davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
A DEMOCRAT REMOVED.
President Harrison Makes a Surpris-
iugly Bad Appointment.


WAsHIEGToN, Feb. 21.-The President
recently removed ex-Congressman Hoge Of
West Virginia from the district attorneyship
here for no other known reason except that
ne was democrat who's term would not
expire for over year. To-day he numi-
mated as Judge Hoge's successor Q. @. Cole,
ship with "Billy" Cook, an ex-Methodist
preacher, whose practice at the bar has been
thessubject Of great deal Of curious COM
ment. 1t is surmised that the President was
not well informed as to Coles connection
with Cook. Friends Of the President ex-
pressed great surprise at the appointment,
which they thought very ill-advised, esps-
ciaDy as relation Of James G. Birney, "a
lawyer OF the highest standing, was also a
candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
A NEW COMMISSIONER.

Martin A. Knapp on the Interstate
Commerce Board.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-President Harri-
son has evidently determined to change the
personnel of the interstate commerce COM
mission as rapidly as permitted by the ex-
piration Of the terms prescribed by law.
He has refused to reappoint Augustus
Schoonmaker of New York, one of the
best members of the commission, whose
term is out, for no reason whatever except
that he is democrat, and has appointed
Martin A Knapp, an obscure Syracuse
lawyer. his successor for no reason except
that he is a republican and friend of
Representative "Jim" Belden, of canal ring
fame, who recommended him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
A Disastrous Tenement House Fire at
New York.

NEW York, Feb. 2L-Af Afive-story double
fiat house, a better sort Of tenement house,
at Nos 129 and 131 Sands street, Brooklyn,
was burned Tonight, and six Of the inmates
were burned to death. Thirty-two famihes
occupied the houses, about 200 people in all, &,
and but for the aid of the fremen many
more lives would have been lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
signal Operators Held.

NEW York, Feb. 21.--Engineer Lewis
Fowler and William McManus, signal
operators at Seventy-second street, on the
Central railroad, who are charged with
having caused yesterdays disaster in the
Fourth avenue tunnel, were arraigned be-
fore the coroner to-day and held IN Sl0,O 900
bail each 10 await the inquest on Tuesday
next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Portuguese Revolutionists Arrested.

OPoRTo, Feb. 2l.--Gen. Silva, retired
army officer, has been suddenly arrested and
taken to the fortress. Other arrests have
followed, a number of personsssuspected Of
being connected with the recent revolu-
tIonary movement being taken into custody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
NIrRo-aLYCERINE ExPLoDEs.

A Hole in the Ground Big Enough to
Bury Three-Story House in.
FINDLAY, O., Feb. 21.--At 1 O'Clock this
morning lightning struck a nitro-glycerine
magazine on the Stoker farm, three miles
northwest Of the city, in which was stored
fifty cans of the explosive. The only thing
left to indicate the place of the magazine is
a hole in the ground big enough to bury a
three-story house in. The loss is not great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
suuk with Seven Seamen.

LONDON, Feb. 21.--One Of the Great
Eastern Railway Company's channel mail
steamers came into collision this morning
with the steamship Queen Of the North Sea.
The latter sank soon after the collision.
Seven of her crew were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
NEW YoRK.s SUGAR TRUST.
A Movement to Dissolve the Corpora
tions Forming It.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Judge Cullen of
the Kings county supreme court, to-day
granted five orders to show cause on May
10 why the corporations, In this state, form
ing the sugar trust should not be dissolved.
The petitions in each case state
that the company has. by action of
the directors and the assent of the
stockholders, ceased TO do business and IS not
earning dividend. and that, primary to
its dissolution, all its stock has been sold
with the consent of the stockholders. and
that the capital stock has been invested in
mortgage bonds OF the American Sugar Re-
fininR Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
sALARIEs Nor sPEcIFIEp.
Furniture Dealers Assign.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. 2l.-Sedgewick
g. Boner, furniture dealers at Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Fort Payne, Ala, assigned
yesterday to 8. II. Ferguson, for the benefit
Of their creditors. Their liabilities are
S21, ,479. The amount Of their assets is noe
known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
A Truce at Springfield.

