davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
ooyenNon ssMAnps ~ ngr.
iic Rails 90 Establish his Identity aud
i.nscs Twenty boiiars.

A., trfI. Oh, fs.t.ttIsb mia Idrrtity aud
io.s. twenty pni,ar..
Tho o,hcrniiuuoau. when thcshadows
y,ro growing l1nfsr No the atrcca and
In, d1v wns tnkir, ON n sH,nter hue. "A
liitlp ,,roru Of t1ltici4us fn. In tho city
anli 81 .s.:;. saan 5.ae- With 60 stpria,
Of SO ollon time. Among iLo-a rpDl,d
m wills the following -esaraIng an cy-
p.ri,rcc Of William II. Scw.rl.who WAS
thrn governor of tho Empire state. u
seems tlat while travelling around
through no rural district and mal,ins
sure That his political fence had uoyory
bad breaks in ,lom. no caiuo ono even.
inc ., ibe humble aftpde OF IA fusupr.
II was too Ear from the town whore
he WAS s,.ppinr 90 fo barh that ni..ht.
aud Boz be asi.,d rarmi0sion 90 .top there.
hi. was choar,nllv granted. and after
plf;ll.,n, OF an Old ln,nionrd country
simmer tho old fnrluer invited his nm.
known guest To tnIo rlle ncrlss ia,
country with him. hs having an crrand
10 do In IA n,luIilorius village. With
all tho sunyitv for which Mr.. S.ynrl
WINS tustlv famed. ho nrrpDt,l tho iuyi.
t,tion, and ns they drove along in tho
gathering twilight lac entertained the
Old farmer with nllmmnorof campaign
experience, and stories.
Tho old farmers native shrowducss
caused him TO wonder VIII, he stranger
should show him no much attention, aud
NJ last he blrrtpd ont.
"Say, l,c yon % book ascnty'
"Not tiut 1 know Of" WAS tho GOV.
ernors smilin.. I,ioipdcr.
"pcrhaps you're a Lightning r51 man,
ehy'
mo. sir; You are wrong ,5ia."
"Thcn yon'r, A sowing machine inan, i"
No. Nr."
"wcll. thcn, by gosh. YOU must DO n
politician
Mr.. Seward nj once acknowledged tho
soft iinpsarhrrcnt, and then informed
the ipouisitiyc old fellow that ho was
tho governor of tho state OF New York.
This ouietcd tho old fellow for awhile,
lint nj last he could hold iutolonrer. and
he quietly Informed Mr.. seward that no
Thought he wa. hnr. Mr.. seward.
however. insisted un the truth of lis
story. and tho disnn,o finally resulted in
a wager of twenty dollars. Tho money
,..... Ill Ia, .,. ~ f...t..,. a.. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

WORKERS REFUSE THE REDUCTION
OF WAGES.
Trouble Is Feared II Noa.UnlOn Men are
Put 10 Work. The Firm
Uneasy.
Homestead Plant nctwccn Employers
and inhiuJss,

