davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
The Range oftbe Fur seal ia I.Lsiug
Men.

SAN Francisco, August %. - The
Chr0Hicis's Unaiaska advice. note the
departure Of the United States Com.
miSsionors from Alaska Water, and
state that the British Commissioners
before leaving Intended visiting the
islands north Of the Pribilof group.
This object was 10 ascertain as nearly
As possible the range OF tho fur seal In
Behring sea. Adylces state that the
persistence OF the Euglish Commits
sion In seeking Information leads TO the
belief that an effort will be made TO
break down the theory advanced by
the American authorities that the
Pribilof group ia the home Of the seal,
aud that the animal belongs more 10
the land than to the sea.
A ilst OF sixty.ono vessels and their
catch 10 August 10th IL given. The
number OF seals caught was $1,000.
Tweniy.four British and eight Aneri-
can vessels had not been boarded up to
that time, aud their catch has not been
ascertained. Tho correspondent says
the sealers concedo that this number
does not represent more than 62 per
cent. OF the total number OF seals d.
stroyed up TO date this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

CHICAGO, August e. - Thirteen.
sixteenths Of mile--San Snba won,
Dhft second, One Dime third. Time
--li3il.
Mile and one sixteenth - Osborne
won. Anna Race second, Sunny Brook
third. Tlm.-g:06.
Free handicap, mile-uunwad won,
Alphonse second, Mary Sue Third.
Tlme-l'5i,.
Adams handicap, six furlongs-lake
Breeze won, rom Elliott second, Ray
$. third. Timo-li2j.
Nlnc.sixlccuths Of milc-Buckner
won, Whlekcy second, Angcfcc third.
rimc-l!O3l
Nincslsteenths Of mlle-Deceit
won, Mssent second, Cfuikshank
third. Time-l;0e,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

INDEPENDENCE, August 25.--Thls
was gala day, the attendance being
about thirty thousand. The fivc.year.
old race was the centre OF attraction.
II has boon estimated that over $500.
600 will change hands on the race
alone. Nancy Hanks struck rom the
flut for Tia. prize aud trottcd u even
With Allerton 10 the frat half. Shoo.
han gained slowly and Mt the thiTd
quarter was longth ahead. A break
for Allerton on the home stretch gave
the heat 10 Nancy In 2:l9. The second
heat was n repetition OF the frst. In the
third Allerton had an advance OF half
and Margaret ). trOttod n speedy
quarter here, but was compelled 10
resign her place TO Allrrtoh at the half
On the h0mestretch Allerton was safe.
ly s,eered, but lost time In the effort
aud Nancy won the heat and race by
three lengths, again In the wonderful
time Of ole.
Four.yoar-olds, s5,oOO-Constan,luo
won, Margaret NJ. second, Lady Belle
third, Belle Archer fourth. Best time
---2:l0.
The 900 pace, 81, BOO Forest wilkes
won, Storm second, Federal third,
Otto w. fourth. Best time-2:l5.
Five-ysar.olds, g., 0l0-Nancy Hanks
won In three straight heats, Allerton
second, Margaret S. third. Best timo
--2;l2.
Frce.for.all pace-Roy wilke. won In
three straight heats, Guy second, Dal.
las third. Major Wonder fourth. Best
tlme-2.lla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

At eHARLssrows AND bellows
FALLS.
Cordial Receptions aud Pleasant
Speeches Ia NRrIaus Place.


RUTLAND, W., August 27.-It was
raining heavily when the President
reached Windsor. senator Eyarts
WIS there 10 welcome him. After
luncheon with the senator, the prcsi.
dent mnic an addrss IN the town hall,
IN which lie humorously pulled Sem.
tor EvArts.
After leaving Windsor the President
spoke al Charleston, pralslug the New
England character. At Bellows Falls
he spoke Of the value and Importance
OF NermOnrs manufacturing centres.
Tie President delivered an address
from tbs pOrticO Of Col. Estcy's resi-
dence. His address was n review Of
his trip through Vermont, which he
said had been undertaken In order 10
take u rest. Laughter ana cheers |
"lou can imagine" he added, show
much rest have had" Ia closing
his speech he dwelt uppn the Vermont
man and his character In pleasing
words.
The presidential party went from
Bfattleboro 10 Proctor by way Of Rut
land. short stops were made NJ Chcl-
ter. Arriving at Proctor the party
VIII be the guests Of Secretary Proctor
over night, and will leave Rutland 20.
morrow night on the Hudson river for
Cape hlay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