was declared over Sunday in the senatorial
fight, and only formal ballot was taken.
Not more than dozen members were pres
ent at the joint session of the legislature
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
An Argentine Revolt.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-Adyices received by the
GduLois from Buenos Ayres are to the ef-
feet that the government troops have re-
volted in the province Of Cordoba and have
seized the governors palace A state Of
siege has been declared throughout the
nrovinca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22

CALCUTTA, Feb. 21.-Dispatches received
here from Rangoon state that fifty in
surgents have been killed IN the fight which
took place on the frontier OF Wuntho.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
GIVEN TIME TO PRAY.
THE SUNDRY OWL BILL.
Radical Changes Made by the Senato
COMMITTEES.


COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Some radical
changes were made by the Senate commit
tee on appropriations In the sundry civil
appropriation bill. Among the new items
is one for a public building at Columbus,
Ga, 100000.
The House provision intended TO prevent
the institution of revenue prosecutions for
the sake Of the fees has been stricken out,
and in its place is inserted Requirements
that no such prosecutions shall be broug ht
except upon the sworn application of q
revenue collector or deputy, approved by
United States circuit judge.
THE WORLDS FAIR PARAGRAPH.
Radical changes have been made in the
paragraphs relating TO the worlds fair.
The appropriation for the government ex-
hibit is reduced from $3.50, 600 to $500. 900.
Permission to expend $780, 900 of this sum
for Latin American department is stricken
out. The unexpended balance appropriated
by the act Of April 25, 1890, is reappropri-
ated for the purpose of aiding the govern
ment exhibit solely, except that from
it may be paid the salaries for the current
fiscal year of the president Of the commis-
sion. president of the board of lady mans
ayers and the expenses for clerks and en-
pioyes and the board Of lady managers, not
exceeding $4,000.
SALARIES NOT SPECIFIED.
In place of specific appropriations made
for salaries by the House q lump sum OF
s4O. 600 is appropriated, to be expended
under the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury. A new proviso is inserted as fol-
lows: "And the several sums herein ap-
propriated for the worlds Columbian ex-
position shall be deemed part Of the sum
of 81 500, ,O0O-the limit Of liability OF the
United States on account thereof, fixed by
an act of April 25, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Ministers IN New England villages are
not usually the ecipUnts OF liberal sala.
rics, and tho number " marriages In a
year is seldom large enough TO mako tho
ices much Of nn addition TO the slender
sum. The fees themselves are apt TO DO
slight, and sometimes are omitted alto.
gothor, although the clergyman Is usual.
~ presented with some little ''Tcmum.
branoc" OF the happy occasion.
Ono clergyman has sgood many anus.
ing stories to tell of his wedding ex.
poricnces.' but be- once received we'd.
ding fee which has never been dupll.
Gated, and which. no says, lasted Ten
times AS long az any other which was
ever given hin.
He performed tho ceremony which
united the daughter Of tho Widow Rob,
bins, tho thriltiost housewife OF his par.
ish, 10 n poor but ostimahle young man.
whom the widow had selected for her
ton.ln.law, and with whom her daughter
had dutiiully fallen la love.
The wedding was u merry Que, and a.
tho officiating clergyman" was putting
Va VS. akAN III AiAN NhAAs liAAiAN " START AAI
home. tho Widow Robbins hustled out
IN him and said II sent Harry oven
with your Zee about half An hour ago
Mr.. Lnthrop told him people wouldn't
miss tho groom for a few minutes. aud
sure enough they didn't He said he
gave II TO your wife, and hops You'll
like Il; you always haycl"
Mr. Lathrop muunured his thank
and hurried home TO be- greeted by hi,
wife, whom u severe cold had kept IN
tho house, In voice shaking with sup
pressed laughter.
Where is my fccy" demanded the
clergyman. II hear II has been put in
your keeping"
"lt'a on the dining room table," fal,
tered his wife.
Ho strolo out TO the dining room, and
there on tho table were ranged foui
rows OF glass iars. three In each row
they were well Oiled, and labeled 10
speotiyely, "ourTsnt Jelly" chili sauce.
"sweet pickles, and last but not least
"raapberry jam"
Eve hid a GOOD laugh, OF course, :
says Mr.. Lathrop, "but we u'so had
come OF that 'fes tho very next day. an,
We never enjoyed one bettor.q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

