davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
ON THE MORAVIA.
All the Sufferers Cared for and All Doing
Well.

NEW YORK, Sept. deputy Health
Officer Ssnborn, who has been in charge
of the MoravIa since last evening, re-
turned to quarantine tonight and re-
ported that there were no new devel-
opments. Health Officer jenkins, to-
gether with Doctors Abbott. Steinburg
and Breen, ali bsctreologists, spent sew
eral hours at the laboratory at Swim
burne island investigs ting material To
ascertain If cholera existed on the
MOravia. The result of their work will
not be known until tomorrow. All
people on the MOravia are well and
comfortable as could be expected under
the circumstances. DIR. Jenkins SAID
that the mails are put aboard transfer
boats and closed up IN the gangwsy IN
the presence of the postal agent. A
fumlgatoT then burns a large quantity
of sulphur, the fumes of which are re-
tanned until the boats reaches the city.
The dock department has naptha
launch to the door to the health office
for service between the islands.
Edward flnnerty. Jr., WAS appointed
a special officer today and placed on
guard on board the Moravia. All Ham
burg steamers will toe boarded hereaf-
ter IN the lower bay and detained there
until II IL safe to allow them to pro-
coed. The Neendam passengers have
all been thoroughly bathed and their
clothing aud baggage dsinfected
Thomas Conner, the pIlot of the Mo-
ravia was allowed to go ashore vester-
day after his clothing and effects had
been dislnfected. The steerage passen-
gers of the Gailia will be transferred TO
Hoffman island. The baggage of the
Lshu steersge passengers will be jlsIn-
fected tomorrow on board. Tney are
al superior to the usual passengers Of
this class aud it IS possible that they
will not tie taken TO Hoffman island.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

For the Cholera Stricken Peo-
pie of Europe.
SALT WATER AS A REMEDY
But They Can Get That Without Cross
ing the Administrations Wan
Help Keep Them Away.

HANsURG. sept. 1.-PrOf. Northnagel
and Prof. Kahler have been giving
cholera patients enemas Of warm salt
water. 1t is claimed by those who
have followed this course of treatment
that fully 50 per cent OF those treated
in this way have recovered.
situation ia Hamburg
The thermometer has fallen 10 sew
enty degrees today and there have been
several light showers. Reports OF an
abatement Of the panic in consequence
of the lower death rate TO-DAY are trust
worthy. These emanate from official
sources and are part OF the general plan
Of concealing facts. The people are
too thoroughly frightened to be reas-
sured by a slight change which Is
likely to be changed tomorrow. The
departure of persons who constitute the
o.ty business men and society world
continues. About 10000 persons left
on the railways today. All these were
citizens with their families, "a non
residents practically, deserted the city
early in the week. Most of them left
in haste and had their baggage sent
after them. Many postmen are among
the victims today and the delivery of
the mails has been much retarded. A
postal Official said the business of the
stotlice had fallen Off 90 per cent in
the last five days and that apparently
correspondence was dead. All the fac
torres have been closed for an lnde-
finite period. Families of workmen
thrown out of employment. have begun
applying fO- AID.
In the harbor district great want is
already apparent. If not speedily
stilIed, it will facilitate the progress of
the plague among the ill-nourished
poor.
No Physicians or Attendants.
The number OF physicians attending
cholera patients Is quite inadequate.
This state of affairs was apparent sew
eral days ago but the municipal author
tiles neglected TO call for aid from
other towns. The physicians who have
been among the stricken from the first
are now worn out by overwork and
there are few at hand TO take their
| places. Almost a third of the deaths
today are said to have taken place be-
fore medical aid could be secured. In
the hsrbor district only about four
patients among seven are able to Sc
cure physicians to treat them. There
is also great difficulty III getting
enough nurses to replace those SICK in
the hospitals and worn out with over
work. The most urgent appeals for
help have come this afternoon from
the suburbs Horn and Hammerbrock
where the people have died by the
dozen since daybreak. Nurses, doctors
and health officers are SAID TO have
left the suburbs almost unnotced, and
whole families have been wiped out
| without having a word of advice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

4" Campaign Of Eduosuon" Opened IN the
West by Chairman Dickinson.