PEMnISA, n. ID. August 27.-rhe
Thermometer was four degrees below
freezing last night. This frost Injured
the wheat considerably. Reports from
Church's Ferry state that grrA. dam.
age was done grain 10y the frost. les
was found on the heads OF the wheat
IN many fields. There was no frost ut
Cundo or 81. John, but II was very
heavy nj Rillo. interviews with
farmers In the Vicinity NJ Grand Forks
and Bismarck say the wheat was not
damaged by the lrost.
MIssEAIoLis, August 2T.-Special,
from different points In North Dakota
indicate that the frost last night did
some damage To the crops. At Winni.
peg the thermometer was below the
freezing point, aud there Is no doubt
that much damage has resulted from
the frost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

GEoRorTowS, KY, August 95.-For
several weeks there has been tfotli 10
between the Kendall and Jarvis fami.
lies, which eliminated today In a
bloody tragedy. There had been severe
quafrcllng the past few days over tho
robbery Of n watermelon patch. Peace
warrant. were sworn out and a Trial
TT for today. This morning NJ. n.
Kendall and his four sons came TO
town armed with rifles and ruv0lyors
Three Of the Jarvis brothors also came,
only one being armed. About nine
O'Clock Mill Kendall, coming W bc-
hind John Jarvis, shot him Ia the
back, killing him Instantly. Burrcll
Jarvis ran into the hardware store OF
A. j. Montgomery aud asked for n
gun. Milt Kendall. the father, rushed
IN after him aud ilred shot, which
entered Montgomefy's breast and
killed him. Burfcll Jarvis Jumped
through the rear window. but Kendall
followed him aud shot him down, In.
tlicting mortal wound.
Montgomery was Ia no way con.
nectcd with tho trouble. He was n
prominent and worthy citizen and
leaves u large family. The Kendnlls
afterwards surrendered aud are now In
jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

NEW York, August 2T.--westches-
ter Park races; The weather was cool
and rainy, the track slow.
Six furlongs--St. John won, Helen
Rosa second, Sleeper third. Time
l;l3l.
Cateret handicap, six furlongs--Pat.
rimony colt won, Lamplighter second,
Alonzo third. Tlme-l;li.
jersey handicap, sweepstakes, mile
and one'quarter-San Juan won, Pie
nickor second, TERRIER third. Time
800.
Free handicap, sweepstakes, mile
Prather won, Pagan second, Lizzie
third. Time-i;il..
Free handicap, sweepstakes, mile
and e.quarter-Bermuda won, Riot
second, Stockton thru. Time-a:O7.
Neven nrlongs-Sir0cc0 son, Pearl
cot second, Roquefort third. Time
l;2sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

a rRhln is HURLED INTO
GREEN.
ny Telegraph 10 tho SrwAt
DEATH AND DrsrRuoTioS.
a Train Deraiicd nnd IL Totally
wrecked.

wrecked.
CHARLOTTE, y, &. August 1.-Ono
Of the most disastrous railway wrecks
known In this State, occurred about
two O'Clock this morning at Boston
bridge, near Statewide, ON the Western
North Carolina RAILROAD. The west.
bound passenger, known as the last
mail, composed Of baggage, mail,
first and scc0nd.class coaches, pullmnn
-leepcr'sl and the superintendent Of
bridges private chr, WAS loaded with
passengers. The sleeper usually con.
tains n great number 0f passengers
from northern points, aud last night
was no exception. Just after leaving
Statewide there IL n high stone bridge
spanning the third creek, aud down in-
10 the creek plunged tue train. n dis-
tancc OF at least sevcuty.hve feet,
wrecking the whole train aud carry
ing death and Obstruction with IT,.
Twenty passengers were killed out
right, nine seriously Injured anti TWEEN.
~ badly bruised. The night was dis
mai. aud, 10 add 10 the horrors Of the
situation, tho water In the creek was
up. II was only through the most
heroic efforts Of those who had hurried
10 the scene Of the wreck that the
Injured were not drowned. The acct
dent occurred by the spreading Of the
rails. The bridge was not injured and
Trains are running ON timu. twenty
dead bodies are now lying In "A ware
house at Statewide.
Following Is the list ofkilled.
William West, Warren Frey, II. v.
LlnsleT, W. NJ. Houston, Il. barnett,
samuel Gorman, W. T.. Mlnslow,
Charles Bennett, w. j. Fisher, ]. Il.
Austin, \. Brodie, j. NJ, Skies, Mrs.
Pool, Jubo Fer, Doe Wells, John Da.
via, SIR. Mccormick.
DR.. George A. Saierlin, State Audi
tor, was on the wrecked train. Three
bodies have not been Identified. one
Of these II an old lady with ticket In
her pocket which reads; "Airs. George
Mccormick aud mother" The third
il also lady. II Is thought that all
| the bodies have not been taken out of
the debris, which il piled 10 high that
| II IL impossible TO make thorough
examination. Every person Ia the
sleeper. was killed. Early IA the morning
n II was, a hundred willing hands from
the surrounding country were quickly
at the work Of rescue. The debris Of
| the cans was piled mountain high, II
seemed In the utmost confusion. In
the fall the Pullman car had loapei
over all the Others, striking th- ground
with terrible force and being crushed
like an egg-shell. People were brought
out niangled IN NIL sorts Of ways, only
two or three bodies being takon out
intact. Engineer West aud Fireman
| Fry were cur into small pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

