davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
THE sEDALIA RACE.
Nancy Hanks nnd Martina wilkes
VIII br There.

SEDALIA, No., Oct. 25.-The eyes Of
the nation will be ON the Scdalia race
track this week, whore Nancy Hanks
aud Martha Wilkes are 10 try cOnclu-
sions against time, which has now
been repeatedly beaten. The question
agiiating the world In the prospect Of
striking the two minute gait this week.
The Missouri state Fair association
has made public tho programme for
tho fall trotting meeting, which began
today aud ends October 9glh. IL com.
pTises sixteen events, including the
races against records by Nancy Hanks
anu Martha Wilkes, Tor purses aggrU.
eating $4,000. Today Doble will
drive Martha Wilkes over the kite
track, and tomorrow will send Nancy
Hanks TO beat her record. For the
exhibitions which Martha aud Nancy
will give, the association will pay Mr..
Doble $1,000.
Three times now within very few
months Nancy Hanks has made "A
new record. On August 18th she
trotted In cot, outdoing Sunol
by second aud Maud : by Sec
Ond and hall. On August 81 4,
when she had the advantage OF
kite.shaped track, she lowered
the record by two whole seconds. Then
another reduction OF one and u quarter
seconds stood to her credit at Terre
Haute. II should be noted, too, that
Nancy did the third quarter Ia that
last race In 800 seconds, which Is at the
rate OF mile IN l:5S.
The history OF Nancy Hanks Ia worth
careful recital In view Of the great
things expected OF her ut that meeting.
She is u dark bay, small sized, not to
exceed fifteen hands high, and was
born and bred In Kentucky, She made
her first appearance ut Harrodsburg,
July 81, 1883, and lost one heat OF u
race, the only one defeat scored In her
eventual life. She won seven races
that year ana closed with record OF
2:2il.
In 1890 she won six races. scoring
2;lAl at Lexington, August 2S. In 1891
she met AlletlOn ut Independence, Ia,
and low erod her record to 2;l2 IN thai
race. At Cambridge city, Ind, she
made the quarters that year In 1879
| 81 30 and W + the mile in 2:00li. TIM
years. record II told above. She Is now
the property OF j. Malcolm Forbes, whC
paid $40, 900 for her. She il six year
old aud was sired by Hart Boswell o.
Lexington. She Ia by great sire Happy
Medium out Of Nancy Lee by Dictator
her dam Sophy, by Alexander's Ed
| win Forrest, the next dam being.a
daughter OF Edwin Browns Pilot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
TuI AMnEN RAN.
Description of ~ Formidable Engine
OF Destruction.


BATH, Me-, Oct. 20 Tomorrow was
the day originally set for the launch.
ing OF the Ammun ram, but tho nu-
nOuncement II made today that the
contracts for material are still no far
behindhnnd that the launch cannot
possibly take place before December.
Naval officers are today making nn in
formal inspection OF the work and viii
probably provide rsOme lew changes.
She IL intended Tor harbor defense, and
a. she will be tho most formidable in.
strument Of destruction on the seas,
her Importance can readily be seen.
When In fighting trim aud at fall
speed, this ram will be- n veritable ter
ror to an invading fleet.
Nothing more destructive can be
built than her sharp and murderous.
looking PROV. 1t il made OF steel, In u
single casting, and weighs fourteen
ton. II was cast Mt the Norristown
steel works, Norristown, Pa, ana Is
the heaviest single casting ever put
into u vessels stern. II II estimated
that this PROV will pierce the heaviest
amor ueed In modern ships with the
ram at three quarters apeed. IL will
strike below the water line OF the YES
sci attacked, and the government ex-
perts are sanguine that one blow will
send the biggest warship that floats to
tho bottom.
With room enough In which to gain
Roadway, and TO manmlver " In
ella med that this ran could cripple an
entire fleet OF invading lronclads. Re-
distance could best be- offered her by
torpedoes, but, as the ram Will be pro-
vided with machine guns 10 pick of
torpedo boats, she VIII be able to de.
fend herself from attack In that direc-
ton. Her sldes are protected with
powerful armor, and n hostile ship
would ind hard target to hit squarely,
owing to her peculiar shape.
The appearance OF this formidable
engine OF war is strikingly like that II
the whale back steel bsrges introduced
two years ago aud used In the lake and
coast carrying trade. She might be
called cigar-shaped or liked t. a banana,
with the curved end turned downward.
Her extreme length ON the water lin,
is 25l feet and her extreme width 49,
feet. She will be provided with every
Improvement that In known in hei
line, and heavy armament In add
ton TO her ram will render her mos
formidable antagonist for hostile YES
sells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