BLvrHLy, Masa., Nov. 1.-The most
disastrous fire which ever gained head.
way In thls town, today caused a total
loss OF nearly S210,0Oo. II started In
"A large box factory on River street
Owned by George n. Allen o. Lynn.
Tho building war scyonty-flvc feet
fqunro aud set on pilcs over the Dan.
veu river. A high wind prevailed.
Salem, Peabody, Lynn anu Marble.
head we've called on for aid. The
ilamcs luapud from tho Alien building
10 the fuur.stOty voOdeu shoe factory
owned by Woodbury. brothers. The
building was soon doomed.
The FIRE tfcn caught n two.story
wooden dwelling across tho street.
Adjoining was a thtvo.story building
occupied by Woodbury. Bros. Tor stor-
age Tor shines nnd sole leather. This
building shared the fate Of the others.
showers Of sparks fell on the freight
house AMI car shed Of the Boston 4
Maine Rsilroad, and II was totally con.
sumed together with five iaflof can.
At ono time twenty tenement houses
and barns In the vicinity were on fire,
caused by sparks. The Insurance II
about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

San FRANCISCO, Oct. Ex-senator
W. II. Williams OF San francisco has
been summoned TO appear before 5upe-
rior Judge Wallace for contempt in
refusing 10 answer questions put 10
him by the grand jury Us 10 whether
he received money for his vote during
the session Of tho last State legislature
on the Senate bill TO re-nssess certain
milr0ads In California. A beach war
rant has been Issued with bail fixed at
$500. According 10 the statement u
George w. Taylor, who brought suit
some months ago against certain logls.
lstors TO compel an accounting, WILL
ans was the originator Of combigo OF
members which agtccds,0 vote together
on any proposition where the votes
could command monetary c0mponsa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Just as stitch Ia time saves nine, n
stain promptly -Fndoatcd very often pro.
serves good garmenh aud Il is we'll, there
fore, TO keep on your wsshstand the ma.
terlnls necessary for prompt treatment
Carriage grease IA perhaps the most ex.
asperating, and apparently the most hope
less, Of all status. hut even this will yield
20 immediate and proper carr. As soon as
possible take some bits " Old, clean calico
and rub the place thoroughly with butter.
II done at once, this viii generally remove
the black and dirty grease entirely. leaving
in Its place merely butter stain, aud this,
treated In it' turn with odorloss ben4Iue,
will disappear.
Paint, after IL dries, Ia hard TO remove.
but II yields at once to tutpentine II ap.
piled when IL IN fresh. On dark clothes.
however turpentine itself leaves trace
which calls for beaaue. This generally
prevents the stains from reappearlng IN
obvious and ugly fashion whenever ex'
posed TO any dust. But, after all is said
and done, the best advice Is, TRY not to
vt spots GU your Clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

