davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

Eictm1ad.-J. O. Dlckinsons trustee 10
j. c. Thompson, - feet Oh west side Morris
street between Main aud Cary. subject %
deed OF trust O. $50. Slt0J.
Margaret Nhe.an 20 Catherine Mcdonald,
"a feet Oh west side FIRST street between
Federal and Coutt5 and Z0 ieet on south
side Coutt, street between First and St.
james. $3.50.
llor.r. Jesse @. Crouch to James s.
Kelley 30 feet on Twenty-lrst street south
east corner b..
l.. q. Germelmann 10 j. T. A. Germel-
mann. TO-. acres on Graz htOn road, g. co.
IN bland Park Company 70 Mary j.
Rea er. t in square /, zoo.
Same 70 j.. II. Holman, lot 9 IN square 3;
500.
Same 70 Renick Mzer. Mary u. and Eta
L. Kerr. .ot 10 .uare B. 500.
Same % John e. Conner lot 20 in square 6;
900.
Jefferson Powers TO Louis Iguer. 50 $500
acres Oh Charles CITY rOad Si7i. D.
p. u. walker John II. Crouch. their wives
and others % Ash Harris. SIC acres Oh east
side Mechan.csyi.le turnpike. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

The last day of 1901 was not marked by AZ
unusual proceeding DO the police c,u.t Tho
audience WAS good and Gao docket Wa. speed
ily disposed 0f The case were AS follows
William Anderson 'c0.ored WAS sent on
g. the hastings court on tle charge ~ assault.
INC. kicking and wouuding Hiram Jones
Frank Allen. co.ored WAS charged with as-
sau.tug and striking Laura Johnson with
brick. He WIS fined 81.
Lawrence ienncs-Y WAS sent up for thirty
DAYS IN default 0t 40 security on the charge
Of trespassng upon tle premises Of A. $.
Lee
Emma Davis (co'oredl was fined .250 for
being disorderiy on tho street
Frank Jackson was ned 80 80 for driving
over tie hose OF the Richmond FIRE Depart
meut
Maggie owls and Matte Allen were fined
g. sd each for being drunk and creating ds.
turbance on the street
Eliza Dan ircgs ALL julia Moore were fuei
s. each for lighting 30 tho streets.
Joe ester colorel was charged wltI g -lt
ing and creating "a disturbance u tie store NJ
A. b. Martin aud WAS fined %
Andrew Winston (colOred) was charged
with ~ auluDg tdwlrd Thompson With
BLACK ack lie WAS hnec costs n tho case.
He also paid costs 90 similar charge ~ as-
sallting Joseph NTH.
james ewls coiored was sent up forth'rty
days on the charge VI beng aisorierly 0n tho
street.
A0ner Armslead and fefnes Randall Cloth
coiorel were se. { oa to tne hastings cours
on the charge OF Dee. r'.as.y assalltug WI.
Lam Ware With some 30 "a instrument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

Atabout shutdown last evening Tnus re-
porter called at tie Religious Herald Office
lust as Or. Dickinson was getting read TO
leave. When asked for some %. the more
notable things chat OF late o oup.rd his atten-
ton the Doctor replied. 'it has been Won
deru year this 1891, with most OF the ielg-
iOus denominations. ever before iu the his
tory of the world. ] take 10. have so many ale
vauces leeu made iu plans and methods FOR
n ING good on SEQ 10 among al Christian
people oil every usme This clio ing year has
not been q year of reyiya.s and uga,Ierings
into the churches O. any unusual eX-
tent. but 10 bias been year of mighty
planning and o. large giving. There's "a gen
eral ceiling iu the land that about the best
thing a. DO with money is o. use IL IN doug
good. and that conviction VIII grow surely
and stead ly ia the future wears. IT, the ia
coming tide and God Almighty is back Of d."
When asked what of the new year. the
Doctor replied -l nm nO lrOl het bat / am
pretty sure that better times arc ahead " as
N least every bod hopes 80. and that helps 10
bring it TO pass. I see Is great man. people,
and 1 am in correspondence with many whom
do not see They ail seem 70 aaTe their
faces turned 20 the rs ~ sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

