davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

DEDICATED TO PROGRESS.
In the Presence of Six Score Thousands of People
the Worlds Fair Buildings Are Trans
ferred to Uncle Sam.
Eloquent and Patriotic Speeches by Gifted Sons Of
This Glorious Land Make the Ceremonies Of
Defeating the "Great White City,.
Six Thousand Tunefu Voices Fill the Mammoth
Manufactures Building With the Melody of
the Nations Patriotic Songs.
Noted Divines Invoke the Blessings of Providence
Upon the Enterprise Which Is to Help En-
tighten and Educate the World.
Fitting Climax to the Days Given Up to CeIe-
brating the Four -Hundredth Anniversary
of the Discovery of America
Miles of Soldiers Act Escort to the Various
Dgnitaries on Their Way to the Site
of the Fair.
Opening in the Evening of the intellectual Con-
crosses to Be Held in Connection With
the Exposition.
Archbishop John Ireland, Of St. Paul, Delivers
Scholarly and Brilliant Grafton on the
Aims of the Auxiliary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
DEDICATED TO PROGRESS.
In the Presence of Six Score Thousands of People
the Worlds Fair Buildings Are Trans
ferred to Uncle Sam.

Eloquent and Patriotic Speeches by Gifted Sons of
This Glorious Land Make the Ceremonies of
Defeating the "Great White City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

MONDAYS MONS TER MEET
To Ratify the Whole Democratic Ticket and Ten
der Reception to the Gallant Daniel
w. Lawler.
The Greatest Political Demonstration Ever Held
Within the Confines of the Entire
Northwest.
Seldom in the History Of Political Party Have
So Many 1llustrious Speakers Been
Grouped.
round the Three Stands to Hear the
Oratory.
Ladies Are Invited to the Grand Opera House, and
Seats Will Be Reserved for Them
Till P. M.
T0nghts Great Demonstration at Minneapolis, in
Which st. Paul Will Take
Big Part.
The Second Ward Repudiates Mr.. Independent Foos>
and the Sixth Bodily Fires
Wilde Out
Last Nights Doings of the Democracy and General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Opening in the Evening Of the Intellectual Con-
crosses to Be Held in Connection With
the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Six Thousand Tuneful Voices Fill the Mammoth
Manufactures Building With the Melody Of
the Nations Patriotic Songs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Miles of Soldiers Act as an Escort to the Various
Digntaries on Their Way to the Site
of the Fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Continued on Fifth Pages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Noted Divines Invoke the Blessings of Providence
Upon the Enterprise Which Is to Help En-
tighten and Educate the World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

There g. a little women in this city
who believes IN heroic treatment
Her husband was very IN with an at
tack OF Ia grippe and quite dolirious.
His wife was nursing him tandcrly
and in his iiighty condition ho al
tempted to get up, dress himself and
80 down town, though IN burning
fever. His wife Demonstrated, coaxed.
commanded, hut all 10 no purpose
Get up he would, and she feared tina.
IN his weak state u would kill him.
There was no ono in the house "a
assist her In restraining the dcliliou-
man, and ~ she stood over him an
idea occurred TO her If sho could
get him into another train OF thought
lac could be saved.
As he essayed 10 rise from his Pill.
low she gave him u sharp box on the
ear.
Mary" said the poor fellow, look.
ing up into the rcsolute little won
ans face, you've killed NOR
II expect | have. Jim. but | will
not lot you kill YOURSELF she replied
firmly.
Aud the reaction saved him. DO.
truit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