PlrTsnuRo, June 2s.-rhe prospects
Of settlement of the wages diiliculty
at Cafnegie's Homestead plant are
growing smaller. The workers assert
positively that they will not accept a
reduction, aud the firm II equelly de.
lcrmired Ia their stand. Ii IL stated
upon what II considered good authority
that every union man IN the employ OF
tue Carnegie Works viii bo discharged
July lot, AMI the iirm will run n non
union mill hereafter. IL non-unlOn
men are put ~ work trouble n feared.
Tho fifni realize this, aud has tnken
precautions 10 protect their plnnt. The
property IL entirely surrounded by n
high-b6ari icnoc, aud scurch-lighta
have been placed In the mills. a sen'
sati,u was caused today by the report
that hot water will he thrown from
thc iifsplugs In Casu Tie mun suffound
o. enter the mill. Dangerous loop
holes iUOk from the CncloSure, aud II l.
stated that Ia case u war It VIII DO
mnde very hot Tor anyhody seeking 10
enter. The firm deny the claim that
detectives nrc on the ground. All
strangers are regarded with disttusi,
ami number were hustled out 10y the
men IN cefcmoni0u- manner. Al.
together thb situation vt Homestead
IL ominour, and the lst Of July u
awaited with grave apprehension.
Some fity thousand men VIII be
Affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Wmio the mttlrsuukc prcicrs IN,
woodland border and the unfrcqucutcd
cope, and tli, mucrasin and icrlo lance
c0uiuH tbuIsclycG 10 tho Dat lands by
the river the Jgshmasicr roams over
billy regions IN tho depths 81 the vast
forests Of South America, whore cyefy'
bird uIi beast, even The fgrco ilguar,
leave Aim uHl. pa, hing With iunge
Of wualnus length aud poison exceed.
iugly copious, us especially bis great
strength and consequent power u sirik.
iug ~ such - remarkable distance TINT
render him truly tho tcrorof tho woods.
He grows % tho length Of from 9 90 10
feet, aud has locu found l8 li1 Is us
thigl, tho lnrncHt yirt ~ q mnus mmi
iu color ho 81 "a light chocolate. with
great lhgl.iah udulU- crossing his back
from head TO tail H. uauJ 10 ouo q!
dire 'iggi,r,ueo,
Woa 90 bin who approaches without
making O. careful ralguiati1u both OF his
position Tor striking and " tho distance
30 which he can reach. Now, deadly
snakes can usually launch themselves to
u distance equal 10 two-tliirds OF even
thrJo-iourths Of their own lunFth. What,
then, must b. the peril Of attempting TO
take nn eight or ton foot bushu.as'or
with au eight foot sickf Tho striking
distance depends altogether ON tho man.
nor Of the coil II this Is wcll laid ho
las full power. Bot II ON tho contrary,
us s. usually the case. 1t Is oninuglcd
within itself, or with surrounding root.
or branches, his striking distance is eur
tailed.
Should hc he encountered with nm.
trammcled coil tho hunter must keep at
u respectful distance and force him "a
shift his position until ho becomes IN.
volyol 80 US 10 reduce tho biting range,
and so allow q suf5 approach. Then
even the great bushmnstcr may DO taken
with liitlo risk, o. once did very
large ono In tho forests Of Trinidad; nj.
though had his coil been well laid he
could have struck me In tho face oi
breast. George h. ORcilly in Ciucin.
natl Commercial Gaaoitc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

CiSctSNATi, June 2s.-G. A. Mil,
chairman; T.. Evaus, Secretary, and
Hiram Maine Of the Louisiana COun.
Gil OF National Reformcrs, called n
meeting this afternoon ut which was
present n mixed company Of Pro
hibitiouists, Peoples party men, etc.
Sevrfalhou were spent n the discus.
sion Of the fea,ilility OF uniting all
reform forces In singlc party. The
result was tho appointment Of a COM
mlttoe Of seven t. recommend TO the
Prohlbitiouist convention AMI TO the
Peoples party convention TO instruct
thoir respective national committees 10
confer with each other with vicw ~
the uuifcat!0n u the reiUtm ioice8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

An old member Of q Won known Brcs.
lau institution sent ou the 18th of May,
1891, post card from Cassol, addressed
10 CDR. Emm pacha, In German East
Africa Tho card contained u political
aliusion to tho great traveller. and was
signed by number Of other members
OF tho institute. It arrived NJ Zauzibar
ON tho iilh of June, 1891, aud at Baga-
moyo ON the 10th Of that month. The
lsit card was then sent hacl, TO Dar-os.
Salaun, whore It arrived on tho 18th Of
March Of this yoar, and received tho col.
lowing official comments "Aus dom In.
morn zurUck. Einin NIGHT crrcichhar."
QRoturncd from the interior. Emiu not
attHinnhlc.l On tho 9th Of May this
samo post card found its way back to
Cassel and is now In tho hands oi the
sender II ondon Nsws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
congress Of tn. BriiIsh Chamber of
lnmImNErr-