81. PAUL, oct. 8l.-A Grand Forks,
n. D., special 10 the G!obe snys I. Is
feared that the storm VI last night has
caused heavy losses to the sl0cl, ranges,
and especially to the sheep. The
president Of the Pfouty Live Stock
Association, just returned from the
ranges, says that 1t will take month
TO get tie cattle together ag'in. They
hrs now scattered from the Manitoba
boundary to the South Dakota lne.
yhreshlng 70 delayed.
HrLIsBoRo, N. D., Oct. 8l.-Snow
is falling snd drifting through the
wheat shochs and stacks. Further
tnrsshing this season appears impos-
sible.
FERGua FALLS, MINI, Oct. ala
regular Blizzard IL raging and the
grrund is covered with snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Gov aucHANAN o-rrHmiNEo TO
PUNISH rHC MtNCRs.
1 Darkoy Wants 10 Roow wat "Me
aua 100 Oft Shall with
Ourscitta."
~ Telsfraun to tho NevNt
TuI CaNyiurs.
rhoy Ala i.s 1iu-ss IN naraiuE aud
Dr.irosinx rreporiy.

NASHVILLE, oct. 3l.-Amuac ment
was caused during thr afternoon hy
the receipt ola telegram from Richard
Hunter, n colnrrI convict dated at
CliutDu, saying; "No and 100 uf ~ who
were working Mt Briceville. wac turned
loose hat night hy Tic miners. rhcy
burned up everything. We aro loose
NJ Clinton together. What shall l
dot"
Governor Buchanan Ia determined
70 bring the lawbfcakefs 10 Justice, tut
the plan " Rciinn " not yet decided
upon. Tho legislation Of tho last
special session provided severe puuish-
ment for interfering with the conyict-.
Tho affair Is IN. tilk ot the State.
and from nil sections comes the de.
mund that this mineft who participated
In the affair shall tc brought 10 istlcr.
a special ~ the AgeucdH from
Knoxville tonight says: a reporter
Just returned from Bficeville ami Coal
creek reports everything quiet tonight.
rhe Bficoville sjOckade, Including ton
0ight-room houses RnS the large din.
lug.hall, wore burned. At Cas- creek
the office Ouiliing aud guards shack
were burned and the furniture OF the
other buildings demolished.
The minors began to gather last
night ac0ut 0 O'Clock vsry rapidly. Al
9i8b 200 men called upon Warden
Cross TO deliver the Keys Of the pri-
son, which h. did. by this time the
a,ockades were surrounded by $500
men, who kept up a continual nriDg
from rifles, to intimidate the tow nspeo-
pie and guards. The liberated couvicts
nidrd the men In burning and destroy
Ing the property, aud also looted the
store OF Warden Chumley at Coal
creek. The magazine at the Brirevlllu
stockRde was blown up, and this,
together with the explosion of several
dynamite bomb~, created the expires
sion Ia town that terrible fight was
In progrc,e. Asa matter Of fact, how
ever, no One was Injured.
The convlcts, In gaugs OF tens aud
twentieg, were today wandering MI
over tbs surrounding country, AMI
whenever they asked help II was freely
given by tue natives.
a special from Oliver Springs tonight
says the people expect the miners 10
release the go convicts at that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
The Maverick National Bank suss
pruds rAynienI


BosTus, Nov. i.-rha Maveflcl.
National bank win suspend payment
tomorrow morning. The decision to
close the doors was reached after pro.
,ractcd conference OF the clearing house
committee Of the Boston National
banks sunday morning. n IL stated
positively that the failure will not on.
tail any widespread financial OWLS.
The Official announcement VI the sus.
pension Vas made by the clearing
hOurc committee this evening In call
for u meeting OF the clearing nouse 10.
morrow morning, 10 take action upon
the proposition recommended by the
committees that all banks c0mpoa.
Ing the association unite In making
advances Ia cash 10 the deuJsIlOr-
In the Maverick bank. Tho call state.
that the object of making these ad.
vAucrs Il - relieve the temporary en-.
bnfIassment Of the depository, aud that
the bank IN closed by the national bank
examiner, acting under instructions OF
the comptroller pf the currency.
This immediate cause OF the suspen-
sion was the suicide OF Irving Evans
aud the talk which followed It.
The loss caused tho bank by IL deal
iugu with Evans was not large enough
70 seriously iujuro II, being not NOR,
than 500, 900, nut the talk Of ia. stree
made the loss far greater. The fact
In the matter are In no sense discrcdlt
able IN Mr.. Potter. The deposits IN the
bank ten days ago amounted 10 NOR,
than sl0.001, 1000. During the last
week more than sl,700, 00O was with
drawn. Friends Of the banks man
agoment assert that II will pay the
Deposition dollar Cor dollar. A receiver
will be- appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