ANTwERp, August 27.-The British
steamer "lslbnz" arrived from Balti-
more today. On board was Captain
Anderson Of the dory "Mermaid, -
which sailed from Boston some time
ngo on a trans. Atlantic race with the
dory "Sea Serpent" which was sailed
by Captain Lawler. The "Sea Ser,
penv arrived at Lizard Point August
btb. Captain Andrews became ex-
hausted In mid.ocean, anu when the
opportunity offered abandoned the
race.
Andrews says no had good weather
until thirty.nve days out from Boston,
when n terrible storm came up. August
10Th huge wave filed the "hier.
maid" with seven inches Of water.
The next day u tremendous wave cap.
sized the boat, and Andrews thought
he was lost. Ho was In the cabin, but
managed To open the hatch and climb
Ing upon the keel, righted tho boat. He
prayed TO God for the sake Of his fam
ily to give him another chance and hu
would stop his business. lie then
closed himself In the cabin again and
passed two days and nights In the same
way. The wind all this time continued
blowing with such force that whom he
orened the hatch little the wind ho
resplred caused sound like big
whistle. The lamp oil was exhausted
aud, being too fatigued to keep watch,
he lay on the bottom OF the boat for
four days until picked up by the
steamer "klhuz," Andrews de-
olares he VIII never attempt the voyage
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

WAsnINuruS, August -. -AsAlstant
Secretary Grouse has issued n circular
to customs officers, M f0llows; 'In all
cases Of seizure Of spirituous liquors
made ON account Of violations OF Gus.
toms laws In States wherein the local
laws forbid the public sale oi spirituOus
liquors, collectors will hereafter hold
the articles seized and report each case
TO this department for such action M
will not contfayene local stAtutcs.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
Meeting of the Shareholders OF thc
freennn's Journal.

DUBLIN, August "a. - A stormy
meeting OF the shareholders OF the
Freemdn's Journal was held today +.
Hot words were exchanged between
Superior +. Dryer Gray, sou Of thc
founder OF the paper, VINO was DESTROYS
that II should no longer support Par
nell, and the present board OF directors,
who overrulei Gray. Finally u vote
OF censurc ON the directors was passed
by large majority. The paper will
appear tomorrow an Parnelllte organ,
but thereafter Will be published In the
Interest OF the Nationalist. The Office
Ia now guarded by the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

mcnt Of the methods used 10 deceive
Ex-Bauk Examiner Drew. The letter,
which bears date OF August 9th aud l.
addressed 10 Col. william T.. Dew, IL
In the form ofa confession. Lawrence
says TINT In the first place every means
possible was used 10 swell tiio assets
and diminish the liabilities Of the
hank. This was done by no regular
method, but by plans suggested by
opportunity. The Individual lcdgefa
were altered nj least twice n year about
the time Drew was expected. Some
times whole cages were nbstmctud;
false balances were made by altering
the pencil figures, large balances were
decreased aud over balances we're
wiped out; false credits were
lsted 20 Ovefdmwn accounts, 20
that tho examiners attention
would not be drawn 10 tho ledger
more infinitely; sometimes false checks
were posted 10 an account having n
large balance, 10 ~ TO reduce the Ia.
bllitiCs. This was done ~ the extent
OF about 100000. The money owed
the each drawer was replaced, some.
times by means Of due bill taken
from tho back u the due hill book,
sometimes by means Of certificates u
deposit or the president Obtaining a
loan. Bills discounted were swclled
by the Introduction 0f fictitious notes.
These were intended both to swell the
assets and take the place Of other bills
discounted, which u was thought best
not 70 let the examiner see, lest Il cx.
cite his suspicion. Lawrence, after
giving the above and expressing his
inability TO 20 Into detail, the above
being but mere outline Of the
methods, states that his share Ia the
deception was not done with the petty
desire to deceive Drew, but 10 carry
out the Instructions Of his superior
olilcor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, August 2I.--At TO-
days session OF the Patriotic Order Of
Sons OF America the colQred question
was again up under the gtiise Of reso-
luton offered by the Pennsylvania
delegates that two.thirds vote shall b.
necessary 10 change the constitution.
This proposition was, however, after n
long and hot debate, defeated by the
same vote No yesterday, thus settling
In tho negative for another year the
question Of the admittance Of colored
members. Tho Pennsylvania members
thon put Into execution their threat Of
using the power Of their large repre-.
acntatlon 10 select their next place OF
meeting, the elected officers picdglng
themselves. The next meeting will DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
Resignation ofa ao,ernmen, prini,r.