LONDON, june 2S.-Ihe second cOu'
gtct- Ut Chamber Of Commerce u the
British empire opened this morning.
The programme OF the ctnytess In.
cludcs discussion ~ the commercial
rotations " the mother couutfy with
the colonies, with special regard TO the
renewal OF European treaties, aud tho
recen, commercial legislation In the
United Slntes. A resolution was In.
troiucod BY Lord Dfassy declaring II
the opinion % the congress that par.
tlcular arrangements should be devised
10 secure closer commercial union bU-
tween tho mother country and her
colonies aud dependencies. IL was
unanimously adopted. MIR. Medley
moved tosolutlOn declaring that Hr-
raugementa hasod upon protection
would be politically disastrous, and
the best plan would be lot the sell.
governing colonies 10 ADOPT the non.
protection policy Of Great Britain. Sir
Jhptl,a Topper opposed the motion,
aud held thai the best policy was pre-.
fcfential trnde. Canada would not
adopt tho fee trade, he said, hay-
ing the United States tariff 80 close to
them. The other Canadian delegates
supported Tuppor's Views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

BRussELs, June 2s.--Tho Lndepon'
dsHcc BeigC says that since the he.
trotunl OF Crown Prince ferdinand Of
ROumania 10 Princess Maria u Edin.
burgh, Helen NEttcO, whose love
affairs with the Crown Prince caused
so much disturbance In R1umsulan
politics short time ago, sends ~
Princes Maria every two or three
days, u love letter, written TO her by
the Crown rfncu during their court.
ship. Queen Elijah ia Of Roumania
yainly entrcated Mile. Narosco u sur.
render the hmnrUua roIrespondcnce.
Tho Duke OF Edinburgh has asked the
Roumanian government TO interfere
In the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

FuRT WAYLE, Ind, June aS.-Gov.
ernOr Chase was rcnota mated this
afternoon by the Republican state con-
ventiou. Theodore ShOckley was
nominated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The ticket was completed M follows:
Secretary OF state, Aaron JOnrli audi
tor, John COone, treasurer, Fred j.
SchOl,s; Encouragement, J. ID. Far
rel; superintendent of public insiTuc-
ton, James II. Henry; recorder NJ the
supreme court, George NJ. Haywood;
State stAtistician, Il. J. Thompson;
Judges Of supreme court, John Is.
Miller, Byron kellelt, H. w. Me-
Btd,; Judges Of the appellate court TO-
II minated,
The opposition TO Chnso tried TO dc.
lay the equalization, claiming that n
large number Of delegates were pre-.
en- who could not be seated, but
Chairman Gowdy claimed that or
Rani1ation was the ilrht thing
in order and announced Hon.
q. w. Fairbanks az temporary chair
man. On taking the chair Fairbanks
delivered a telling speech, dealing
with protection aud reciprocity and q
unitad party In Indiana. The platform
uh uIhlkth 'HdAht'H WV 'a'hh'elNAA'
platform, eulogizcs Harrlson's admin.
ls.ration, commends the ticket, de-
nounces the Democratic party Of the
state for the gerrymander Of congros'
sional and legislative districts and for
running the State into debt and
unnecessarily increasing taxation, and
for partisan, cruel and incompetent
management OF national matters. The
platform IN In favor OF the repeal OF the
10 per cent. tax on state bank Issues,
which, N carried out, would remove
the only barrier against "wild cat,
money; favors the law compelling tia
use OF safety ear couplurs ON all raj
roads; indorses the pension Legislation
OF Congress; recommends the estabu
llshment OF a State soldiers home In.
connection with the State, where all
ex soldiers, their wives and widows
can be cared for, 10 the end that the
veterans and their wives need not be
separated In their declining years. The
platform also pays tribute To the meun-
DRY Of the lat. Alvin T.. Hovcy, and
extends sympathy TO Blaine aud hmi'
ly In their recent bereavement.
A resolution was adopted favorirg Q
liberal Worlds Fair appropriation, and
the convention adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29