rho Young mes's Democratic club
Air Themselves

Mr. AhfutsflNfss
BOsroN, oct. AN immense auJi.
ence, that nj times went wild wlih
euthusia1m, filed fremont Temple to-.
night, She occasion being tho rally
under the auspices VI The Young Mems
Democratic Club Of Alnssnclusctts,
The most distinguished guest OF the
evening, ex.Prcsideat Cleveland, To-.
c"ivcd an ovation. lie said, la part.
"Our consumers " moderate means,
aui the poor % the land, Rre too much
neglected In our national policy, Their
liiu u made too hard Tor them, nnu too
much favor IS shown 10 the painpefcd
manufacturers and rich mouopoiioa.
a condition OF rcsllessnuss and iuitn.
lion has grown zap throughout tho
county, born Of the prevailing inc.
quality ami unhirucss, which threat.
ems IA attack upon sound currency,
and Awakuns the anxious sollciiudo OF
thoughtful and patriotic mon, EcDu0.
my In puhllc expenditures has almost
become Uy-word, aud pariisluship Ia
power oxcouteH iis VIII by methods un.
prerudrui,d aud ruthless"
MI. Cleveland said he had believed
that the Democratic party WIS right In
TO- position on all these subjects. Those
who loved tfue democracy looked ~
The pruplu of Massachusetts 10 TuCog.
nizo the faithful services Of their young
governor, and, ny his election and tina,
Of Va" remainder OF tho ticket, demon.
ttrntc their aiosliastuose IN the Demo.
cratic causc,to give TO national Dcmuc.
rhcy aud the cause IT the people,
when u has IN change, tho powerful
AID Of the stlll awakened conscience VI
Massachusetts,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
A "poNNET AND NeoKrll" EVENING.
An Enjoyable Method OF Entertaining ~
jolly Crowd of Young psopie,

Au ifb"1abi" rethoh OF entertaining ~
Jolly Crowd Of Young People.
For utter himsicallty and absence II all
stiffness In an evening party the "bonnetn
party cannot he exccllcd. Invite from ten
TO twenty Of the incest girls you know. aud
ask each TO bring with her pair u tcis.
sOrs, a thlinhlc and an old bonnet frame of
amy age, si4c or shape. II some OF them
come from grandmn'r trunks IN the gar.
ret Instead Of from last years hat box. 10
much the better. The frames must be- ab.
solutely bare. but each young lady will b.
asked 10 contribute enough materinl-old
ribbon, ak, velvet, artificial flowers or
fcAthor-to trim an average bonnet, al.
lowing generous measure.
send invitations 10 a. many young mon
a. girls, aud ask each 70 brlng Of amy stuff
whatever, enough 60 make necxtle,
whether "four'in hand" put" "clau.
dent" or plain straight bow. Aud tell each
one 20 come provided with thlmhle.
When your guests have assembled the
first step Is 10 divide the company into
pairs. The partner eards" having all
been drawn, the lady aud gentleman hold.
ing No. go together 10 the tables where
the frames, fibbous, etc, have been ar.
ranged, and while be choosos bonnet and
the materials which ho thinks most appro,
pirate, she picks out from another pile tho
piece Of goods which she thinks will make
him the most becoming necktle.
Then they secure supply Of the needles
and thread provided by the hostess, aud
VT down to SOW; while pair 40. come
forward, and 70 on until each lady IA
busily engaged with gentleman and
neckilc; aud each gonliemnn il giving
his attention toa lady and "a bonnet. As
neither is supposed 70 give the other any
help or advice, the fun Il endless.
AZ tho expiration " the time set the
hoteas rings a bell, aud each pair n con.
testants present. themselves with bonnet
Ia place, aud necktle arranged with all the
art IL ialr maker can muster As be CONES
before the committee every gentleman
must, II requested, make little speech,
pointing out the chief merits OF IT, pro,
duction, and the difficulties which NJ.
tended IT, manufacture, when the 10.
view is over the comnlttee-consisting OF
tho hostess and, II possible, several other
noncontcstgnta-r to compare noici
and soon theawnrd Of prizes Is announced.
Two OF these Will BE- suflicirnt-one to
the gentleman who. all difficulties con.
siderod, has produced the mcst artistic aud
becoming bonnet, aud the other 10 the lady
whose neok,lo Ia pronounced most salts.
factory The prizes may be necktle or
handkerchief cases, court plaster cases dor
tho needle wouna), fcsrfplns, hatpius,
bonbon boxes In the shape OF hats, etc. 80
Edna Warwick In Ladies' Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