OTTAWA, August 27.-At the Public
Accounts Committee rooms today n
letter was read from SENEGAL, superln-
tendent Of the Government Printing
Bureau, announcing his resignation
and rtsenting the slow spying and
vile informing" OF which he had been
the victim. II. l.. Patterson, agent OF
the Miller n Richards type foundry,
admitted that he had given SENEGAL
aUout 5000, In sums from $40 TO $500,
some Of the money being paid back.
Il. 4. Peuoll, Of Barbar, Ellis 4 Co.,
paper manufacturers, said he gave
SENEGAL about $1,000 m commission at
10 per cent. demanded by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
charged with Violating the An,i.Lot.
lerS Law.

NEw ORLEANS, August 27.-Paul
Conrad, president, and numbers u
officers anu employees Of tho Louisiana
state Lottery, were today held Ia $500
for a harrington the charge Of violating
the snti'lotiery postal law, by causing
70 be mailed a circular containing the
report Of the State supreme court on
the lottery revenue case. The post
office department denied that II was IN
advertisement OF the lottery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

CHICAGO, August a5.--Half n mile
Engarita won, Freedom second, Mont
clair thiri. Time, ;5j.
Six furlongs- Rival won, Prince
Henry second, Ffod Taral third. Time,
l....
Handicap, mile and one.slxtecnth-
POlcmua won, Bro0kw0Dd second,
Ethel third. Time, 100.
Milo aud Rimin won,
Carus second, Little Scissors third.
Time, 9.os.
Seven furlongs-Rouser won, Gil
fori second, lthacan third. Time,
i;3s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

HARTFORD, Conn, August 27.-The
$4,000 stake for 2:.0 trotterr was won
by Nightingale. Little Albert was
quite lame aud might have been shut
out II Gors, who drove Nightingale,
wanted 10 do II. The time was slow,
2.2b..
Fred Wilkes wonthc unfinished 2.25
trot, Carpenter second, Captain Lyons
third, lightning fourth.
2:l7 trot, S200O-J. II. Richardson
won, Walter second, Diamond third,
jean Vatican ruled out Best time
2;20l.
800 pace--Frank Dortch won, Lady
Sheridan second, Thistle third, Chester.
field forth. Best tlme-2.2li.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
Naii,. "ceiesiiRi~" not Dcbsrred fronl
Landing.

WAsRIsOTos, August a7.-rhe sec.
rotary OF the treasury haas decided that
song Chong Hop aud Hop Lee Hop,
two boys Of II and 10 years, who al.
logc that they were born In Texas aud
subsequently visited Canton, China,
ARE not dcharTed from returning To tho
United States II they produce Sntisfac.
tory evidence that they were born In
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
a niiiion Dollar suit AE.insi senator
AIeMnrI.

NEW YoRR, August eT.-James +.
Lyon has brought suit against Senator
WIN. NJ. Stewart Of Nevada for Il ,01O,-
900 damages. The suit grows out o.
complications over mining deal,
among the properties concerned being
the Emma mine OF Utah. Lyon as
serts that Stewart, acting M his attof.
ney, conspired with r. W. Park and
others 10 deprive him Of his mining
rights. Stewart, he alleges, made
statements TO him regarding the prop
erty which led him to dispose Of his
holdings for 100000, while Stewart
realized s2,000O0O by the deal. The
bill goes into tue details u tho matter
at gtea, length.
Senator Stewart denies all allega.
lions OF fraud and conspiracy, anu
charges Lyon with blackmalI. lie
says Lyon lost all his money speculate
ing, and then came to him (stewart)
aud threatened suit. Stewart regarded
this M blacknsil and said 40 at the
time. lie asked Lyon how much he
wanted. Lyon took $50, 900 and signed
release OF all claims against Stewart
or Park.
Judge Patton, In the Supreme court,
today heard argument on the motion
" Lyon 10 strike out certain alleged
Irrelevant allegations In S,owhrt'H an.
swer, particularly that Of blaokmail.
Tho court reserved ia decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