Mrs Amalie Kaufet qualified yesterday az
administrators OF tho estate OF August
kauielt. The estate u small.
Mrs. Maria a.. choch qualified as admins
tratr.x or the estate of Joseph A. SclOch. de-
ceased. The estate is small.
During tie month OF December 32l deeds
were hled IN the clerks oaice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

The Rentz San'ley company will occupy
the boards At the Theatre Tuesday night W IN
unique and original enterta nment Tie
company g one II the largest and best bur
les ues on the road and consists almost en-
tirely OF pretty girls IN gorgeous costumes.
Fine specialties add 10 the performance
making a most enjoyable piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01


@ Tie nineteenth anniversary Of Rev. J.
b. HutsOns pastOrate Ot Plne-street Baptist
church celebrated.
g. Messrs ia kson. Nunford Stratton and
Steel We're elected. movement 10 sell Rich
mOnd water ~ the gallon discussed.
a. The Evangelical Alliance met. Wggman
Sutton brought from tue state of Mashius-
ton.
3. The board Of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association met Supreme
Court Of Appeals met
g. At the Richmond Female Insttu.- q
book reception was hold Mrs. Jelo on
Davis went 70 Hollywood L select
section for her distinguished husbands re-
mains.
z. Annual report Of the Richmond and
Danvi lie railroad Company was made. 9lr.
kOthwell L. Nashon accldently shot and
killed in Goochland county.
q. Board OF Aldermen held q meetlng
Dashiell again charged with forgery. Judge
VIII am j. lie ke. OF the chancerY court,
declined re-elect on.
@ DGshlel was missing The Southern
Surgical and Gyneco ogica! Association began
It's fourth annual meeting. W. O.. Armstrong
aitem ted suicide.
IL. The surgeons continue in session. Reso-
luiious passed IN memory Of the late Roth
wei Z. Nashon Dashiell not yet appre-
helded. Miss Carrie Winston Wingfeld and
Mr.. A. X. Holderby. IT.. were married
II. Opinions delivered in the Supreme
Court Funeral of Herman @. Boschen took
place Southern Surgical and genealogical
Association adjourned. Mrs. Davis selects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

4 Milwaukee dispatch states that Congress.
man John T. Mitchell arrived n thar city
loaded With information and views in which
the people OF Milwaukee and Wisconsin 4r,
especially interestel The tax about hls
suikng. sad 3r Mitchell. 'i- atso. .icy
trash. Tie s. as Doe las been Cor Heeks a very
sick ran but SD IS Mr. Crisp AID tlf lal.e
ot the illness is $3.50 more due Co the tciea, oi
the one than g. the success OF tho otl.r hr
Nils is too good q fighter o. boz s0ie' ana
Nr. Crisp Is TOO good Ioitican 20
be vindictiye. DO not believe tnat i4e
election of Crisp rs Speaker means az
reiarling OF the work OF reforming tAe itfil
or any retrogress m tie fixed policy o. tAe
Democratic party DO u eiieYe that iAefs
will be any radical attempt 20 auee mo
tariff laws is year with Republican 0elhie
70 convince AMI { veto Oi hepl ican
president 10 overcome Neither do taink
that the eciion Mr CRISP means any nee
coinage Jaw by the present How e. although
the makeup oi the coinage committee miglt
indicate that. The Democracy Is united.
While there may be disappointed men. there
are no renegades. and the progress OF ths
party in tue nat on IS MOTTO stop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