HissEn Gown ny Rrv.JuDsoN AND
HIS CONGREGATIONS.
The Pastor Declares He Ourht TO b.
Made 10 Leave the Togu.-A
Policeman Escorlrs Him.
The Rev 1.wc-icy Iiiiion the Prohibi-
tlun uurstion.

ORAsGE, Mass, oct. 3is-At a pro.
hihiti0u rally last evening, Rev j.
Wo.lcy i'm of Utah commented
severely upon President Harns1n's
record anu Governor Russell's position
on the prohibition question. Rev.
George W. Judsou, pastor of the Con.
gregatlonal Church, biss-d thespcakof.
and was asked " the platform 10 de-
fcnd hls action. Jutson took the plat.
TOM aud au exciting debate eusuud
between tue tuO men. Tho audience
bccamc greatly excited aui Judsun'.
vile iainiei. The pastor Of the Unit
vers.llst Church arose and denounced
I'm. aud declared that be ought 20 be-
mado 10 leave town. Tho audiuncc
Joined IN the hostile demonstrations.
a deputy sheriff escorted lIill 10 his
hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

NEw YoRS, lNov. LIP. A. p.
Carter, minister TO the Unitei States
from Hawaii, died here this morning
At 1890 O'Clock at the Everett House.
His death was the result Of a long
Illness. lie suffered from m organic
disease that developed into dropsy. He
took n trip abroad for the benefit Of his
health, but derived no advantage from
Il. lie arrived here September 2ith
last, and has beun confined 10 his bed
almost constantly sinco thon. He was
attended by his wife, three daughters
and one sou, q. Il. Carter Of Seattle,
Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
No ToTolegs lnd No ran.

The oldest cnt Ia Connecticut DO.
longs to a. O. Wood, a barber in Hart.
ford. IL Is pretty little brown and
white fellow, and very playful, al
though It has no forolegs and no tail.
II WIS born without those things lts
mother is n bobtRilod old pussy that
still dwclls In Northampton, Mass, and
the woman who owns the old cat
brought the freak 10 Hartford aud gave
It 70 the barber, whom she visited. Tho
queer kitten gets oycS the ground by
jumping like a kangaroo, and II travels
rapidly. In the place whore the forc
legs ought to be are two tiny aappers,
which it moves In Jumping. Cor. New
York Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

NEW OurAas, Nov. 1.-The Pea.
yihes Austin, Tex, special says;
Alice, VINO shot aud killed Editor
Bowman last summer, will be taken
from Jail and conveyed 10 Frlo county
for trial. II Is reported that much III.
feeling exist, and II rumoru are true
bloodfhed Is imminent. Governor
H0gg has ordered the State militia AT
San Antonio 10 hold themselves ready
to proceed TO FRO County at a mo.
mentss notice,