ton was called TO order today by
Chairman Hodgcson. In his speech
he said that he holds harmony among
the leaders 10 lie essential TO the success
Of the party IN this State.
After appointing its temporary OIL.
GERS and the usual committees, recess
was taken until 3 O'Clock.
At the afternoon session Colonel
William q. Nannort Of Knnt county,
was nominated for Governor, Captain
J. Mcdonald for Comptroller, George
NJ. sharp for Attornoy.GeneraI, Enoch
-. Abell for Clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals. The platform endorses the
Fifty.iirst Congress, Hafrlson'a admin.
istration, and the "brllllant diplomacy
Of the Department Of State" con-
demns the "chcap silver dollars" that
cheat the laborers wnges and the farmer
Of values: charges the state Democracy
with the plunderof the State Treasury;
opposes the leading Of tho oyster
grounds, ana demands the repeal Of
the State registration law ana the
publication OF primary elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
A Relief Fund fur the Park place
snilcrnEA

New York, August 27.--Slx thou
sand two hundred dollars have been
subscribed 10 the relief fund for tho
families Of thosc who persisted In the
Park place disaster. q. J. Montague,
comptroller Of Mount Hops Cemetery
Association. has offered 10 donate u
burial plat for the intsrment Of the I'M
known dead and erect a suitable mouu.
mcnt FREQ Of charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
SOL. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRIToR

held at Lebanon, Pa. the third Tues.
day Of September. Clarence y. Huh,
u Pennsylvania, was elected national
president; John Williams, % Colorado.
vice president. All the officers save
one are pounsylvnnians. The report oi
the committee ON ritual, In favor u
adopting one degree Instead Of three,
was agreed 10.
REDuciSo tins NUMBER on DEGREES.
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-rhc
question under discussion this morning
at the session Of the National Camp
Patriotic order Sons Of America was
the proposed changc IN tho cOnstitu'
ton. The committee ON ritual reported
In favor VI reducing the number Of de-
gfCCs from three 10 one. A motion to
reconsider the vote on the elimination
u tie word "white" from the constitu-
ton will be made some time today. IL
l. expected that the camp viii he able
to complete iis business today and nd.
Joufn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

KEY WEST, Fla, August 97.-The
revenue cutter "Mol4ane" arrived here
today from the bahama banks, bring.
Ing news Of the sailing for Newport
News Of the disabled Morgan line
steamer "Eldorado," conveyed by the
steamer "New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, August %. - A
mile IN 30 seconds, or at the rate Of
ninety miles an hour, In the fastest run
ever made by n railroad train. This un.
paralleled feat was accomplished today
on the Bound Brook road between
NeshRming Falls aud Langhorn, by
engine No. 9O6, drawing two ordinary
coaches aud President McLeon's
private chr. The fastest ten miles was
made at an average OF forty.threc
seconds per mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
the Lead Trus, s,ockhoider- neor'
gnnise.

NEW YORg, August e5.-Thc ,hrrat.
encd opposition did not develop at the
special meeting Of lead trust s,0ckhold-
crs today, aud the proposed plan u IT,.
organization was adopted practically
without dissent. Under the plan the
Trust viii bc Tcofganized under the
laws u New Jersey aud the capital
stock be scaled down to on..third the
present amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

LONDON August a7,-Miss Leonofa
Mitchell, the American actress who
was found shot under mysterious cir.
cumstanccz IN n railroad carriage be-
tween Leicester and Bedford, about
two weeks ago, died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

PARIS, August 27.-rhe governor OF
the leland OF Martinique, recently
devastated by n hurricane, appeals for
assistance for the people who are with
out food or shelter. The crops on the
Island ARE enterely destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
TIE American bar Association.

Boston, August "a. AT toiay's
session OF the bar Association tho 70.
ports OF committees were received and
hn address by Alfred Russell OF Mlchl.
gan, who spoke on "Avoldablo Causes
OF Delay and Uncertainty In Our
Courts"
A committee was appointed to act on
the Invitation 10 meet ut Chicago
during the fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28
Protesting aTains, the Reduction Of
Wages.

ST.. LOUIS, August 27.--Texas rail-
road employees aro incensed because OF
sweeping reduction In the wages
ordered by the railroad commissions
They forward hugh document In the
shape Of u protest to tho railroad com.
misaiOneTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

GBoRGErowN, KY, August e. In
n street fight today with Milton Ken.
nell and his four sons, A. J. Mont.
gomery and Two brothora named Jar.
Wis, were killed. Kennels were
desperadoes. The widest excitement
prevailed.