TWO HCvoLVEHs AND 500
FOUND ON Hin
lie Has Soi Endeavorcd to Avoid Arrest
But Gone Around 10
Public Places.
4 nonnER CAUGHT.
Tho sotorion. u.d.petb Arrested In
san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.--Marlon
Hcdsleth, wanted IN st. Louis for
connection with tho Glendale MOL
tain robbery, was arrested Mt the
rostoiilco here today by Captain Lees
out detail ~ detectives. Two re.
volyors, $4,000 Ia money aud n num-
bOr ~ diamond tiuet anu other jewelry
were found on him. The detectives
had information that hc WAS In town,
and suspecting that he was In COM
munlcatlon with friends in the East,
laid IN walt Tor him ut the postoilice.
The watch has been kept up for weeks,
but II was not TIL today that he put in
M appearance. This morning, when
lac walked iuto the p0stoiiice, Detec-
tive Bynm followed him In. At n
signal from Captain Lees, ByrAm
grasped Hedspcth from behind and
pinioned his arms 10 his sides. OnicerB
Silver and Campbell presented revolv-
vrs aud Captain eosordered Hedspeth
to take his hands out Of his pockets or
die. Reluctantly be- obeyej the conf
mand, anu was taken 10 police head
quarters. Hedspeth said he had been
keeping watch ON the police, and was
better Informed Of what they were
doing than they were OF his move
tucutH. lie says MS VIE IN entirety
innocent, and should not have been
arrested. Instead Of remaining In
cDucealment here, he has attended the
theateTs anu gone around to public
places, making nospecial effort TO avoid
arrest.
Captain Lees said: ~ regard Heds-
pelh as one OF the most dangerous
criminals In tue United States and feel
thankful that he was taken without n
leht. His vito and Sly warned US TO
be careful or he would Lii someone.
The warming was good thing, as,
when Byram touched him from be-
hind, Hedspeih bad hts hand on IN
revolver Ia each ovetcoat pocket.
since he has been In California Hcds-
pelh has committed numerous crimes
aud II suspected AZ having broken open
a number OF safes In Oakland"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.-Tclegrams were
sent nom the board OF trade TO-DAY sur.
gesting TO representatives u the board
now In Washington that arrangements
DO made with q view to securing the
ureseuco Of MI. Hatch and the CONF
mittee considering the anu.option biz
in this city ON the occasion NJ the
Worlds Fair committee visit, In order
TINT they hCarthe leading grain deal
Cts Rud merchants OF this city on the
effect Of their bin, n rassod.
The Western Packers and Canned
Goods nss1cintlOn met la annual sos.
zion today. Al. Z. Sesger was elected
president. Discussion of the tln.plato
Industry occupied much Of the time.
A secret meeting Of the trunk mRn-
ufacturers NJ the county was held TO-.
day. A combination To control prices,
Il "a said, T. boing discussed.
james Couch, one Of ChicagD's piO-
nepr settlers and owner OF the fremont
house property, was run over by u
truck today whom alighting from n
street car aud fatally injured. lie was
o. years VI nge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Washington, Feb. l0.-rhe treasury
dolaltment today purchased 2.5, 900
ouncen of silver ut from $3.50 to 00.75.
noadwood, 3. D., Feb. l0,-rhu
United States. grsnd jury today indlct-
ed eleven Chluamen for using tie
mails for the transmission Of lottery
tickets and literature. Pho evidence
against them Is positive.
Philadelphia, Feb. i0.--Englneor
Hugh DOugherty and brakeman
Faust, who were riding IN the caboose
Mt the time 0f the explosion Of the on.
gine on the Reading road yesterday,
died today, making u total OF i've
deaths from the accident. The re-
naming Victims are out OF danger.
Eidorndo, Kan, Feb, l0.-At the
regular monthly banquet OF the
Daughters of Rcnecca last night about
forty people we're poisoned by some
foreign substance IN tue coffee. All
Were taken sick; none OF the cases were
fatal, but all the victims are very III.
New York, Feb. lO.--No additional
bodies were found IN tho ruins OF the
Hotel Royal today, aud II Ia announo.
cd tonight that every particle OF the de-
bris has been gone over, and. II
any more lives were l0st, the bodies
must have been entirely consumed.
Chicago, Fob. lO.-James Couch,
one Of Chicagu's pioneer sottlcTa snd
owner OF the fremont House property,
was run over by truck today when
alighting from II struclcar and fatally
injured. lie is o. years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

