davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

CHICAGO. BOSTON.
~, s.lhroA.f H. IL. r.o A
Wslmot. !. r...O % 3 d 1 Mccarthy r. 70 o / o i
D>hen :id 10 q q IIuGy 81 b..,I 2 q /
y IN, {. t...,,l ! - o o Long O. 10 ] O O
~ on, sth"O 10 u q Bennett. Q 40 y
LLaoy. r. 40 o . Styetts Lf..o a.
SSahayAh, 2db0 otTIck-r, Istb..o 015 ! o
ssooney.s $50 . OILow- 8 SD . 1
mbrlyrr ca u OQunii, I'd b. % o u
uuhbert, T. 30 Staey v .,..,O D / o
rotals..."... 6 27l3 Totals. III b27I3 2
hhni,aso .-....."....,...u...O o o d Ia
-.'''"''''''''''. y U v i U U U U O-l
and run-Bost0n First base on errors-Chica2o
n"st"n, J. Lett on. bAses-,'btcago. q; Boston, O.
G dry hase on hni.s-On Gumbert struck out-By
Arson 'wSrIi n M.nayan Double psy1canAvsn and
-A'H'h' IiHe-i;l5 Attendsnce-3Goj.
CLEVELAND, 7; PHILADELPHIA. b-nnsr GAME
,,.tgrLa>n Jgly hover 1000 persons cheered this
k.n"h Ehlll Their throats were az dry n Hmok ed
"ihi. The rause OF II all was the appearance Of
$500 ~ cleveland uniform Tho home team went
L. n' Iui'"heiihlhs Hammer AMI i0ngs, End pounded
!" ""NRh Fbns 10 win the LTRt game. AcAleer and
n laif hour shnita I i,N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
10: NEW YORK. %-sEcoSr CANE.

TotAls..... 10 10 II II p TOTALS ....4 N27 TO
CincirnrL.......... .....5 o u o o o 3 o o--lO
New Observation-Disclosures 0 y . o - 3 o O.
armed runs-t inc nnati. G.: New York .. First has.
by eIo-.--tlhc ~ Now York. = Left on bases
Cincinnati. Z: Sew York. Il. First base On balls-Oh
chamberlain. g; of Crane. II. StrrcA Ort-By CHAM
berIan. 3: by Crane. Two,hase hts-'"inissey.
Latham. II. Lyons. sacrifice hIts-Latiam, Ew Ing,
Eto-n bases-iloniar O'AeiIi (-h B.rke (2). o he
pays-IA Tam. McIhec. n Conlistey. Hi by r her
Ny Chamber ain, ]. " II ptrhes-t'Tane. /: Cham.
ber.ru.L. Passed hails-lausLn. - Boyle /. Ump.rs
Inns TlIAe-.:iU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

XUANTED-5o 600 900 p-ople to ssna FOR Brch's car.
w rases and harness catalogues LARGEST sssortpsut
IN American very moderate prices. don't Pc such sH
AyagAnt prices for harness and cArrages stabhhs ~
SkAa %ddk-AA I. H. BIRCH. BurnpgtoA X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

There Is no stranger sight than Toyn.
bee hall. established In that most noto-
rious district Of London, Whitcchnpcl.
II you picture to yourself fifteen TO
twenty of the best scholars and most
cultivated gentlemen In Great Britain
young men full OF life, hopo and nmbi.
ton. mon with taste for all that IL
dainty aud clean and roiincd-suddoniy
throwing all this over and going down
TO live with the people in tho sluna
leading a life, except for cleanliness aud
purity, just like the slum people, for the
purpose Of lifting thom out Of sin, dark
meas and dirt, then you VIII know whit
the Cambridge university settlement in
Whitochapol, Lon. On, Is like,
These magnificent young university
men have taken no vows, made no pa
radc. Their first effort is to convince
tie flum people that they do not thinl,
themselves any better than those whom
they have chosen 10 live among. Many
of these gentlemen Rro poor and worl,
Cor their living curing the day. At
hight they toRsh scientific or literary
CLASSES and give lectures. Other lee.
turers arc invited aud It Is said that the
most distinguished writer's aud speakers
in England arc heard nowhere oftenor
than In whitcchapcl.
As 60 what they have done, they have
gained perfectly the confidence Of tho
people among whom they have cast thcil
lot, Thoy hnyo established librar
aud clubs Of various kinds They have
dono inoalculsblo good in showing tho
people how to lead happier, eleanor
life, one OF tho university graduates 4.
president of the London Dock Laborors
union. These university settlements
will prove ouc Of the brightest stars IN
ihc crown Of tho Ninotecutll century
There is hope Tor tho world in them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