II you are Bilious take BEAcaAN's PJ.ta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

l. Henry Benson. u. Mrs Jane Il. Budin.
So. Mrs. Mary G lllns so. Mrs Della A.
McCaw. Mildred Patterson Sublett Agnes
Louise Williams.
p James William Darden. Mrs. Julia A.
g. Lyans. 1. Mrs. Elizabeth 5. Grant. t5.
Mrs. Lula Price Hey a. George II. Hitch
ings, rs. William Lishtfoot
.. Joseph Bailey. Alice Milifred Crenshaw.
Chester d. acy. William L. Woody. So.
4. edward Leay Alnson. Kate Alexander
10. Mic olas Green g.
8. HAIR durd BeveEi &c. w. +. Chapman.
%. ia,lnia lawson, d. William J. Mel ain.
. r-nerra Doig Knox. Francis j. Rally
McDonough.
.. Anurew Z. Elicit, 81. Randolph Grseme
Tatum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
MODEST BOsrOS.
Ladies' Protesting Against Indecent
Theatrical Posters.

Boston, Msss., Nov. l2.-Roston
has been placardoi too conspicuously
OF late with the theatrical bill posters
Of women in tights. Today the Wo.
mhu's club held meeting and vigor-
Gus denunciation Of these displays
were made. This petition was pre-.
pared aud will be laid before the board
Of aldermen Monday evening, bearing
the signatures OF tho representative
women In this city.
eve, the undersigned, do hereby
earnestly protest against the display OF
indecent theatrical posters and show
bills, believing that such play bills US
are Al present shown are mostly oilon-
slyo 10 any clehr-nlnded man and
woman, and deeply corrupslng tho UNI
formed standards OF youth. We do,
therefore, respectfully urge that IN tlo
licensing OF theatrical companies,
there ehall henoelorth be strict sur.
yeillance upon the posters which such
companies intend TO display, and
careful ruling out OF all those which
nre an oienss against modcsty and
decency."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
AFTER HIS INAUGURATION.
The supposed Cous' aucncn ct thc
Immediate assembling or
sougrssA

NEW NoM. Nov l5.--h Democratic
paper sNys itis permitted to announce
authotitalivriy TINT It isthe present de.
termination of P5psitcnt.El,ct Cieyo.
land not 20 call au extra sefsiou Of
Congress a'icr his inauguration ou
March i.h next. IL further announces
that iu uu estimation, NJ present, OF
Mr. Cleveland ami his closest fricndi
au extra session would turn out to hc o
pf1n,lc8 proceeding. His fricnds say
Mr. Cleveland must have tiuo after his
Inauguration 30 look over the gfUund.
There isn NATURAL objection 10 the 10.
assembling Ut Congress Immediately
after his Inauguration ON the rtUull
that II would have more 0r lusr Oi an
uuErtiliur inhuenCc ON the business OF
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
RATIFICATION.
Democrats Hold an EnthuSilS-
tic Meeting,
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON.
The Latter Makes a l,Hehly Speech Of
a FeiGltOls Nature
THE uuuocmAr,c rrXrrS.