West by Chairman Dickinson.
CHICAGO. sept. The democratic
"osmps gn Of education" in the west
wss fairly opened today, when Don NJ.
Dick uson, chairman Of the campaign
committee Cf the national COMMITTEES
met the representatives Of tie seven
northwestern states, and q plan of
campaign was laid out. The seven
states IN which the democracy expects
20 push the fight are. Illinois, Nichi-
gan. the two Dakoias. MinDes0ts and
Iowa. Contrary q toe general expeo-
tatlon. Nj Dckinsou VIII not he in
com msnd % ihe western forces. he
has more important WORK to periorm
in New NorF, snd vii leave the west
ern csmpa gn iu the hands - hessrs.
Gable n Illinois nd Well cf " lscon-
sn Mr pckinson's proxy a. men-
her Or the subcommittee, WI probably
le given a. either Daniel J sarnueugh.
chairman q the Michigan democratic
central comm tiee. AND member ~ TIE
nstpDsi comm ttRe of - james Ew-
ing. Ada p. ~tevcn-on's law partner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

Re Was Enuced to New York BY sharp
ers Who Preysd on Him.

IoSnoV. sept. The Paris CORE
spondeut 0f the Chronicle. referring %
the recent death OF Baron ia Seihere,
SAYS Barsu De Sci iere's death created
a great STR "a French sristOcratic
circles. where ne had many friends.
Members "a his lsmily refuse to give
dets of rs dem'se. Bat strange
story current to the effect that two
individuals carefully fostersd hls bal-
llcnAtion thet be vas candidsts for
fne presidency II south American
republic su3 eventually sersusded him
ta cave Paris for New 'ork without a
valet or any msmher of his household. j..
They drew large sums Of money from
hw Therefore tney bad evsrythiaa
- icse ~ rs death and caanot 30 sus-
pected of murder. bsrOn te Selhere
vss very popular IN Paris clubisnd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

Fullerton second, Ray Golden third
time. 2.S3s, 2slt. 2.3iS.
2.20 class, purse S610-Robole Z. won,
Dandy jim second, Lyourg0s thiTd
time, 2:2S, 2l94. 2.sl.
2:20 pacing class, purse $500 tunfiB-
isheo Prince I. Won tEo heats, Field
mont, Pred ana knohe. one eGcn; tme,
2.2S, 2.2Ss 2.26s, 223. 2.2st. 2.27s.
Belle Acton went ogalnst her world 9
record OF 2.22t A. q yesrIng PAGER, out
failed 10 lower il. her time being .26.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
PROGRESSIVE spIRITUALIsrs.
They VIII Try 10 Secure Robert G.
Ingersoll as a Lecturer.

The Progressive Spirltualists society
held a meeting last night IN Elks hall
for the purpo e Of appointing commit
tees for the coming year and also to
consider choice of mediums and speak
ers. Committees for the following pur-
poses were appointed;
Entertainment, reception, music. re-
freshment ant lyCeum. Among the
mediums and speakers the society viii
eudeavOr 20 secure for the coming wear
are Mrs. Ada Foye. san Francesca:
Jennie r. Hagsn Jackson. this city,
Carrie +. :. Twing. Westfeld. y Y;
James Riley, Msrcellus. Mrs. Seery,
Dayton. O., aud Robert G.. Ingersoll
Meetings will be held every sunday aud
thursday evenings and also sunday
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Al hans WIN a Victory.

, LONDON. Sept IA dispatch from
India says that the forces of the ameer
OF Afghanistan have won an important
success over the Hazaras The latter,
after severe conflict in which 400 of
the Afghan troops were killed, were
compelled to evscuate kamsan, which
was at once occupied by the Afghans.
Much discomfort prevails among the
ameer's TROOPS owing to the lack Of
supplies, and many are deserving.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
VIII Endeavor 10 Close the Grand Lodge
Session Saturday.

