davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
MCKINLEY ON Tirr rAnrrr.
%. Thinks tho law Cannot he re.
peaied In Ten Wears.

WORCESTER, NIass., March 23.-Ex-
Congressman Mckinley OF Ohio was
accorded an enthusiastic reception Mt u
political meeting at the Mechanics hall
this evening. Among the prominent
men on the platform were Senator
Hoar, Ex.Governor Brackett aud Con-
gresham Walker. lie spok. MT length
ON tho tariff, cxpounding his we'll.
known views. He spoke Of tho nc.
complishmants Of the Fifty-flrst Con.
gros,, saying that no democratic ma
Jority In congress that VIII bc elected
In the next ten years will be- able to
10 repeal it, work. The treaty with Bra.
all giyesh foreign market. We have prac-
tically got raw material, for u private
citizen eau buy his raw material
abroad, pay the tax on II nj the custom
house, manufacture II la his factory
and the Government will refund %
per cent on the manufactured article,
keeping oncper cent a. It's percentage
for handling the goods. We can have
free trade, perhaps, when other mn.
lions bring their labor up 10 our high
standard, Tor We Will never descend 10
theirs. We know what thirty years
ofprotcction Inns done, and II change
ever comes II will not come from school
men or theorists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

PIERRE, >. d., March 2s.--Cltlzcns
OF Pierre this afternoon, In mass con.
vention, formally instructed the dircc-
tors OF the Duluth, Pierre 4 Black
Hills Railroad 10 complete the grade Of
the road between Pierre and Abcr.
deem. Financial support was guaran.
teed. This will complete the grade 10
Pierre this summer, and the Northern
Pacific road will iron the road this fall.
II N reported that arrangements have
been mnde between tho Burlington X
Missouri and the Northern Pacific
roada whereby the darlington X Mis-.
souri, would extend from Rapid City To
Pierre, and the line To Helena, Mont,
he Completed, tapping tho Northern
pneitic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
w The Colorci Press Association Have
Pleasant Interview with
the President.
FOSTERS MESSAGE TO THE seeHE-
TAHY or the FAIR.
ihe Grow Indian Reservation. Montana,
Uttered for Lease FOR the Benefit
Of Cattle Owners.
CALLING on Tnr rnrsIprsr.
'"r 'oicrsd rrs,~ Association Pre.eut
Their Address.


MAsuINgIVS, March IA com.
.hlllev appointed at the recent conyen.
Won OF the Aifo-Amorican Press Also.
viA.lon called upon tho President 10.
my and presented ma address, urging
ue nlpointm.nt Of n colorvd man In
.hu worlds Fair Commission, and ala
ga able negro Jurist to M n place on
.r,e oeneh Of the Federal Judiciary,
ihe addre-s says. In part. Oar National
progress has Teen rapli ia all dlr.c.
uons' Many millions In money are
me value Of the products OF n.grp
lhbof' The wealth OF many great
states has been created by his toiI' nnd
tlle staples OF n vast region on IN, Re.
public, which load or vessels. hle..
our tables and furnish material for IN.
factories o. work are the result m
patience and Industry OF the Glass in
whose behalf W. speak. B.lievInv In
your sincere desire a. extend imnaftial
treatment 10 NIL classcs. We r,apoetf,llly
invite your Exccllrncy 10 consld.r M.
propfieiy OF placing some on.. on thIs
eiass, ~ peculiarly ILLUSTRATIVE, nf the
NatiOn's progress, In a rcpreo.ntatiy,
eiu ptominent position In conn.ctlon
with the Worldis Fair.
IN many states Of the Union. M well
n IN our National Congress. III. legni
status OF the American negro h still a
matter offcfi0us discusslon nnd l.gls.
Ation. That he may be clothed with
power TO sp,ai, for himsclfwith author.
IVY that the old'timc idea Of fair play
may IreNail, which granted 10 the
P'efa OF tne accused n right 30 voice
IN tbe Judgment, We bcscech you will
consider the fights Of "a numier Of abb.
lhIlHu VINO bclong 10 tho pcople We
represent IN the Judicial Appointments.
which We understand viii 3. made in
the near future"
The president, In response, said that
70 iar ~ position on IA. Wor,die
Far Commission was concerned. thcr,,
were no vacancies, and N one w,n, Ia
occur the alternate would MI m.
place. III II became possible, however.
TO do anything and d proper man w.r,,
presented, he would make the appolnt.
mrnt.
Speaking with reference IN In. rc.
lu.s' tnat a colorcd man be- appointed
we ueiegauon had a man who wns
uoiougpy veiscd In the law, aud
- - esHhe 'inincuce IN rfaC-
tce which would rntitle him 10 APP
poiniment M circuit Judge. "Prrs-
On. .hn name Of good man, said
me RESIDENT ''and win give Il that
constellation which Its Importance
commands"
When the committee told the Pr,sl-
dent that there were q number OF lint
class among the NEE whose name.
would be presented 10 him with Ia,
endorsement Of the lar la the state In
which they prac.ioci, he advised that
Their nantes Oe sent Ia, and promised To
consider them impaItially.
The Interview was very pleasant
the President inviting tho oommltte,
TO call again, and thanking the negrc
pres convention for kindly rcmsm.
trance OF his endeavors ~ act fairly by
the ace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
Ex.Prcsidcni Cleveland Sees n Most
Important AID IN Relieving
Present lIardships.
AN ELEPHANT VITA a MARIA ron
MILLING
The Malta Watched by Dcteoiives.-
Mcthcdisis D,nouncc Unrestricted
Emigration.
BY rolcFrauh 10 the SEwsi
a cLU,ELANn LETTER.
The cx.prrsiient speaks of the Evils
Auiicting the People.