If ....... a. ~ I......f... .......... 49,. u.
a.. g.i,'.,. ''''H,,'' 49,, 80 y.
,',,I I' 1 ,,i ,,,', Iva" 80
-, W. '''', ~ '''''. '',',',''',, "oN.t
- -, "" - 60, ,,'' w. ','' %" ''y Nv"
- 80 ~ ''' "'', 80 ~ -. -
go - , ,,','' vs. ~ I'M ,r, ,1,s'"e
49, ~ - ~ l"i.' ''' Nv ,','''e 'y',,''n,
s ,h na "'''v ~. 81, =" w. VI "T ''~''
Va n'Vsn''''',9 ,'''' VI '' n y,'' Ci,'S'
....i...''..s..,,'' -, y,
'hslhutr anu INC phyhl'lst OF llo lhllhcul'
ate future will exploit themselves, Just
,y ,i,,,. a.. 49,, Il, a.. g.tl., o.,,g..i
90 '"'' VI" Nv" az '"V N''' va '''''''Na'
achievement,
Half tho nrnlIa,, pr,F,ssor Tnnf,io,,
cohsluefs, mas already been solved. II IS
tho construction of "A .achMo which
,,,;ii .,,,,,,,,, i,.ir l.. 80 IN.
WIZ support ltacli III wv hlI HNo one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14


II seems to DO forgotten that the
paternsl system Of government, in
which what is called ''tho state" plays
tho part Of M earthly parent TO ths
individual, has been tried on an ex-
tensive scale In various communities
and at various periods OF the worlds
history, and with very poor success.
giant that Il has not been tried under
conditions No favorable M those which
now exist. The experiment may now
be made with greatly improved adj
ministrstive machinery, with minute
as well ah wide knowledge OF economic
facts and tendencies, anu under the
watch OF I powerful publicj opinion.
But, ON tho other hand, the state has
lost completely, In the eyes OF the
multitude, the moral and intellectual
authority II once possessed. II does
not any longer represent God on earth
In democratic countries II represent.
the party which secured most votes a.
tho last election, and Is, In many casest
administered by men whom no one
would make guardians OF his children
or trustees OF his property. wher l
read the accounts given by the young
lions Of the historical school Of Tia.
glorious future which awaits us M soon
AZ we get the proper amount OF stale
interference with our private concerns
for the benefit OF the masses, and re.
member that In New York "ths staten
consists OF the Albany Legislature un-
der the guidance Of Governor Hiil,a
In New York city OF tho Tammsny
junta known as "the Big Four" l
confess | Am lost In amazemeut.
ask myself, How can anybody who
attacks the old school with such vigoT
for its indifference TO the facts Of daily
life be so completely oblivious Of that
most patont fact, that tho capacity Of
the state for interfering withIthe people
probably has not grown In anything
like the same ratio as the popular In
telligence, and that there Ia nothing
In which modern democracy II show
ing itself no deficient as In the pro-
vision Of inspecting mRchlnery-that
is, In securing the faithful execution
OF Its plans for the promotion OF popu'
lar comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