The Fair Commission Refuses "a
Change our Country's Name.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-- The National
Worlds Fair Commission today adopt
ed "a resolution OF sincere sympathy
with President Harrison. There was
u proposition made by Commissioner
Bullene OF Missouri To request Con-
gress to take the necessary steps to
change the name Of the country from
America TO Columbia. Bullene de-
rlded the claims Of Vespucoi to the
credit OF discovering the continent,
and demanded that Columbus receive
the honor. Cochran OF Texas made u
speech against taking away the proud
privilege OF calling himself nn Ameri-
can citizen, ana the resolution was laid
on the table.
The board OF control directed Chief
OF police Burnham u draw up plans
for s701,0O0 educational building
with l5O, 900 square feet OF space. Tho
board Of lady managers, after appoint-
ing a committee TO draft suitable reso.
lutions on Mrs. Harrison's death,
adjourned as u mark OF respect to her
memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

DALLAS, Toy., Oct. 25.-Dr. II.
Jones, prominent physician, today
shot aud Killed W. q. Dial Ut cN.COn-
fcdtfate headquarters. DIR. Dial was
sitting IN the headquarters when DR..
Jones approacuui, aud, without warn
lug, shot Dial ~ the right temple,
killing him instantly. Jouco ynid he
killed Dial on account OF his wife. 10
II reported that Jones charged Dial
with rayishing his wife some time age.
Two years ago Dial was "A prominent
Methodist preacher at Wuxnhatchle,
and was aitvrW ards expelled irom the
church and the ministry, also from the
hlasOns, Tor adultery aud eiioftn TO
stducr young lady whom he had just
baptized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 2j.-Within
the past two days several nOn.uniOn
men have been assaulted by strikers
and severely Injured. Last night
Charles Mitchell was set upon by
party Of men and fatally injured. A
man named John Glidsr, who was
with Mitchell, was severely beaten,
but escaped. Another man wa also
asinulted The boarding house Mt the
corner OF Fourth avenue and Mcclure
street, where colored nOn-unionists
lodged, was attacked and every window
I'm the front OF the houae was broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
rLANAaAN INnIcrEp.
Charged with Aiding chinese 60 Enter
tiio tntted states.

I'll PAs0, Tex, oct. 25.-rho United
States grand jury has returned indict-
mens ughiust Collector OF Customs
Webster Flanagan, well known for his
remark, "Whnt are We here ioi?p
Special Deputy Collectors 5. W. Pimm
aud All Joke, n Chinamnu, for asaist.
ing Chinese to on,er tho United states
unlawully. There are two bills
against Flanagan. Flanagan aud
Pimm were released upon giving $500
for each count. The grand Jury taxes
tie customs force 10 task for the seizure
~ stock rccklts-ly ant without
warrant along the border aud charges
that the Chinese exclusion laws IL n
dead letter In this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
A Snrse or CanspirAcy.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. IS Six
c. ens Of Henry county were brought
10 the city toby by ,he Uuitel states
marshal on charge u conspiracy to
prevent the advocacy Of the cause II
the candidate IA whose Interest H. r.
kolb WINS epeaking. Tho commissioner
bound them over In bonds Of $1,000
each. Tonight the United Stntes
marshal came In with the probate
Judge aud the clerk Of Macon county,
aud charged them with aitem ting 70
Influence the election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Mlss Ida Nc.
Cummins, II niece Of Columbus G.
Cummins, OK president Of the Chicago
Gas Trust, was married today to Baron
Won Beidenticld. The couple viii
rail November LIST from New York for
Germany, where they viii visit the
Baron's home, after which they Will
spend lew months In south France
and Spain, retaining - Chicago about
the flrst OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
An Impor,an, Railroad Suit.

BUFFALO, Oct. 25.-The trial OF an
important railroad suit will 10 begun
tomorrow In the Supreme Court In this
city. 1t involves something over
$4,000, 900 worth Of real estate now
occupied by railroads, aud land on both
sides OF the river on which rests the
International bridge, over which the
Grand Trunk Railway passes into
Canada. II the suit be won by the
plaintiffs II will sever Canada's direct
railroad connection with the United
States. IL will also cost the city OF
Buffalo many thousand dollars. The
suit was brought by Peter A. Porter
individually and as executor OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
mILIrAnY TELEGRAPH.
General GreeIey In His Annual re
mort Points out Its Merits.