BLooNtNUrOS, H., Nov. 1.-THE
peat.up enthusiasm u local Democrats
turned lo9co tonight IN q ratification
of the election OF Cleveland AMI Sic
vensoD, especially the latter, no he Is q
resident OF this city. Niehtiall was
the signal f0r lighting bOniiros In dif'
icrcnt parts Of the city and Aring eau
non aud nnvils. Democrats began
tootiug horns, and thousands OF people
congregatod about the business portion
Of tho city. About : O'Clock they
formed In liuc, and with bands
mnrcnci % the residence OF Vice Pres
ldrnt.clvCt Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson,
Hon. James Mckenzie Of kNnkakcr,
Hou. JamrA >. Ewing and Hon. owen
Scott entered carriages aud juiuud the
line. After marching about Franklin
Park, tho line headed tor DuGley's
Theatre, which was soon iillej. Mi.
Stevenson was introduced aud made n
speech OF considerable length, pIiuci.
pally u IA irlicitous nature, thanking the
assemh'age for the reception and
his counifymen for the honor
they had bestowed upon him.
After commencing thc ability and
high personal Onafacter VI the
gentlemen on tho opposiug tickets,
lac referred to the good feeling during
the campaign, aud said: "Aiay we not
hope that the great political struggle Of
1892 will inaugurate q new era IN
American politics, AMI that calm die.
discussion and respectful consideration
for the opinions ~ our opponents Will
chpractorizc the Presidential contests OF
the futute2"
He then reviewed the ienels Of the
Democratic faith and paid u nigh cOm'
pliment ~ Grover Cleveland, closing
with AN expression Of his earnest on.
deavor % discharge the duties OF the
high Office TO which he had bsen
/ called.
Several other speakers followed with
short talks.
Among the STACKS Of letters which
have accumulated for Stevenson since
election day he today found one from
PTesident.eicct Cleveland, mailed
several days ago. IL IL mainly Of 0
privatentture. an 1 NJ. eysnDn ie.
cllned to make II public. Stevenson
said tonight to an Associated Press
representative that he had not given
out for publication any interview re-
garding special session Of Congress;
that he repeatedly declined to be In.
tervlewei on the subject for the reason
that Cleveland, US Presidvnt.eleCt,
was the proper person to ask on this
| m after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. li.--The Western
lines have practically agreed on the
Worlds Fair rates and methods OF
handling passengers. Tho plan rs
formulated IL based on n meeting Of
the western lines, which Informally
agreed on q reduction III rOund.trip
rates not greater than 70 per cent OF
the present rates. The matter Is now
In the hands Of n committee OF seven
western general passenger agents who
will meet December 9Th. The proposed
plan OF the western lines IL In main as
follows Round.trlp eGcursion rates
may be sold TO Chicago ana return
each day, commencing April 20, 1893,
and continuing until October ., 1893,
inclusive, good going within onu day
OF the sale and gOod returning for
thirty days. Round trip excursion
tickets sold alter October 9th shall he
Limited for return passage to November
9th. All tickets shall provide for a
continuous passage in both directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
conided win mn Iceberg.

PPovINcETowN, Mass, Nov. IA
Captain Quinn OF the schooner Pearl
Nelson, which arrived here partly dis.
nbled, reports coliiding with an iceberg
In dense fog oil Labrador. The
schooner ran aground on the berg,
which Was 200 feet high. The captain
says all his men but one, who was at
the time too frightened TO move, took
tho boats and deserted him aud the
vessel. There was n strong current
sweeping past the berg, which favored
the men TO get of. the captain and
his one man then tried to make sail,
and the noise OF the blocks was heard
by the runaway crew, who, guided by
the sound, came back TO the vessel and
got aboard. The captain says II he
could have got sail OH the vessel with
out other assistance he would have lef
the deserters to shit for themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

PnusSIN, Aria, Nov. 4.-An un-
known MrXioaH was shOt ami killed
last Thursdny afternoon near ella
Bend by Rufe Thompson. The
Mexican had been In the city several
days aud had come 70 be regarded rs Il
dangerous man. He frequently dis.
played an ugly looking bowie knife and
seemed TO he looking iOr chance TO
uso II. Those who came In contact
with him were afraid Of him aud sub
mitted to much abuse rather than re.
sent. On sunday afternoon he had
taken possession Of Horns saloon. In
the course Of hts occupation Of the
place he got into M alteration with
Thompson anu started at him, bowie
knife III hand. Thompson heid his
ground until the Mexican was within
six feet Of him, when he drew his re.
volver and began firing. He fired
four shots 40 rapidly that the last one
pierced the Mexican's body before lie
ioli a.d his aim NJ ttuu that each
bullet pierced his heart. An inquest
was held Immediately and the jury de-
cided that II was case Of iustliiable
homicide. IL was shown that rhomD.
son tried to avoid trouble and had de-
layed firing until his life was In Inn
minent dagger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
Al nouLsrEGp.
Excitement sun Intense, bat no Moro
Disorder.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. II. - The
excitement over yesterday battle Is
still intense, hut thure has been no dis.
order, except some hooting when the
colored men who did the shooting were
taken 10 the lookup. The eight col
Ored men and four strikers implicated
In Sundays fight were held today In
$50 each.
ABOUT II p. m. Il fight occurred be-
tween n number NJ cOl0fed noI.union-
lists and HOmesleai Colored mcg Just
outside Of the Ninth Avenue Method.
ist Episcopal cnuroh. The nOn-union.
lists drew revolvers aud number Of
shots were fired but no one was hit.
Daring the fight two white men came
along aud one OF them cuta negro with
"a knife. Several arrests were made,
ana all now is quiet.
PilTsHuRu, Nov. Alt 10 probable
that within short time decided
change will take place In tho strike
situation at Homestead and other
points. A meeting OF the advisory
boards of the AmllRamnted AssOcia-
ton 81 different points was In session
tonight 10 determine whether or not
the strikes shall continue. A partial
resumption Of work, together with tire
exper ~ supporting tho strikers, cap.
ped by yesterday'a trouble ut Home.
stead, mas rendered II necessary thst
some action be taken. As far 40 learned
IL IS thought the leaders are likely TO
Issue another manifesto nud urge the
men TO continue the battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
WATCHES SEIZED.