l once heard, with reverence and With
misty eyes, tho story Of General Grants
return from tho last brief journey no
ever took from the cottage ON Mount
Macmcgor. Tho general had u fayorito
walking stick, without which no mover
went abroad, oven ON his drives, mud his
walking stick had It's own place In the
corner OF his room; no hand but his own
ever put It there or took II thence, Day
after day .hc journey from his chair to
that corner before hc set forth from tho
corner to his chair after his return and
tho replacement Of the stick IN its place
grow more difficult 10 tho generals
noryeless and weary feet.
Aud there came that day at last whom,
on coming in, he glanced toward the
corner stood for moment silently.
waycrinsly, little luivcr on the brave
and stoadfast lips, and then, with q gee.
turc which was a wordlcss remuneration
Of life md an its dear associations, ho
opened his tromulous hand and lot the
old stick drop from It 10 the floor at his
feet 1t was but few days later that
he entered with soldiers courage the
shadowy valley OF TIA, ruoy through
which David said, go a, tly stan,
the4 comfort me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

and at the college were crowded all
the evening with anxious frlends ami
relatives. \ short time ngo telegram
was received from Waukegan snyiur
that an oNcursi u boat with sixty peo.
pie or more ON board had arrived 'htfs
lhis evening. Nothing more definite
has boon obtained, but messages have
been dispalchcd 10 Waukogan.
a town IN HENRY COUNTY WRECKED.
PFOmA, ILL.,, June lG.--Wori has
just reached this c,,y lnat Gslyu, a
town In Henry County, forty five
miles north VI here, was this mofniuv
wrecked ~ - cyclone. Several pcf.
Sons arc known TO have been Killed,
end many buildings destroyed. Moth.
lng definite can be- learned ~ the
town Il entirely cut ar rom telegraph.
lc communication with the res. Of The
world aud the only information 10 far
rcoived comes from trainmcu who
passed there after the storm. They re-
btted that the Chicago, Birliugt0n &
Quincy ruundhCuse, the Chicago,
1cS lslaud * Pacific depot and many
! thrr buildingt were destroyed. Sew
n mi people were Killed and injured.
4 u the CHURCHES were more 0r less
r. rocked aud the Noyes Pump a
r anior works were badly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
Vallejo Shaken Up by the Explosion OF
the Shell House Of the Naval
Magazine.
eoolrs AND nLmAIHs scArrERro
HERE bHp THERE.
The Cause Of the Catastrophe Not Yet
knUwn.-A List Of
Killed.


Causing the Death aud iniuty 81
Many persons.
VALLEJO, Cal, June l3.--An ex-
plOsiDb winch shook the town like an
earthquake was heard NJ 1888 this
morning aud was followed by the ring
iug Of alarm bells NJ Mare Island navy
yard. Mnen tue great volume VI
smoke Mt the yards had cleared away
II was found that the explosion had
taken place at the shell house OF the
naval magazine. The burned hnd
charvd bodies Of two apprentice hsh.
men were found on the beach 200
yards from tho scene OF tho explosion.
In the midst OF the ruins anu around
the sides Vt the hills were seen bodies
and Tcmnigs scattered here and there.
When collected together the dead
numbered twelve. The bodies were
greatly d shPuftd, some being cut In
TWO. Neatly All were minus limbs,
and the wounded men were taken {,
the hospital IN dying condition, Two
being apprentices picked up ON the
befch. The force Of the explosion had
thrown them Into the bay, where they
were picked up by n merchant Vessel.
II IL not known exactly how the ex.
plosion occurred. A working party Of
fifteen men from the cruiser "BystOn"
was tent ~ prepare ammunition and
hil the shells for the ship. All were Mt
work m the magazine. IL IN supposed
that one VI the party dropped shell
and caused the explosion. De. Lewis
found one body possessed Of life, hut
filled with pieces OF WOOD, burned and
bleeding. Waterman Collins has III
ugiy xyaupd au tnts lNuI. pauseu Inv "A
dicco Of shell, nnd Is Injured intUrn.
found on the roof Of tue shell house,
which was afterwards destroyed by
lire. The work ofidentlfylng the dead
Is not yet completed. The rescuers are
engaged In getting the remains TO-
ge,her. The crew of the "BOston," To
which the dead ami wounded be-
longed, did good work In the ruins.
From the body ola German, one OF the
three whose lives arv despaifed OF, DIT.
Lewis extracted u piece OF wood ak
inches long by an inch thick out VI the
right side. Besldes this tho bones OF
/ his left Icy were shattered, and thu
cut burned OF Of most OF his b dy.
| Inc windows IA STAIRS mill, opposite
the mage zine, were all broken, The
men left tnuir work and rushed 10 thu
hill. not knowing what might happen.
Following il u list Of the killed;
George Piltinger gunner; ThOmar
Seymour chief gu1uss'- mate; VIII
liam Heckcl, w. Ostrander, IL. Joor,
j. Il. Holtos, apprentices; A. katyell;
| T.. Lpgat, William Rush johnson; II.
Kcincke, William washburn, &, w.
Smith, Beamen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
he MAlN1AlNEo nen DIGNITY.