There wasa certain master of FOX.
hounds in one Of the English shire.
who was greatly anRered by the
awl,warlncss Of ono of the gentle
men who invariably rode over The
hounds. At one OF the meets the NJ
+. II. rode up to the awkward hunter
and in the most chilling tones said.
MIR Soandso, there arc two dog.
in the pack today Snap and Tatteis
which | am especially fond Of, and /
would esteom it a favor If you would
avoid killing or manning them with
your horses hools." "Ccltuinly. my
dear fellow" replied Mr., Soand so:
hut IA do not know them, win you
be kind enough to put tags on them
for meP-San Francisco Argonaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

BAN FgANclsco, Feb. lO.--Adviccs
from IIpnUlulu,underd date " February
2ud, received by steamer today were
20 the effect that Hawaii l. on the eve
u the biennial election, and that tue
greatest activity prevailed. The par
lies In the field are the National Re.
form Liberals, lea by Wilcox and
Ashford, and the Native Sons u la.
wall, led by Cummins, former cgbi'
not minister. Indications point % n
Liberal victory, which would place
WILCOX and party IN power. Their
battle cry h "liawail for HaWaiia1s,"
aud thuy advocate a proposed ch1rge
Ia the present constitution nui new
treaty with thn United States. The
ANNEXATION bubble seems 10 have been
pIickai, the attempt 10 make " a politi'
cal question In the present campaign
having failed.
n. A. Widemann was appointed
minister OF finance, vice J. Mott
Smith, at present in Washington. II
Is likely that the latter viii bo appoint
ed minister to the United States, &c
succeed the lnte Minister Carter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

A bailie OF Glasgow was noted for
the simplicity OF his manners ON tho
bench. a youth was charged befor,
him with ab8uacting handkcrchio.
from a gantloman's pocket The in.
dictment being read, the baltic adj
dressing the prisoner, remarked, 81
hac nae doot ye did the decd, for
had n handkerchief taon DOT o. my
ain pouch this vera week. The
sgno magisteiial logician was ON
another occasion seated on the bench
when q case Of serious assault was
brought forward by the public prose
cutor Struck by the powerful
phasoology Of tho indictment, Ia,
bailio proceeded TO say, For hi,
malicious crime We arc fined seven
and siXpencc" Tho assessor re
marked that tho case had not We,
been proven, Them said tho mag
istiatc, won just max the line iiv,
shillings '-London Titnits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

CiNcfSsATi, Feb. 10. a iirc, which
caused loss aggrCgating s2T5, OOl, oc-
cured here this evening. IL broke
out In the building occupied by Eic.
kiei s. BernhCim, auGtionCcrs, and the
salefooma OF the American Oak Lea.
ther Company. Tho buildings, which
are five stories high, are on the east
side Of Mgin street utHr Hammond.
In tie auciiOnCvr firms side Of the
building was large amount Of goods
from nll over tho country, including
valuable psintlngs, aud rough es,i-
mate " the loss Of these b. Sl20,Oll
IL is thought that the leather com.
mny'- loss f. 100000. The building
was worth S5O.O0O. Before the fire.
was under cou,tol the Commercial
bank building, next b tho burned
structure, caught IRE. Later the fan
ing walls crushed IL to the ground,
totally destroying II and rlusing loss
OF 5000. AZ 10 O'Clock the NE wa,
under control. IL Is implsslble 70 oh.
tain tho Insurance Tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Nrw York, Feb. lO.-rho failure
o. Phlllip Bruins, "a member Of the
STOCK Exchange since 1860, was an.
nOunctd this morning. His liabilities
amount 10 about filO0 900, all TO per.
sonal ffiends who are no. DESTROYS OF
pressing their claims, but the publica-
ton Of the schedules Oi White a Co,
showing thht BrunB was n debtor to That
firm Tor about 100000 caused the pres.
iient u the stock exchange 10 request
him 10 announce his suspension. This
he old today. Ills understood that h Is
ussets, inside from his stock Exchan 60
swat, are simply nominal. The liza
bihties referred 10 ARE all Of long stand.
ny, aud lac has no Outstanding con.
ttcia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
a pu.y siam. Hint.