port Points out Its Merits.
WASHINGTON, ID. q. Oct. 25.-Gen.
eral w. Greeley, chief signal officer,
In his annual report, dwells at length
upon the valuo OF the 800 miles OF
military telegraph lines which were
successfully maintalned during the
year by the Signal Corps. As an In
stance, he cites the use OF the line to
Fort Mckinney during the cattle war
In Wyoming, and OF the line between
Forts Brown and Ringgold, Texas,
during the CARA troubles. With an
eye 10 the demands OF modern warfare,
special attention was given 10 the
SOU pment Of field telegraph trains for
armies operating away from pefma'
nent telegraph lines. holu reel,
wherewith moving line can keep In
communication with brigade or n
division commander, has been satisiac'
toriIy developed. A balloon section IL
being organized with each field tele'
graph train to operate captive balloon
to collect military information and
transmit to the ground by u telephone
cable. The Photograph has been per-
tected 30 that messages may bo sent
to distances ranging from sixty
TO one hundred miles. Tho oh.
vlous advantage arising from concerted
action IN a harbor OF defense led Geu.
Greeley to submit n special estimate OF
$1,000 to initiate u system OF military
cables and connecting lines In Boston,
New York and San Francisco. A
simple system OF whistle signals has
been devised for the Transmission OF
orders 10 troops In extended or open
formation, and IL now under consider
alton. In conclusion, General Greeley
speaks .ncouragingly Of the growing
Interest in signal work manifested by
the militia OF the United States, and
suggests that the militia act be- amond'
ed so as to permit signal stores to be
issued to state guards upon requlsition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

LONDON, oct. 2j.-rhe Hlgd1ri'a
Paris correspondent say; I leasy re-
ports are current ia the so1ntr and
Chamber ~ Deputies today 10 The
effect that u dJalH SURROUNDED 10y the
enemy ia D,homey and Is IN "a critical
condition. The evening papers refer
to the reports aud IN connection with
them publish epmi.tilicial statement
Ia the effect thLt the government In,
made puhlic all the dispatches 20 lar
received from DAhomey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
AN APPEAL BOND.
The Largest Ever TiIed in tho United
states.


BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.--The de-
fendants In the case OF NJ. w. Fox Va.
the Hale & Norcross Silver Mining
company today filed with the county
clerk an appeal bond In the sum Of
81, O30, 900. The bond was FURNISHED
by the Western Surety q Guarantee
company and is said to DO the largest
ever filed in judicial proceedings In
the United States. The defendants
were convicted OF misapprOpriating
certain proceeds OF tho mine and re-
ductlou works, and Judgment In the
sum OF Sl,Ol5,O00 was rendered by
Judge Hubbard Ia favor OF Fox and
the other stockholdors, from which
decision the appeal was taken. Major
Charles IL. Egan, one OF the directors
OF the mining company, was today
exempted from the operation ut his
dissertation, as It was shown that lie
was in New York during the trial and
was not served witha summons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

the Presbyterian church. IL 10 said
that the directors will Withdraw. TT.
Booth said this evening:
al Withdrew rom the seminary bo.
cause there was no other avenue open
to me. have teen n member Of the
board Of directors for over thirty year,,
aud ain perfectly familiar with the
compact made by the seminary with
the general assembly. | have not been
able, or am not able yet to see how that
compact can be ahfogatcd."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
pnchInE Company nonsht Out.

FoRr WORM, Oct. 2a.-rhe santa
Fe railroad und several Boston capital.
lists have bought cut the For Worth
packing company. The deal was male
To-Day. The price 10 not known. II Is
said that the new owners control 1000
acres OF land around the packery ON
which they will build q town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
Nearing Home.

Elder James IL. Anderson, formerly
connected with the DEsERRT NEWS
staT, and during the last two years
engaged upon the Mliennia! Star in
Liverpool telegraphs that himself
and associates homeward bound ar
rived In New York yesterday and
would start for tho WesI this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
Failure OF u Stock nroker.