Tho latest illustration u the changes
constantly occurring IN thc conditioned
modern warfare b. Qua order just issued
from the Brtih war office substituting
swords Otbrc,s pattern fur tho weapons
which have been carried by onicprs since
the lays of the Iron Duke. With % view
Co efficiency M closn quarters, tho blade
Of tho old sword was snarreucl through.
out the whole longth Of It's edge and on
the back for some seven or eight inchC
from the point. the idea being 20 mnkoit
available for cutting rs well M thrust
INK. In order To increase Is strength Il
was also slightly curved and was for
midnhlc weapon, though somewhat light
IN comparison with the moro mHssiyc
service swords OF Continental infantry
officers
In thcuCw sword the hlado Is perfectly
straight. o. shaft being sct In u roomy
hilt, squared To give play to tho wrist IA
guarding and ihusting, the mode Of
fighting recommended TO unmountcd Of.
Gccrs Of the present day ou actual sery.
ice, who arr taught tu regard cutting ~
uu obsolete method OF attack Only
about ten inches Of the edge from the
poiut, and s!S inches Of the back, are
rharponcd, tho ret Of the blade being
blunt and rounded for pmrying purposes,
and hnyiug, therefore, no cutting capac.
ity whatsoever.
The now regulation sword, in fact IA
exclusively thrus'ins and guarding
wrapon-a sort OF Iapicr, double edged
for about fourth OF o. blade length IN
order 10 facilitate penetration when
IT. woagor gives point but useless ~
an arm whcrcwith to strike a swinging
blow. -Eschnuge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

LONDON, June 2s,-The Parnolllto
executive committee Of Great Britain,
while regrciting Gladsione's retIcence,
Issued formal address TO Irish elcc'
tors TO support the Gladstonian can
didatcs on the ground that Gladstone
will then have no excuse 10 Withhold
the details Of his homo rule scheme.
IL Ia stated that tho executive commit.
tee Of Parnelli,es In Dublin Will issue
n timilar address,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
Encouragement to Illcrary noglpner..

Encouraging To Literary Hoglunrrss
Tho Browuings had au apartment near
tho Roud point, whore wo used TO 10
aud see them, only 10 find tho zane
warm and tranquil atmosphere that we
used TO breathe at Rom3-tho sofa
drawn ont, the tiny lady in tho corner,
the afternoon ,gn dazzling In at tho
window. On ono occasion Mr.. Hamil-
ton Aide was paving visit. He had
been talking about books, and, half
laughing, he turned TO a young woman
who had just come IN and asked her
when her forthcoming work would 10
ready. Young persons arc ashangd
aud very properly 30, Of their early fail
uros, Of their pattcs dc mouchos aud
wild attempts At authorship, and this
ono was no exception TO tho common
law, and answered Never somewhat
too emphatically.
Aud then 1t was that Mr.. browning
spoke OF one Of those chance sayings
which make headings TO the chapters Of
onos life. IAN In good timc," ho said,
and he went on to AK us all II we 70.
membcrod tho opitaph on tho Roman
lady who sat at homo aud spun wool.
"You must spin your wool some day"
he said kindly to tho would no author.
css; "oyery 'yoman hns wool TO spin of
some fort or another; isn't 1t sof ho
said, and ho turned TO his vito.
Iwont homo feeling quito inv sed
By tho littlo speech, 1t had so
gravoly and kindly made. My blurred
pages looked altogether different some
how. II was spinning wool-it was not
wasting ones time. ones tomper-it was
something more than spelling paper and
pcns.-Anno 4. Richie in llarpor's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
A Zoo, rrlr Aero.. the continent.