NEW York, Nov. li.-Amons the
Passengers who landed last evening
from the steamer La Bourgogne from
hayre was well-built, broad.sh0ul-
uefed man 10 fashionable attire whose
latlleularly upright bearing attracted
lhe attention OF Special Customs In.
speelols Crown and Donovan. On
examining him more closely Donovan
noticed something larger than 2
iullon bulging out at the back Ol his
llBh,ly'iilting fall overcoat. He was
laken into the examination room, anu
uehplle indignant protests, obliged to
remove his clothing. Then 1t was
lound that he wore about his booty
hOmelhipg that resembled cross be-
Neeh woman's corset anu life.
HeloiVef; Ia II were pockets which
,on'alnou siAty-eight valuable gold
Watches. Tho watches were seized
aul me man locked up in Ludlow
bI,et jail. Ibis name il Louis Marke,
Snu ne IL IA resident OF some town In
darlington, where II Is believed no
Mals JeWtlfy store. The watches
"1hu on him age valued at Sl3, 900.
rus Prisoner, when arraiRned be-
l9Ie Omitted States Commissioner
lnlolus, said his name was Louis Mar
Ul anu that he was n banker and
mvel ior several years in Seattle. He
"enl 70 Switzerland In July last and
seUnashl me watches there, he said, for
s,uV' he was held for examination Ia
4''ault Of S25O0 bail.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. l4.-Louis
siMuet, arrested In New York today
,ot watch smuggling, was employed
l'ls oy Pipei 4 Preunsen, bankers, az
me9out Elk months ago, when he leii
uiusAly without giving any explana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
knights Of labor.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Nov. 1.-THE gem
eial assembly Of the knights OF Labor
viii meet In annual convention tomor.
row morning. Only minority OF tho
members Of the convention have yet
arrived. These consist principally OF
committeeman, who came on ahead to
prepare reports for the general body.
General Master Workman Powderly,
who reached this city this evening, re-.
fused TO talk regarding tho report that
he intended not 10 accept another term
Of his present office. General Secre-
tary Hayes, however, said there was
nothing IN the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
irish crlminal tsmlur.

NEW YuRIS, NOV. li.-Colouel Web.
Der toJay Received Information that "a
desperate criminal was on his way tn
this country, sent here by the British
authorities. His name r. william
Maggie, anu he Is undrtgoing n twenty
yvnlg sentence In the Dublin pcnilsm.
ilary. The government pardoned
Naplu on couditiun that he Join his
brother 10 thi- country. They gave
the convict sum Client money 10 come
here. Magic will be stopped anu re.
turned to Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