NEW IomS, Oct. ?5.-rhc failure
OF Clmsnt NJ. Cumming, "A stock
broker, was announced today, with
liIhltie. at $500 GOO AMI assets OF $40.
900. Cummings has not been active
IN the market for long time, having
been hadly crippled by the upselting
Of values resulting from the Barring
lTNuhlea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct, 95.--C. Alex.
ander " Paris, Ky, today sold to g.
Eastman " New York, 700 head Of
cattle for $4,000. The cattle were
bought lot the Liverpool aud London
Christmas markets, and the ANIMALS
will be sent to Queen Nictoria. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.--The Stars
London special says Sir Charles Tup-
per has been appointed British plen-
ipotentiary with Lord Duiierin, British
minister at Paris, to negotiate COM
mercial treaty between France and
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
A LAW DECLARED uECOssrITU-
TIONAL.
MCKINLEY RRTURss.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. Ex-Governor
Mckinley returned here tonight from
his rapid tour through Missouri and
eastern Kansas. He made anumber u
speeches today, addressing thousands
OF people. Tonight he addressed n
multitude In the great Music Hall In
the Exposition building, Governor
Mckinley learned this morning for
the first time u Mrs. Harrison's death,
and Immediately telegraphed the
President his sincere sympathy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
DAMAGE SUITS.
A Theatrical Manager Wants fihy
Thousand Dollars.

CIScISNATI, oct, 25.-John G. Hav-
lin, theater manager, filed two suits
to-day for $50, 0OOand injunctionsag against
labor organizations. The suits are based
ON the late strike OF the Stage union,
and the plaintiff alleged that they In
terfered with the business OF the theater
by their threatening to boycott It,.
Judge Butler issued n temporary in.
junction, anu stated that summary pun.
ishment would follow any violation OF
the injunction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
NEnnAsEA pOLIrIcs.
Democrats Said to Decide for General
Weaver.

ST. LOuis, Oct. Gan Omaha
special says that three Of the most In
iiuential Democrats OF Nebrsska were
In secret session all last night
and decided TO support the Wea-
yer Presidential electors. The
Democratic electors will he kept
In the field, however, 10 maintain the
party organization. As the three par
Ties nave been about equally divided,
il In believed this will certainly beat
tho Harrison electors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

HARTFORD, Conn, Oci. .5.-rhe
f0ty.siN,h annual meeting ot the
American Missionary Association he.
Rau this nitefn on. rfta'urtr HUI.
bari rnrde his aununl report, showing
tola' receipts OF s3jD,s6I, expenditures
s3jS,J5s. Other IcpOrls were real.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

estate Of Jotephine i. Porter aui n
number Of defendants. Complaint
alleges that IN 1854 the railroads occu.
led land whiru diI not belong to
them, and reused 70 vAcate. Au
injunciion In demanded Restraining the
railroad. from operating ON tho land
until the suit be settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
"UNIoS" SEMINARY.
A Misappiied Name to the Institute Of
Learning.

New York, oct. 26.-Rev. DR.. John
Hall and Rev.D ID. Robert Russell Booth
have resigned from the board Of dlrec'
tors OF the Union Theological Society,
as result OF the complications fol-
lowing the aeminary'a dispute with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
4 Most Gigantic Ratification
Meeting.
OpuOcR,rlC SOCIETY LOYAL
r,tsssions Of Sympathy for PreSl'
dent Harrison.
FLOWER AND hill spEAH'
o,,,or. Expound Democratic nov
uInes In German f'e"e"'
English and Italian