KAvsAs CITY sept. Today the
supreme lodge of the knights of Pyth-
iss disposed Of a great amount Of rou-
tine work iu its efforts 20 wind up If
poss bic the business of the session by
Ssfardav. Tomorrow ght the mem
bers VII be given = banquet - Excel
sor Springs. and 81 merry making and
business have never set been linked ss
running mates. tomorrow sill probably
De the lest day az the sesscn The
committee on lsw submitted ts report
on the csse ~ Aidne iodge ard finds
iu favor Of toe supreme cnsncei or sni
recommend that he De- sustaiued-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
WILLING TO WAIT.
Steamship Lines Ready to Stop Running
Upon Order of the Government.

WAsHINGToS, Sept. l.-Dr. CLAWS,
representing the several lines of steam
ers from infected ports, s,called on Secre-
tary Foster today and told nm that all
the steamship lines would be glad to
cease bringing immigrants TO the United
States for time If the government
would issue an order prohibiting their
landing. He said that as common car
riers they could not refuse 20 carry i'm
migrants unless they had good grounds
for doing so, based upon acton IN this
country. He suggested to the secretary
the expense OF keeping immigrants in
quarantine for several weeks would be
u sufficient reason for suspendlng im-
migration pending the epidemic in
Europe.
The Inman line management has de-
clined to carry only frst-class cabin
and second cabin passengers from
Liverpool during the month of Sep
tem Der.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Letters Of Acceptance This Month.

WAsHISGToS, Sept. lit IS under
stood that President Harrison's letter
OF acceptance will be made public on
Monday morning next. Whitelaw
Reid's will follow about September 10.
Mr.. Cleveland has not yet indicated
when his letter of acceptance will be
given out. but 1t is said To be made
pubic not later than September 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
PunlIc - srhrEMsNr-
Decrease During the Month Of August
Rece PTS and EApenass

100000 --AAAtb N--~ Af@+--A-- - Nf.et1
Receipts and Expensss.
WAsHINGsoN, sept. 1.-The public
debt statement issued from the treasury
department today shows decrease ia
the debt during tne lasl month amount
lng 30 S2,254 ,5.3. There was an Increase
Of 500 10 The interest bearIig debt, n
decrease OF sl53,-l5 "a tue nan-Interest
bearing debt aud a. increase ~ q ,lO2.
o5s cash balance or surplus durng The
month. The surplus today, luciudlng
the one hundred millions C0ld-grcen-
hack redemption fund, ls 1923 fa2 ,Stf.
The treasury today holds So, ,6sS 5s5
IA gold coin and bullion agalnsl winch
there are Sl2s ,3ss ,3s3 gold certificates
outstanding. Silver assets aggregate
S454 ,4o3, LIS against which there ale ell-
yer certificates and treasury silver notes
outstanding amounting 10 S4S2 .A03. .23l.
The national debt TODAY, less tie Sl28,.
l52 ,344 surplus cash IN the treasury.
amounts 10 SSSS ,07s ,055, OF which
amount. $3.50. .03l .0s0 is interest bearing
debt made up Of SOS, 666. $50 f0urs and
$25 ,36s 500 two per cent bonds. Gov
eminent receipts during August Hggre-
gated S34 ,o32, ,92s against s2s. sss ,s5l "a
August, 1891. Customs receipts were
heavy, aggregating Sls,2 COS against
Sl5, l6i, ,674 ia August year ago, and
internal revenue receipts amounted %
$l4 ,063, 45s against Sl2, sol .S29 in Au
gust. 1891. Expenditures during last
month aggregated So ,0s0,7 77s against
$50, 73S, 800 in August, 1891.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Philadclphia Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l.-All OF the
events at the Philadelphia Driving park
this afternoon were decided in straight
heats. Paul won the fifth heat and the
race in the 2:l6 pace, continued from
Yesterday. The races were rather one
sided, the winner in each event clearly
outclassing the field. Nellie Mason
sold for SIS and the field S25, Duchess
for Sl5 and the field S25, and Falkland
for $50 and the field s.. The meeting
Will end tomorrow. Joseph A. Wend-
roth again officiates as starter. Sum-
maries:
9.16 Class Pacing Purse 500 Unfinished
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Reciprocity Convention.