INV NoM,, Nov u! . Deputy
Sheriff Nuunk toduy received pl as.
tachtnrnt vi si9,lli, usainst the
StuNx Publishing rumnguy ul New
York aud WashinEtuu boo favor OF
Reuben Z. Bfns., priutUr, irr work
uouu uud in,icfinis u.ui-NrJ. Th,
printing WIS done Tor the hrnupligln
national campaign committee. The
Bfuiiy company, 80 - ed d, tuuict too
contract to Fire, mai az Er.f. l1f goo.
uuU. ami the latter Aim received bat
sluOD ga account o the Wur. eolp aud
nav, attached Tor the balance tlaimri
10 bc due them. Thu sheriff served
the attachment on the m"nurf. ia.
Guiding Cornelius y. Bhis treasurer
Of the RutuUiican u'uJun! committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

LONDON, Nov, II Tho second week
OF the great cotton lockout 0pens with
Increased prospects NJ the trouble being
long continued. There aTe 10000
splndies working on full time, 100000
on half time and $4,000, 600 are stopped.
Tho masters federation has asked the
owners OF the spiudies working full
time to begin 10 shorten time Thursday.
All have ussrntod except thu masters
at Bolton, who spin Egyptian cotton
mostly. They plead that their hands
are iull Of orders and thelr mills must
work full time 20 mn them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Financial
NoiOs says: The long.eXpectcd boom TO
American railway shares may comu a t
any time. American SPECTATORS, II
declares, nave not yet grasped the po-
tentinl sources Of traffic expansion that
may be by the Columbian exposition.
reisnotniug cxtravagant IN the osti-
mate that 500, 900 u foreign money
will be left In America ~ the harvest
OF the exposition, ami Americans Will
be literally burdened with money
seeking investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
.ArIroLEcs i.IEnEsrEn.
4 Circular Setter Tram Archbishop
Gnbrc

MONTREAL, Nov. IA good deal
OF interest 10 felt In French Catholic
circles over Rn important circular
letter from Archbishop Fabfe, which
was read In all the churches In tie dip-
ccse yesterday. About tho time OF the
famous GuyOte scandal, two weekly
publications became quite violent over
the alleged abuses among the clergy,
and Tor some time II hal been expected
that the church authorities would take
action. His grace states that h. hoped
the precious warnings woulI prevent
repetition OF these attacks, tut such wa.
not the case, aud he continues 90 fol.
lows: "Hhe holy name Of G0u being
Invoked, we therefore condemn OF
authority the two publications printed
In our diocese, viz: La CdHddd Revue
anl the Echo les DouJ MJHtdgneS,
aud FORBID until further orders all OF
the faithful, under paln OF refusal OF
sacrament, TO print, or place or put on
salc, OF to receive these dangerous
sheets, or to write for them, or 10 eu-
courage them In any mauner.n The
came was ordered to be read In all the
parish churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE galleries
In the new building OF the American
Fine AIT society will be inauguriteI
works by members Cf the society OF
which may have appeared In one Of
the sOciety'z uispluys. They are hung
IN the two large galleries, and IN the
three smaller one, between them are
displayed gallery 70 each, Mr.. George
ctchinRs, DuroF prints ana sir Joshua
Reynolds mc1zo.tints, which have
never boon publicly shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

VIENNA, Nov. ll.--Herr Valencia,
owner Of nu anarchist paper called
the ZukUG, ana Herr Ffiejlnuder,
editor oil that paper were arrested 10.
Jay for aIyociting IN their columns
tins use Of dynamite against the enemies
Of the anarchist cause. Both men are
intimately connected with anarchistic
societies, not only mi Europe but Glso IA
a mnTirA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.--rho steam.
ship Adirondack, which arrived today,
lett Port an Prince, Haiti, November
officers, "almost all OF the people
seemed to be under arms. President
Hippolyte, II was represented, was
about 10 start for Cape Haytie , where
an uprising was imminent. 1t is the
people OF the north, who stood by Hip.
pOlyt. la his fight against Legitime,
who now accuse him OF ingTatitude,
Legitme, II IL said, II living In King.
ston, Jamaica, and seems to he in.
triguing against bis old opponent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov, a. Bishop
Walden presided today ut the llfth
annual session OF the general Missions
airy Society OF the Methodist Episco-
pul church. Only routine business
was transacted Minneapolis was
chosen IN the next place OF meeting.