ISDiANAroLis,M March 25.-Ex-prcsi-
dent Cleveland has written letter TO
the Indiana Tariff Reform League cx-
pressing regret at his inability 10 be
present nj their annual meeting, IN
which he says In part: "rhe theories
aud practices which tariff reform an.
tagonlzcs nre responsible for many, II
no, all, Of the evils which aiilict our
people. II there Il u scarcity " cifcu'
laiing medium, Ia not the experiment
worth trying, Us n remedy, of leaving
the money In the hands OF the people
and for their usc which IL ncedlcssly
taken from them under prctcNt ~
necessary taxation? II the farm
cr's lot Ia a hard one In HIS
disocunging struggle for better re-.
wards for his toll, are the prices Of
his products 10 be improved by n policy
which hampers trade IN his best mar
kots aud invites competition Of danger
Gus rivals? Whether other means Of
relief may appear necessary 10 relieve
the present har,lship-, believe the
principle Of tariff reform promises n
most important aid IN their satlsfac-
tlon, anu that continued and earnest
advocacy Of this principle IN essential
TO the tightening Of the burdcn- Of our
countrymon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

wAmuNuToN, March 2s,--In tho
court OF elaine today an order was Is.
sued for the clerk ofthe oourt 10 ecrti-
~ 10 the Treasury Department the
validity Of certain French spoliation
claims, for the payment VI which an
appropriation Of morc than u million
dollars was made by Congress at tho
lastsessiun. II Il required In the law
that before the claims ailudicated by
the court can I've paid by tho Treasury,
Il shall he necessary Tor tho claimant
to make certificate In court 10 the
effect that he il administrator OF the
heirs OF the original sufferer. In a
dozen or more eases reported 10 the de-
Iartmont this morning this formAlity
was complied with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
Tho Corporate Town Company Of
Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 22.--Ono
Of the largest Incorporated .uterpriscs
ever entered Into In the South Is just
orgnnikod In this city under the laws
Of Tcnncsseo. IL l. TO be known Ms
THE Corporate Town Company OF
Knoxville, Tennessee aud has Tor lie
object the foundation OF n manufacture
ing city on tho Highlands OF East
Tennessee, on the plan by which Mid
dlosborough was 10 successfully estab.
lished. The president OF the company
Is Superintendent Of Census Porter.
Among the other prominent members
are United states Senators Carlisle,
Harris aud Hansbrough, and Congress.
men Butterworlh and McCom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
Australian saith aud D,nny K,,iiher.

ST.. PAUL, March 23.-,rhc fight be-
tween Australian Smith aud Denny
kclliher, hesvywcights, tonight, re-
suited In favor OF Smith ia eight
rounds. II was one.sided from the
start, Kelliher being ovcrmatchod, aud
trying 10 stay ten rounds and get half
the gate receipts, instead OF one
quarter. as he would II defeated.
In the eighth round Kelllher was
knocked down six times. Starting to
get up again, Smith struck at him,
Kelliher dropped NJ he was hit aud at
once claimed foul. At that point
both the police and the spectators tried
TO get on the stage and FREQ tight ON.
sued. In q little while the police
cleared the hall, and the referee, Jim.
my Manning, declared Smith the win.
ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