GHASD FORKS, y. Y, Sept. 1.-The
international reciprocity convention
was called to order today by George B..
Clifford, president of tue Grand Forks
chamber OF commerce. President Cliff
ford delivered an eloquent address of
welcome indicating the purposes of the
convention. After the address the
convention adjourned until evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
New Mail Manipulators.

WAsHINGroS, Sept. 1.-The president
today appointed the following named
pOstmasters: Frank ". Atkinson. ST.
Joseph, Mo-, Leonard ii. More, Troy.
Mo-, Oscar Cramer, Cape Girardieu.
Mo-, g.. A. Schulze, Two Harbors,
Minn., Mrs. Nettie J. Van In nSegen,
OfIeansvI,le, Mimi, Rueben Z. Hlckox,
Elmo. Ok.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
A Socialist Lead-r Absconds.

BERLIN. Sept. Herr Eissenscher.
editor Of the socialist newspaper
Schlagel und Eisen, at Saarbrucken,
aad leader of the radical section of the
party. has quarreed with the party
managers, destroyed the printing ma
cnlnery OF the organ. pocketed all the
available cash and departed for parts
unknown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Pennsylvania Nominations.

PHLADELFHIA. Sept. The demo-
cratic congressional and senatorial con-
ventions in this city today resulted in
nominations a. follows: First congress
slonal district. f. G.. Flanagan; Second
congressional district. John j. Maloney;
Fourth district. Elbridge +. Mock. The
seventh senatorial district nominated
John A. Ward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
LIZZIE HELD FOR TRIAL.
Hearing Closed and Judge Blaisdell Says
She is Probably Guilty"

She Is Probably Guilty"
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 1.-The
hearing in the case of Lizzle Borden,
charged with the murder OF her father
and stepmother, was closed today. At
ter the lawyers on each side had made
their argument Judge Blalsdell said
that sympathy should be laid
aside, and duty. stern duty, requires
upon this evidence but one thing
to he done. Surprising that a man was
seen In the chamber of Mrs. Borden,
the chamber of death. And that he
was III the room of the father when
death came; suppose that man should
tell as many different stories as LIZZIE
has done. The way would be PLAN.
81 find that she Is probably guilty"
She was ordered remanded to the
county jail at Taunton for trial at the
November term. All of the witnesses
were ordered to recognize for the No
vember term of court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

nrxvrR. sept l.-Tbe peoples party
congressions convention Tor the 1rst
district todsy nominated hyron y.
Reed. the preacher politician. Ter con
eress. An effort wi be made io hsve
tbe dem0Crats ead0rsc the nomination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

A. Stsuhenvrls. Resulting m The Death
cf Four Persons

SrrrBFvvrtrs, ONO, sept Last
n Elf georZe Skinner. fsrm hand.
sl1. snd knied George Leltner. IA en1-
rrrer. aud fatslIv wounded Iait1er's
" sud mother He then pisced the
riaz e % tae Weapon against his own
head and blew ouf hIs nrars. The
fsrrfhie tragedy occurred A. Ee.tner's
farm bouse, three miles aoIth Of here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Irishmen. Wait a While.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The following
was cabled today 10y the Rev. Father
Callahan of the mission of our Lady of
the Rosary 20 the Freeman's journal at
Dublin: "Cholera here at last. Would
advise all intending Irish emigrants to
remain at home until danger is past
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

Liverpool Papers Put It on the Same
Level as Wheat.