NEW YoRIs, Oct. 25.-Tammany
IA. ratified. With the glow ana
a,,h of rod fire IN the sky, with the
,oar Of rouslng cheers, and with 'he
acclaim OF thousands OF loyal biaVes'
ibe Democratic party made known to-
plpht that It was loyal TO the Demo-
cratic nominees, while tho bells OF big
Tammauy hall shook and rocked ana
.wayed a welcome to Senator Hill,
and while the thrUng about Twelve
open air stands filed the streets anu
taIalyzed traffic Tor blocks nrounu'
Tammany leaders declared II was the
most gigantic mass meeting the mc'
tfopoiis OF America had ever seen.
When the doors were thrown open NJ
Tnm. the throng that had stood clam
oflng for two hours rushed In, anu In
a few minutes the building was pack
ei. vet there seemed slight diminution
in the crowd on the outside. Then
came a walt Of an hour. National
Chairman Harfity, accompanied bv
National Committeeman Dickinson
and Smalley, and many other liomin'
ent Democrats, then cnnie. The ap'
plause that greeted them had scarcely
died away whena hurricane OF cheers
went forth US welcome 10 tho speakers
Of the evening who came upon the
rage.
ooNhNNo"
wns Introduced as chairman, AMI for
several minutes was unable to speak
owing TO the deafening cheers. Final
ly he obtaiued a hearing.
In opening Governor Flower spoke
OF thoaympaihy the political opponents
OF the President had for him In his
bereavement. He said tho Democrats
were working for democratic victory
because they believed 1t would bring
better government and better living
Tor the masses, and though the Demo-
cracy Of the Empire state declared In
favor OF another candidate than him,
whom the majority OF the party want
ed, II loyalty submitted TO the wisdom
OF that majority, aud throughout The
country no party machinery was do
ing grester work for the Democratic
success than the Democratic organizs'
ton In New York state. Referring to
ha aaiJ,
~ rm.,,oss y. bava mn conf,d.nce
4, an aaant 81 snnanJs,s onr incom.
nd 4" an s a,,ann,s ~ noya, m
his track by changing his method OF
,ho Bepmhfican Observation-Disclosures and
,ha nannhiican Cnn,,as. has dom.
~, ,sa,s ,ba,a has h.an sal asid, i'm Tho
,yscsn,v n fund 10, tho reJemntion nj
nsiInnaI bank not.a. The gov.
srnn,ant ia hound IN no. 4,
Sar I'm, rn,nosa and tbrouyh
Ci.y.,amd,. Observation-Disclosures andthroueh
sno,,,an ~ ua,,i'onps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il wss trsated as a lIauility and reserve
fund. When Cleveland went out OF
office II amounted to about $50, 0OO, 900.
II now amounts to about s25, 900, 900.
hut It has recently been transferred
,he IoauIy s'a,e,n ' anu ~ one o'
me ,Ie.s, suns wnlon 70 "seu 20 oosei
UP .ne ao.um uencleney' IL the saune
Ein y, oyoshJopnB WIN Which
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
POLITICAL.
A Third Party Meeting with
Armed Attendants.
FOR GROVER Ann DEMOCRACY.
=--=.
8lllle Said 10 be Interested In tho
Election Of Harrison.
FOR GROVER Ann DEMOCRACY.
4 DEMONSTRATIONS LAW VOID.
Governor Mckinley Returns from axis
Rapid -FOUR Through Missouri
aud isanSns.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct, IS. - a third
party mass meeting was held In Rep.
resontalivs Watson's district tonight
10 take action against the merchants
OF the town who advanced heavily to
farmers, and who 1t Is alleged are ex-
ertlng their influence to make the
farmers vote the Democratic ticket.
Tho meeting was characterized by ex'
trcme Views and pistols were openly
worn by those In attendance. e. Hell
llpgton, PRECEDENT OF the state ALL.
ance, declared that force would not he
resorted to except IN defense OF ALI.
ance principles. Resolutions were
flually passed appointing committee
to investigate the case and call sub.
sequont meeting for the purpose Of
boycott orany other action II necessary.
Daring the course Of tne meeting,
Watson called Charles, n Democratic
spectator, nh insolont puppy, aud the
Third party people made n rush for
Kuox, but were called back by Wat
son.
FOR CLEVELAND.
MiNsEAPOLis, Mimi, oct. 25.-It
developed nj late hour tonight that
John l.. tea, eX.commRndor.in.ch ief
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
has CONF out in declaration for Gle
velind and democratic principles. The
most slgniiicant part OF this affair IA
that Judge ReA'a conversion was pri-
marlly brou yht about by Cleveland's
pension vetoes. Speaking Of the mat.
ter, Rsa said he had Investigated and
was Convinced that Cleveland's We
toes were based upon principles OF right
and Justice. ReI raid further that ho
was convinced the Republican party
was wrong on the tariff.
INrERvIEw WITH BLAINE.
WAsHisuroN, ID. g., Oct. 25.-Post.
m aster. General Wanamnker spent
M hour with ex.Secr-tary Blaine this
afternoon, and when the inter view
ended saii that a portion related 10
politics, and Blaine will make up by
his pen what he eau not do by speech
while he nurses a temporary affection
OF the throat. lie evidently Is greatly
interested In the reelection Of Harri.
son, and Ia anxious that his friends
should know II, and he freely expresses
the belief that Harrison will be elected.
A LAW DECLARED uECossrITU.
TiONAL.
INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. %. - The
Supreme court today. declared uncon.
stiiutional the registration law, the case
being appealed from Hcnrlcks county
and tho decision OF the lower court
affirmed. The grounds on which the
law was held to be In violation OF the
Constitution is that 1t clsshvl with
legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

New York, Oct, 25.-,The stock
holders OF the Western Union Tele-
graph voted to add sl3,SO0,000 to tho
capital stock, making total OF hun
ufed millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
TELEGRAM on CONFIDENCE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, 25.-rhe Ten
nosseo Methodist Episcopal conference
in session today adopted resolutions OF
sympathy with President Harrlson in
his bereavement, and Il Telegram OF
coincidence was ordered sent him.