The Commission tau Meet Again I'm
Aprii

WAsIIISdToS, March %. -Theques.
ton was recently presented 10 the
Treasury Department whether, In
view of the limited amoun. remaining
OF the appropriation Tor the use Of IA.
World's Columbian Commission prior
10 July Let next, the Commission will
he warranted In mourning the expense
Of meeting again In April next. ~ pro-
Nided IN the bylaws, A revision Of
the estimates Mt the Treasury Depart.
ment Leads 10 the conclusion tina, Ia,
meeting need not iio emitted Tor pe-
cunlary reasons. Secretary Foster 10.
day tclegmphed the secretary OF the
Worlds Columbian Exhibition ~ fol.
lows; "Committee adjourned Novcn,.
Der 20, lssH, 10 meet flrst Wednesday
In April. IL is believed that no obsiacl,
exists TO prevent such meeting,
especially In view VI the fact that the
Commission may 10 lrglslate rs 10
make It possible 10 pay all necessary
expensts cut Of tho sum apporiioned 10
tho Commission. This olilce will do
all possible to aid Ia preventing u de.
1cicncy In the funds available for the
use Of the Commission tor tho current
fiscal year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
An uNRuI.Y ELEPHANT.
$50 Get. IN u Rampage aud Mai,reas.
nj. Keeper.

NEW York, March 2a.-Tip, the
elephant presented by Forepaugh to
the Central Park Menagerlc, came
near adding another victim today TO
his record Of eight keepers already
killed. He got ON n rampage this
morning, broke his chain aud when
Keeper Snyder entered the enclosure,
was charging at the wooden wall that
kept him from his rival. Tom Snyder
went TO quiet him, but Tip turned on
him, seized him with his trunk and
thrust ut him thrice with his tusls,
Fortunately the tusks Ind been cut OF,
no that they could do little damage,
and snyder was not much hurt by this.
The elephant finally threw him vlo.
lcntly 10 the floor outside OF the par.
tltion, rendering Snyder unconscious.
The brute tried TO get Mt him, but was
prevented by tho partition, anu Police.
man Murphy, ut the risk OF his life.
rushed In anu pulled Snyder out. He
Is not very badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

CIscIsNATI, March 2s.--l.ouls Re.
slnah, u prize-hghter ~ Covington,
Ky, the man who at Dallas, Texas,
las: year killed one James with blow
OF Ills tat IN u sparring contest, was
shot and MORALLY wounded tonight by
n young gambler named Arthur Cham.
bers, niias Kid Dugan. The latt.r's
mistress, one May Riley, cast him oil
q few weeks ago. Tonight he forced
his way to her room, where ho found
the woman In company with Bezinah.
Drawing a revolver h. fired two sho,s
into the priae-fghter's abdomen and
two more Mt the woman and fled. TIL,
woman was but slightly wounded, hui
Bezlnah viii die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
Found Dead Together.

DIS MoISrs, March 2s.--R. \. Hat
ton, n man OF high social and business
standing, and woman whose name
was given NJ Mrs. Russell, Of Kansas
City, were found dead together this
morning In room on Walnut Street.
They Ind beon asphyxiated by escap.
Ing gn-. Hatton was bachelor and
Mis-. Russell Is said 10 bc OF high social
standing In Kansas City, where shc
leaves n husband.
This afternoon II was learned that
the woman was Agnes J. Russell, Of
81. Joseph, Missouri. She was divorced
from her husband, J. X. Russell, who
has since been living at st. Paul. He
aud her son will take charge Of the re-
mains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
rur suoAn Trust.
Theodore unyemeycr Explains How
ana why IL was started.

NEW YoRls, March 2s.--Theodote
r. Hayemeyer was before the state
Senate committee investigating The
sugar trust again today. Asked how
the so-cailod trust was formed. witness
said that In iasa, when his Brooklyn
factory was burned, he did not think
II safe 10 rebuild IN this country, le-
cause OF possible changes Ia the tariff
After some consideration, however, he
did rebuild, ut n cost " seven million
dollars, Ia eighteen months. They did
not capitalize the company NJ It's full
value. This would have placed them
at disadvantage as 20 competitions
who were not forced TO pay taxes.
The capital was put nj half a mil.
lion. Finally his brother and himself
decided 20 submit their interest aud
stock 10 the trustees Of the Sugar Re.
fincre' Company, and received there.
fof a certain amount Of sugar rcilncrs'
certificates Of stock. lie refused 10
state this amount, and whom ASKED the
value Of the plant when they leincd
the trust, saii lie could not tell. BE.
sides the planps actual value, Il repre-.
scented the experience OF generations
and private patent process, which
could not bc valued. He would call
tho value of the establishment now
fifteen million dollars, without con-
sidering the good will. When asked
what his reasons were for Joining all
these other companies, Mr.. Hnvemeyrr
said: ~ wanted 10 put the other organ.
izations ON the same footing with az.
We were able 10 refine sugar ten cents
hundred cheaper than they could.
We had been repeatedly accused u
controlling monopoly. These people
laborod under the superstition that We
were conducting our business Illegal
~"
Mr.. Havemoyer repeated continually
that lac was anxious 10 give the com.
mittec the fullest Information iu his
power, but the testimony given was as
near as he would come to his real rea.
sons for Joining the trust. In fact, he
left Il TO bc Inferred that the reason
which mainly governed him was the
general welfare OF the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
AMERICAN PORK.
The nundcsra,h Has Not Yet Time Ca
Consider 10.