1--we a. ~ uEaks
LIVERPOOL, sept. The Liverpool
Post. ooe Of the few Influential news
papers m Lancashire opposed to bi-
nlatalsm. - somewhat alarmed at the
progress Of Sire silver movement. IL
devOtes an elaborate editorial TO expos
mg the tallscfes OF the blmetslist Ar
( msnt. The Post conleCturss that
reckless speculation m futures. etc.
fas bad as muca 10 DO with the depres-
sion in the cotton business as the &c
prsciatou the value of silver. It
.coffs al tbe idea inst India would
benefit materially the himetslism. Il
would. Ot course. suit the American
producers of silver 20 have the met Al
protected against the huctusbons of
the market. So q would equally SUIT
cotton planters to have cotton protect
Ell against the ups and downs OF the
market. and farmers would welcome
such guarantee of steady wheat val
ues regardless OF output
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

Dominion Authauuss WH Help th.
~ 9 % Keep Out Ch-fefs
M0vrHsAf Aug 1.-The ren0rt t1st
Ties ntef ~tates government Inf
pte sasct QuagaaAao 50 ast tas sa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

SHEEPsHEAD, BAY, Aug. l.-First
race, three-quarter mlle-Annie +.
won, Spartan second, Evanuts third;
time, l:l2 1-5.
Second, five and one-half furlongs-
Belegarde won, Runyan second,
Laura Gould thrd; time. l.09.
Third, one and three-sl Xteenths mile
-Kilkinney won, The Pepper second.
Pactolus third; time. 2:3ll.
Fourth, y. Y. handicap, one and one
half mlles-B Banquet won. Leonawell
second, Montana third; time, 2.35.
Fifth, one PRrvenue won,
Mary Stone second, Fsgot third; time,
l:4l.
Sixth, seven-eighths mile-FreG Tara
won. Chespeake second, SmltheTs tnlrd;
time. ia
Eliza Courts and he~ fwo nieces pad
another visit 20 Prince Michael IN Jack
son PRISON Monday and talked over
the divorce proceedings and Mixes eI-
pected pardon.
Two children. three snd Eve wears
old. Of NJ Lawrence Of petoskev. found
some morphine pills ln basket Of old
rubbish and ate them. They vii prob
ably DE.
Cynthia Hosmsr, 3 boarding house
keeper Of tlreenville hss sued Chester
{. Palmer for destroying her reputs-
ton, which she values a. 200.
Frank Gruelch of Petoskev burned
his hands % q crisp ia removing hlaz-
ing table cover which bad caught Ere
from en- exploded ismp.
A negro, named Thomss Nelson. was
struck hT Lake Shore 4 n Mcb gan
Southern tram near Msrengo Snnds
night, snd ~ Ell.
The numher of logs RATED hy tie
Nuskeg0n Booming company 30 far
tni. season is z7s.0sl. al average of
q0 52a yer week
The Eate tress1rT places $4,000 at
the sposa4 of Do roarf of health o.
take san terry measures for ire prrren-
ton Of cholera
The third snnus far Of the Mar 's
Ceou s0d C1.lsE Aglcu uItursI society
w bs bed 81 Cieon Center, septsia-
Der IS snt p
Faaf ffnierCks q Frss1uH Isle VS.
drcwnha on sunday Bsm1ffsr led
g. save him snc came uear ergValug,
tif Fss SCI fe3.
Peter serer r Uur0r vss "a
30 tne rrfs DIS revr-
W ere fsnls ~ Tim - vsn ou
freay t7sf
rhsr, s. fan p.r+ rnr-svfar ~ nis-
Efrlsr fr Ffls Herufa.s rIrfs of Ser err. r.
arfr.sar Neties car saferfist ale1t. Or
asr 81 eucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
REVIVAL OF ANARCHIsM.

-. 80. -,
FOR seVo'ai 'hoh'nS par' '"''o "1,
peen IeVi'a D, ana,o"'''" ~ 1913,
paris OF Tue "o''u' 'no op.'"'on' VI
'he uiscipi's1 q so''n' cn"o' n''o 'eou
particularly ac''Vo ~ r,"nee "nu
Sp"n' "heio u n"',iu'i " u'"''.o
ou'fages nave oeen 'a'''' pe'p''"'v''
but ior inc prompt "c''on " 'no
au'nofi''es' ieish W ~''o' "o''N
nave oeeh pteeip''"'eu III i"
n spee"i "isps,'n honh 0h''Aso
makes some femaik"o'e su''e'hens III
cohheoioh win TINS s"'Jev', ono Is
that tue bonus recently useu W uyn"'
miters IN rams ""'eo' ''"'e"so manu-
iacture' ihe American af'io'e o''ns
pioiviteu pecauSe VI Tvs oo'ns "''V''
more destructive 'nah 'no nuropeAr
pfouue'oh' Hssoo'"''u WIN 'n's .'a'e'
ment are o'hefs 10 ,ne oheo' 'na' 'ue''
are III oh'csso' nos'o" A"' N.N
iotA, sonoo's "noe' V"''v' " Wv
raining OF "ha,en,s ',. III 'no use ~ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
"MORMONisM- ASD THE WORLDS
FAIR.