niiiarltica Sot Entertained Evun by
tho Chiid OF Modern Athens.
Tho little girl sitting in tho midst
a pile Of baggage near the end Of
Z lust bench but ono was irrisisti.
sweet. She was 20 very small
II her head did not reach the top
ohc seat, and hC feet were u long
" from reaching the floor. Sho
h.a thoughtful lool; in her dark
blcycs and the portly old gentle.
N with glasses could not forbcar
toauso aud smilo benignly upon
hCI'hc child fixed her glance upon
hipddy countcnnncc, but her sober
oSNsion did not soften in the least
bold gentleman felt interested
annilcd moro pron0uncedly. Tho
hteirl never moved u muscle.
'ess me-" thought the portly
| par Il must speak TO her"
lclcarcd his throat and pccrcd
ovis glasses in the most friendly
wunagiupble.
q whose little girl is thisi' no
chey inquired. opening his cyo5
verde.
Tchild met his advances with
the 10 stcadiast gaze, but never II
worThc old gentleman removed
his ctaclcs and thrust his head
iorN in tho awkward manner
whiq popularity supposed TO touch
: u rc,tsivc chord in tho hearts OF
!, vcrying folks.
/, "whpiu is mamma'
9 Thwas no reply, either by syl.
. labloycsturc.
a "Hn does our little girl like
i 20 ri,h tho cais"
i Nos faintost suggestion, either
n Of apinl or the contrary, was to
5. DO deed in the baby face, with ia
ii dark and frame Of soft brown
3 hair. Q old gentleman was NOV.
y. ing gully closer to her, and smil-
\ ing the time rs only gentlemen
IN with " faces can smile.
a. "Aow old Is our little girl'
n Thcild stirred. ono Of the
,' chubtmds played nervously with
ic its glC The fresh lips parted. She
ne was L to speak. The old gentle.
man med an erect porturo and
On boamiih tho utmost satisfaction,
ut incliniis head, meanwhile, in ex
rr aggcr attcntivcncss
Sn "uiand she spoke with grca,
a. dclibcn, II am d',strcd, sir, that
m. your itions are entirely proper,
ny Cannojusticc TO myself and my
IDS iamilMch is, by the way, u noted
one, IT myself TO he drawn into
q conyion which is likely to TO
-. veal III a private nature"
,"J The cntlemun was not little
he puzzled he saw n specialized f.
on malo " together the mass Of
Bile baggagck tho little girl under
OF her aril inquire about the nexI
rec rec train tton. Detroit Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

In \, 1861, tho Confederate
congre'pted as the national o.
blenl tlcallod stars and bars. %
It was, up OF three horizontal
bars ofwhito and red, with u
blue uin tho upper left hand
corner, which were displayed
thirtcorC stars In n circle, thus
giving istoric red, white and
blue, w.tcolor appeared in all
the succJ changes.
The planco of this TO tho
stars a,ipes' led to confusion,
mistakc.nss of life ut the battle
Of Maniand shortly after that
action AZ flag was born to the
Confedcp September, 1861.
The baag was then adopted.
This, in inguago of heraldIy,
was n rocchargod with Il blue
saltier \ narrow border OF
white, OH wcro displayed thir-
teen Wits; in other words, a
blue st, ew's cross on a red
ground, ,as easily distinguish
ablo and ever changcd.-New
Orleans Dcmocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

ucntlcmcn, nero Is nope FOR you an.
Thomas jefferson Coolidge, at least,
that IS, 4. Jefferson Coolidge, tho now
minister 10 France, 80 fixty ycar OH.
yet Is noted for boing zone Of the hand
somost monin Boston" that city Of hand.
some mon. II one man can b. battered
about FOR liAty years n this wicked
world and still be- handsome, thou other
men emu be-. But It would make old
Thomas Jefferson turn over In his grave
to know that his grand nephew 81 minis
ter to France under u Republican ad
ministraiion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