NEW YoRK, June 2s.-J. Edwin
stone, who made Journey from san
Francisco here on foot, arrived In this
city at noon today. He left San
Francisco February 22nd last, Intend.
ing to complete his journey In l6i
dsyl. HcnIrlyed hero six days ahead
OF time, averaging twcnty.six miles II
luN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

PARIs, June 2S.-Msrquis Duflerln,
the British ambassador 10 France, and
Hon. 7. Jefferson Coolidge, American
minister here, will tomorrow present
an Identical note To NJ. Ribot, minister
Of foreign atlait, requesting President
Carnot 10 nominate French arbitrnt.
on TO serve on the Bering sea com.
mlsalOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

TACOMA, Wash, June 2s.-F. L..
Trottor OF the United States army, was
stricken with apoplexy today, He
died late this afternoon. Colonel
Tfoiter was stationed at Vancouver
bat was here attending the encamp.
ment Of tho state militia.
NEW ROCHELLE, n. j., June IS
Horny Weld Fuller, only brother Of
Chief Justice Fuller OF the United
States Supreme court, died ut the resi-.
dencv OF his son In this village today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

At Gatcshcld, England, last year,
some people rushing from thcator on
M nlaru Of fire Knocked over tho check
talIor Oh the staircase, Others stumbled
over him, aud in u few moments tho
lives Of ten persons wcro sacrificed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
Appointees Settled Upon by tho
President.

NEW York, June 2S.-M. II. De
Young OF California, who In at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, said TO reporter
tonight
General Tracy IL going TO take tho
vacant scat In the State department
and Governor Cheney OF New Hanp.
shire is going Into the Cabinet as
TTacy's successor as secretary Of the
navy, This In straight and both mp.
polntoss have been settled upon by the
President,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
seizure OF vessel. In ncrlug fcn.

WAsIISGTOS, June ga telegram
was received nj the navy department
today from Captain johnson, com
manding tho "Mohlran," dated SitkG,
Alaska, announcing tho seizure OF the
vessels "Kodiak," "Lettie aud
"Jennie" for violating tho mOdus
vlvondi. No details were given, but
II II assured that the ves8elB were
American registered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

BRISBANE, June 2S.-Thc premier
received letter today threatening
him with death unless the elections
bill IL Withdrawn from Parliament. IL
is rumurcd that there is plot to muir
der prominent members OF the assem-
bly,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

ISDiANApoLis, June -. - Ex-
Governor Gray presided over n Demo-
cratic meeting here tonight to rntify
the nomination u Cleveland and
Stevenson. The Governor spoke in the
highest terms OF the National ticket,
and indicated his purpose to take an
active part In the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

MuRFRFEsBORo, Tenn, June 2S,-
Tom LillRrd, colorod, yeaterday as
saulttd Miss Mcl< night, white
woman, at Woodbury.. Lillard was
captured tonight and lodged In Jail.
Indications are favorable for his
lyrchins before morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
Brigadicr.Gcnorni ncrooL Called 90
Nnshlnuton.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Brigaiier.
General McCook, commanding the de-
partment Of Arizona, has been sum
moncd 10 Washington TO confer with
the authorities regarding tho military
affairs in that department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

FoRT SMITH, Ark, June 2s.-John
T.. Thornton, who WAS hanged at tho
United States jail for the murder ut
Kross, Indian Territory, OF his
daughter, Laura MoTnle, In n III Of
Drunkenness, made "A confession on the
lcAiiold. His head was almost torn
from his shoulders. The arteries w,re
broken and blood spured out, forming
a sickening sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

demands the free aud unlimited coin
age Of silver anu the increase per
cabita to $50. Forty.clght delegates
were appointed TO the Omaha conven-
ton. No candidate for Governor was
nominated and the convention ad.
j,urncd la.e tonight until August 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

LONDON, June 2s.-Bank OF Ireland
stock has suffered owing to the fears OF
the enactment OF the home rulo meas
uTe, further relapse OF six points,
Irish railway securities are also falling
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

A twenly.four page list Of all the
works ON electricity mot including tho
telegraph aud tclcphsne) contained IN
the Boston public library has just been
issued, II contains nearly 1000 titles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