THF annexed communication has
been received from m csteened cores
pondent in this city,
"Ediior Deserci Nera
"Tho Christian Usloa Of February 2'th
SAYS that Religious Congress b, TO be-
held in Chicago a. the iimo ~ the lntor-
national Exhibition, to bring together In
conference, Tor the nrsi timo In history,
the leading representatives. oi the great
historic religions of the World, and to set
forth, by those most compe,9ut to speak,
what are the important distinctive truths
held mud t.nght by each religion aud To
promote and deepen tho spirit NJ iruo
brotherhood among The religions " the
world, through friendly conference aud
mutual good understanding. with these
ends In view, leading scholars, not only
Of Christian churches Of all shades Of be-
lief, but also Mohammcdan, Jewish,
Iirnhmin, buddhist, ConfncIan and other
faiths. have been asked to take part In
the discussions Of tho Congress, and to
soi forth tho distinctive truths OF those
faiths.
"why should moi this be grand OPP
portunity 10 lot the world know lust what
the Mormon- really believe in' II all
other religions Christian or pagau--afe
to be- presented and tholr representatives
given tho opportunity To explain what
they believe, why should not the same
opportunity bo accorded to "a representa-
tive OF the Church OF Jesus Christ of lat
tor-day Saints or IA Momentum the
only religion that l. to DO excluded II
scom- to me that application should DO
made for some competent man to repro
sent this religion there also. Not in a
spirit Of dogmatlsm or debate, not ~ n
proselytor or preacher, but one who can
give a brief, clear, comprehensive state
mont Of tho fundamental principles In
which the I.a,ter-day Saints believe. Nor
can think tina, this request will be re-
fused II presented ina proper munner to
the proper parties coupled with the name
OF a suitable representative"
We see no reason why the foregoin 6
suggestion should not be carried into
effect "Mormonism," so.called, has
become one OF the "historic religions
Of the world" II ia as little under
stood M the real doctrines Of the an
Client religions Of the Orient. Even II
II ls not regarded as a Christian faith
by the strictly orthodox, II Ia OF sum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
AT ST. GEORGE.


Leaving Pipe Springs early in the
morning OF March 10Th, in company
with Counselor A. w. wins Of 81.
George, aud two ladies', we Travelled
nearly sixty miles over desert
country to 81 Gsorse, where we ar
rived late Ia the evening, Not a hu'
man being was met or seen all day,
and not = house or dwelling Of any
kind exists on this lonely desert. There
are, however, two watering places
namely, Cottonwood Springs, about
thirty miles from Pipe Sprlngs, ant
the Fort Pierce wash, twelve. mile
from ST. George. From Pipe Spring
to the Cottonwood wash the road lead
through somewhat level tract o
country lying south Of the Canaan
| ranch and extending towards Noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

seem 10 be the ease from the aver
mcnts Of the dispatch referred to, iis
present phase Il all the more danger
Gus, because unusually secretlve. The
Chicago authoritie. ought to be -
pecially alert to keep tie anarchist
element IL check, because Of the
special necessity for nothing Of an out
rigeous character 10 occur there pre-
vious to or during tie approaching
worid'e Fair. One exhibit which Ia
not wanted at or near that grand oc-
CASTOR Ia a display Of violent, destruet'
i've anarchy. such manifestation
would do irreparable aud incalculaole
damage 10 the country.