BERLIN, March 2s.-fieisch,r Zcf.
tiD0; rhc American stipulations rcla-
tive 10 a more strict inspection OF
American pork intended TOT export
have not yet reached the United States
Minister aud therefore they have not
been subjected 10 the Bundcsrnth. The
paper adds that the Au-trla.German
commercial treaty negotiations no ab.
sorb the attention Of the members "
the Bundcsfath that some time must
clapso before they can consider propos.
itions TO repeal the prohibition placed
upon American pork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

CHICAGO, March 23.-The Grand
College Of the EpicuT,an Cosmopolitan
Cooks and Pastry Association held It,
hrst convention In this city today.
Chief Phillips, formerly OF the Audi.
torium Hotel, IL dlrector-genernl OF the
organization, which has 300 members.
Among the cities rprerented today
are Denver, omahn, II. Paul, Mime.
apolis, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Cleveland anu New York. The object
Of the association Is the elevation Of
their profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2s.-Thc
deadlock In the senate, after lasting
seyenty.four hours, was broken at o
O'Clock this afternoon by the indepen.
dents, who succeeded In winning over
one OF their republican opponents 20
the maximum freight rate bill. a call
Of the house was dispensed with and
the bill passed. II now goes To the
governor.
Senator Taylor the runaway, Is still
missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
Found Dead In n cheap Lodging
biouse.

NEW Yong, March 2a.--James Wall
was tonight found dead In a cheap
lodging house Mt 10 Chatham Square.
Wall WINS the only son OF "A san Fan.
cisco merchant. He was % years old.
some years ago he contracted chloro.
form habit. For some time he had been
an Inmate Of the inebrlatcs' home on
Madison Avenue anu WINS thought ~
be cured n the habit. On Friday he
strayed on and resumed his old prac.
tlcc, with fatal results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

wARmiSuTOs, March 2a.-rhe See.
Rotary Of the Interior has announced
that he VIII receive bids from cattle
owner for the use OF portion OF the
Crow Indian reservation In Montana,
for grazing purposes during the coming
year. IL Is estimated that the lands
subject 10 lease aggregate 5OO, 900 acres.
The hiddem are expected not only To
state the oilers per head Of cattle, but
alsn 90 give the Number of head 10 DO
grazed. None OF the lands which have
been or may be selected by the Indians
for themselves under the seyeralty act
will DO leased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Association, n long report Of the Malta
lynchlng In New Orleans was present.
ed, IN which the Malta and unrestrict-
ed immigration were denounced. a
resolution accompanying u sympa-
tnized with New Orleans IN the impo-
tcncy Of H. legal machinery against
the Malta, but declared MOI law un'
Christian and un.American. Aftcr n
brief, but heated discussion, the matter
was laid on the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

CHICAGO, March %. - over 100
swltchmen, comprising the entire ynrd
force OF the Chicago 4 Northwestern
road In this city, went out on n strike
tonight rs result Of bad feeling against
the yardmaster, Frank McNerny.
After the men had been idle hnlf an
hour the yardmas,er rendered his fcsig.
nation pending investigation, and the
strikers went back 10 work. McNefny
Il a member OF the Motherhood Of
Railroad rrainmen, and the committee
OF that order appear disposcd to sup
port him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

country. lie Il a graduate Of Cornell,
~, aud Il an alumni moniheitoi the
Joard Of trustees. lie IN 10 ycafs Old,
native Of New York, and his INST
college work was done AZ Lombard
College, Galesburg. Illinois. He then
went TO Butler University. lie has
the largest private collection Of hshos
In the world, and bis books are stand
arb on technology, as are also MS 1o-
tanicnl writings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Must he carefully considered hy tho
great majority u people, IN buying
even necessities Of life. Hoods Safsap-
srllla commrnds Itself with special
force 10 the great middle ol,sse,s l,,-
cause II combines positive econumy
with great medicinal power. II is the
only medicine OF which eau truly he
said " 100 Doses One Dollar,n aud a
bottle taken according TO directions
will average 10 last a month. v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