CITY OF MEXICO, June 2s.--Gcn.
eral Biandsla, commanding the troops
operating against the Mayo Indians
who recently rovolted In the State OF
Sonora, reports that the Indians are
cUffaled In tho f;-suntnins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

BU22ARD's BAY, Mass, June u.s.
Arrangements are perfected for
grand reception OF Grover Cleve.
land tomorrow night nj the Gray
Gables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

The Presidential campaign fairly
started III the Senate today on the
hasi, o! Mt. Haiy's resolution nSseft.
Ing the great buncllt u protection aud
questioning the possible uiiCu. Of lRfiu
for revenue Ouly. MI, Halo SLATED
hat the tariff plank Of tho Dcm9'
CtItlc platform was made 10 SUIT ihn
candidate aud declared the iIuc be-
tween tie parties on tie tara uuet-
ton, aud the light would be wAIeG
until decided In November. Senator
Vest, ON the laT. 81 the Democracy,
accepted the challenge AMI had much
TO say as to the Mckinley act inCTeAs-
ing the cost Of ury gIsd1 anu hard.
ware and reducing wages, causing
strikes aud labor troubles, referring
particularly 10 the troubles a. CAfnc-
gie's works. lie also commented upon
the choica Of tho new chairman u the
Rep Nlican National Commitlor,l cling
In line with the policy Of encouraging
monopolles, Campbell, lac declared,
being the paid attorney ui l.. ID. Ar
mour. Alter the resolution had been
laid atidc without action the conference
reports Oh the ludion and Array
Appropriation bills weiu presented,
ani IL wns agreed 20 question the pay
ment for Government transportation
on non.nonded porter OF the Union
ard Southern Pacific Hailtondn. Tue
Agricultural Appropriation bill was
paked and confederation VI the Legis'
intfvo Appropriation bill was re.
tumed. The Senate then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
ANOTHER.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, June 2s. -
Heary Black, colored, was hanged
here this afternoon, His neck was
broken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

PENSION BILLS PASSED ~ THE
HOUSE.
The President | Campaign Fairly
Started In the Senatc.-Thc
Tariff Question.
The Tin Plate NH In the House
Inc Senate.

wAsnfNGTuS, June .s.-ln tho
House TO-DAY several penfiun bill were
Passed. After tfansact,ng some other
minor business the House arVournel,
notifying The members that tho tn
Plate bill would he called up tomorrow
The House Appropriate committee
today ordered aloint resolution 10 Nc
reported extending the appropriations
for the support Of The Government I'M
tll July 18Th. This was made nvccso'
snry ny thu probable iailur OF any
annual appropriation bills 10 hccOme
law by the beginning Of tho h.csl
ycnr. The general opinion among
lho msmbvfp of the House IS thHt
busintss viii he closed ~ aui Con
gr,ss adlOututd by July 10th or aJth.
Mr. Pierce Of rrrnrssen today intro.
ducrd IN the House u bill identical
with the Silver Coinage bill now pend
ing IN the SENATE ~ modified by
Siewafpa gmen1mrut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

BERLIN, June 2s.-This mornings
dailies throughout the ompir. discuss
at length the Bismarck interview
which hpt appeared In the German
press yesterday. Excepting the Ham.
burger haol.riclten, Bismark's mouth
piece, and his secondary organ at
Munich, the dtOenetno Ieitung, few II
any representative Journals hsvo any
thing but words OF condemnation. The
last chance Of reconciliation between
Prince Bismarck and tho emperor Ia
acknowledged 10y all to have been re-
moved by the incorporate utterances
In the Vienna interview, Up TO to-
day, when the interview was given,
tho emperor was still eager to renew
friendly relations with the EXCHANGED
lor, and with view to showing his
good will, he sent exceptionally warm
congratulations to tho Count and
Countess Herbert Bismarck on their
wedding day.
However, II Is now regarded AZ .
political impossibility that the emperor
should In any wAy countenanco Prince
BismRrck's utterancea OF seek closer
relations with the man who does his
hest to SOW soods OF discord In the tri-
pie alliance.