We nrc Informed that lone NJ tho
most advanced adopts Of the Circle Of
Thcosopl,i,,s,' with large Cand 4, wm
crcmatod at LoB Angulcs-thnt Is 10 say,
his dead body was. But wherefore thu:
We have bocu instructed that advanced
adopts In thcosophy never died, but that
ihcy grow beautiful and moro super.
humanity powerful from agc to age and
just liyni on. But hero now one has NJ
and died who did not oven live ont on,
nge. WIN some of the sacred guardian,
OF the inside cornor cupboard OF the di.
vine wisdom rise and cxplainY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

LONDON, June i3.-By command Of
the Queen tho Duke Of COnnaught
hello royal love, at 81. James palace
today. There were large uumb-r Of
presentations, including several visit
ing Americana.
The Queen has expressed her formal
satisfaction with the painting by George
Ogilby Reid, tho eminent artist, Of the
baptism OF Prince Maurice Victor
Donald Battonburg and the Princess
Beatrice. The picture contains thirty
figures, representing members II the
royal family aud court present ut the
ceremony, which tooE place In tho
iialmOfHl Castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

WICHITA, Kan, June l3.-The first
candidate TO reach the scene OF tho
Peoples party political battles, which
Will be fought out this week, was
Attorney. General John N. Ives, who
Ia still spoken Of as gubernatoriRl
nominee. The body Of his followers
came with him this morning. BY
tomorrow na;ht there will be n thou
sand delegates and double that number
OF candidates and their followers on
the ground. The question OF fusion or
cooperation IL paramount 10 all Others,
and while the wlre.pullers Of the Peo-
ple's party are backed up by Demo.
cratic politicians, they are straining
every nerve to bring about coalition
between the two minority parties. So
many counties have inatruGted dele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
MrelIns errrnln pI.pnleher..

NEW ORLEAss, June l3.--rhe an-
nuai convention Of the Train Dispatch.
ers' Union OF America will be la SEES.
aiou here during the week, with II. V.
Woolsey, OF rerre Eautv, presiding. A
large number Of delegates are already
on the ground, anu their number will
he reinforced by special trains which
are now ON the way from Chicago and
Cincinnati. The convention Will be-
the largest In the history Of the order,
exceeding In size and Importance that
at Denver two years ago, when over
Ave hundred delegates were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

NEW YopS, June la.-A national
Delegate from Hill's midwinter con-
ycntion who kept careful roll OF tho
delegates TO the Democratic National
convention ne chosen, hnie tie result
to be ~ follows Tdtal numurr Of
delegate, 500; necessary 10 a choice
under the two.thiids rule, 800. Clrve
land has ij3, Hin $50, Palmer lj,
Carlisle 80 aud Boes 20. IL the dele
gn,ea vote asa unit cleveland wouli
receive 555 yotys, anu Hill 10 In
this event tho vote Of either kouiucky,
Iowa or Illinois would nominate
Cleveland unless South Carolinn ami
Virginia should cai, iorty.two votes
for mn. The Hill men figure that II
Cleveland l. not nominated On tile
frst or second ballot his chance VIII
be- destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

A numloldtimo residents OF
Gormnntny that the sparruwB
were brouo this country from
England City Treasurer John
Bardsley. > u John Bardsley,
however, PRODUCED these pestg
into this y, through the in
strmncnta William +. Smith,
at that dnncilman from Ger
mantown, roy the multitudea
of mcasurqins that covered
the trees iadelphia and sub
wrbs.
The origin Bardslcy was q
well lnoydcnt Of Gcrman'
town, and niliarly known az
sparrow JlIo was a native
| of Englancwas selected by
councils TO iheso birds. Phil.
| edaipl,ia %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