SACRAMENTO, March a3.--The com.
mlttec investigating the alleged hrib-
cry, examined Harhor Commissioner
Blown, w. u. Carr aud John r. Dare,
all OF san Francisco, today. They de.
MED having paid out any money, and
had no knowledge Of m0nOy drawn
from the Fresno Bank. They denied
any acquaintance with the Southern
Pacific messenger who cashed the
Fresno checks In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
An onieiai Proclamation Pigeon.
hoied.

wISsTfD, Conn. March 93.-It has
been customary for years for the gov.
ernor's fast-,iay proclamation to be read
In all the churches tho sunday preced.
lug fast-day. Yesterday none Of the
winstcd ministers read Il, ana today
explained that they had not received Il
from Town ClcrE Wentworth. Tho
latter, who IA q democrat, explains that
he does not recognize Bullsley ~ gov.
ernor and therefor pigeonholed the
official proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
The Goia nsr ro,iey WIN u. Al.
hercd 90.

WASHINGTON, March a3.-Sccrctary
Foster announces that the policy Of tn.
Treasury Department, begun by AS
sistant Secretary Net,lrton, In excercis.
Ing the discretion vested In the 5ecrc.
lary Of the Treasury, 10 decline 10
furnish gold bars in'cxchang. for
gold coin for shipment, would Dc nd.
hcrrd a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
THE ITALIANS.


New YoHiS, March 23.-An evening
paper says; Chief Inspector Byrncs
fully realizes the necessity at this time
Of curbing this revenge spirit OF tho
Italian colonists OF this city, and pre-
venting exhibitions OF too much az.
gresslveness over the recent episode al
New Orleans. Detective Sergcants
Perrezo aud Sissano, Of the central OF.
flee, have been unremitting In their
lahors among the Italians during the
past week. They succeeded In locat.
Ing the whereabouts Of two leaders OF
the Malta Of New Orleans, who arrived
In the city Friday. They are being
watched. Already agents Of tho Malta
are nj work among members OF the
frnternity In this city. Several secret
meetings Were held yesterday, but
Byrnes had an agent In disguise pres.
cnt at each gathering, and today h In
possession Of knowledge OF the COM
ple,e proceedings at each meeting.
MALTA DENOUNCED.
CncAdo, March 2a.--At today's
meeting OF the Methodist Mlnisters'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
The creates, sonp Mandatory In the
world.

Housros, Tex, March 23.-The
greatest soap manufacturing concern
IN the world Inns been organized here.
The corporation will have capital Of
slO,OOO,OOO and proposes 10 establish
plants 10 cost from So, 900 10 $500, 600 In
Houston, New Orlcsns and other
Southern cities In the cot,oa belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
walking Prom san Francisco 10 New
York.

PouGmJFErslH, y. ", March a.
Zoe Clayton, walking from san Fran.
cisco 10 New York on 4 wager, arrived
here at &ib this afternoon, having
walked twenty'three miles today. She
was greatly iatlgued, hut expects TO
reach New York Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
The Home OF sh. Late Gen. sherman
To be sota.

NEW YoRii, March 23.-The home
where General Sherman died Is TO pass
out OF the hands of the sherman fam.
lily. l.. r. Sherman, the veternn's
younger son, has been invested with
fun authority by the heirs to dispose Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

OMAHA, March 2a.-rhe court. mar.
tlal ON Captain Galley was concluded
today. Tho accused made mn argu-
ment In his own behalf, and Judge
Advocate Ray addressed the court Tor
the prosecution. The finding Of the
court will DO forwarded to Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Tuo Indictments Returned for A..
tenpt- NJ nribcry.

NEw ORLEANS. March 23.-The
grand Jury roturned two Indictments
In blank today. They are for attempt.
Ing TO bribe jurors, aud are supposed To
be against McChrystal and Cooney,t the
two men previously indicted. Tho only
new feature Ia the indictment OF ID. q.
O'Malley. as an accessory before the
fact In the above cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

WAsHfN0ToN, March 23.-The
amount II silver Offered for sale today
was i.2Oi, 0O1 ounces, Of which 100000
ounces was purchased, at prices rang
ing from $50 10 90.