LONDON, June l3.-'rhe mortality
from cholera at Meshed, Persia, has
reached 400 daily. business is com.
plctely suspended. The Persian Go.
vernmont has ordered . military cor.
don 10 DO placed around Toheran NJ IL
distance NJ forty milss from the city.
Tho Russian Government In taking
vigorous and eXtenBive measures To
prevent the entry OF cholera into
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

WAsufSuioN, June l3.-lt was
reported hero today that Judge Geo.
Y. Mafsey Of WILMINGTON, l''l., had
buen rendered the office Of Justice ot
the United states Supreme Court TO
succeed the late Justice bradley, but u
is imuossible 10 vofiiy the report either
nj the White Mouse or nj the Depart
ment of Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
"cunISriANa" IN AFRICA.
Protestant Methods Of Ciyiiizing tho
Dark Continent

BRUssELs, Juno l3,-Futther letters
received hero from White Father Mia
sion Ia Ugandu, East Africa, report
that charges are made against the Fro.
tcstant forces In tho Kingdom VI now
ing down Catholics, including many
women and children, with deadly rain
shot. from mitrailleuse, with which
they nre supplied. The letter also says
that after the Catholic armies were
three times repealed, desperate attacks
were made ON the ranks. The survly-
ors were ut length driven towards
Victoria Nyanza, and'so hard pressed
were the routed forces OF the Catholics
that they were actually forced into the
great lake, md from 900 TO 800 Of the
poor people were drowned like herd
u gnimala. This letters add that
Major Keuhne sAvsd the lives OF
Bishop Hlrth aud King Muanda, who
led tho Catholics, by his timely ar.
rival at the scene " carnage, and his
display OF the German fiay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
a car lamps the Track with u
Guyernor.

EiMRA, y. ", June lathe car
In which Governor Flower was riding
Jumped the track near Addison this
morning while going at n high rate OF
speed. Fortunately none OF the
occupants were Injured. II was re-
ported at first that the Governor was
Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
Reform In tho India Currency
wanted

sfMLA, June l3.-At a largely at
tended meeting held here today 1t was
unanimously decided to memorallze
Parliament for reform In the Indian
currency by an international agree
mont establishing blmetalism or the
establishment OF tho gold standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
III. Danube Rising.

BUDA PKsrII, June l3.-Tho Danube
river has risen four and half inches
since last night. The town Of Raab,
sixty miles northwest OF this city, on
n tributary OF the Danube, IL isolated
from the surrounding country by tho
Hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
a Liquor House In financial DimcuI.

BAN FRANCISCO, June lS.-S. w.
Levy and others have filed attach
mopt suits aggregating $500, 900 against
the Wholesale liquor house Of Alfred
GTsenbaum Il Go. II IL believed that
several eastern liquor dealers will w
affected by the failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
TUESDAY JUNE II. LAKE CITY UTAH TEnRIIoRY.

snnuel Farrell N Co, pleaded guilty
% violating the Interstate commerce.
law by maaing q ialse registration OF
weights on shipments. There were
other counts against him, nnd Farrell
was dismissed ami sentence deferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
National Competitive Driii A..oeis.
ton.

OMAHA, june ls.-The formal openl
welcomed the visitors In tho name OF
the State. Captain Richards was given
charge Of the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

ARTISTS EXPELLED FROM THE
czSR's DOMINION.
The Measure Said 10 be due 10 Ger.
mau.fricndly Articles by
one OF Them.
RUSSIAN .HNrITuDr.
American citizens Expelled from tho
Country.

BERLIN, June lS.-rhc American
legation here has received note from
Poultney Bigtlow, whose expulsion
from Russia was announced last night,
stating that he and Ffe1erisch Rem.
ingt0n, tho American artist, were
driven cut Of Russis. They are now
Mt Tilnit, from which place they shall
return 10 Berlin. The expulsioh Of
the AmtrlcanH IL supposed 10 bc due 70
the publication Of GermanOphllo srti-
cl,s written by Bigelow.