Superintendent Bender, Of tho CHI
cago division OF the Big -Four lines, i,
a very busy mnn, so busy that h,
does not have much timo in hi-
Office. Whom at hi desk he hn-
no time TO tell stories or listen T.
boros, He does no care 10 are
any one, but when they talk too long
no gazos at n card just above hi,
desk. The visitors eyes follow hi.
aud read the followingi Minute
stops today, please We are behind
and must make up time. lndianap
oils News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

,,- p,ymout OF dividends NJ 70 7 per
cent. ON both the jersey Nonniiai anl
iehish stocks. TIE couu"i ol w.
Reading has prssol into we h1nls nl
the Dr,XclMorgnu in,ttrs'' Nhl mere
Ia supposed 10 he The hey mote u tlo
transaction. The comnlh'i'Hn wa
control fity per cfnt.of Tho cool itadc'
Tie Delaware, LscRn anna q" NtN'
arn is nu, iuyliyci IN the d'"i' eAcopl
20 fnr Pool that clmpNnr ngrcos 70 CO.
0turair iu the government OF nc ifaue
and rfirrs. it f. underiool llnf NC
Ylun.yly fnl hls atf.nlol 10 ne
agreement, nud thai the Nar ieibil7
have ngtcri ~ abandon 'h' southern
Penn ylyunla raiif I'D scheme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
rIUnsrAY SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TEHhIIoE4

nisy have been made prior TO the entry
Tor conveyance OF the land to corpora
lions or syndiratcs. IL appears tom
the records n the general band office
tist large tracts Of valuable timber land
In different localities have been en-
tered on the same day by "a large num-
h,r q porsous, and Immediately there
after al the parties transferred 10 syn.
dlcatrs. u " now commonly asscnied
10y those syndicate that the govern
mont cannot prove that the entries
we're originally made In their interests.
This new order h made with view
OF simplifying tho procedure In such
r.tauH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

DuLc DE I.s HociicfscouId and Msi,i,
mitchell.

PARIS, Feb. l0.-rhe civil marriage
Of Duke De Ia llDghefacould aud Miss
Matte Mitchell took place today at
the Mario Of the seventh ArEoudi11e-
meut. The religious ceremony will
take place tomorrow at noon ut the
Church Of 81. ClOthilde. The ceremony
today was performed by the deputy
mayor There were only thirty per.
Sous present, including Hon. WhitelaW
Reed, American minister. After the
ceremony had hUUn concluded, the
deputy mayor said TO the duke and
bride.
"i am pleased to have the honor Of
addressing to you the compliments
Hni good wishes Of the municipal oil.
crr- upon the union OF an officer Of the
French army ami the head OF ouH Of
the most ancient ami historic families
Of the country with the daughter OF an
honorable American Senator. This
marriage ondOwB our country
with a new nnd charming French woo
man whom welcome heartily amon =
~, especially as bho represents and
ronews the old alliance between
France aud America. am proud 10
salute the eminent ptrsons present
here, especially the distinguished
American minister. | beg him u
kindly accept my expression OF RESPECT
for the government he represents and
for himself, who enjoys great esteem
and consideration hefe.n
Subsequent 10 the civil marriage
today a dinner to the contracting
parties was given NJ the residence o.
D0wagor Duchess lie Ia R0ch ,iscouid
IN Rue lie BellchRsse. The BRIDE,
rousseau and wedding presents. which
were II gfcat number and oxtraOrdi'
nary value, were displayed today In d
room Of Hotel Holland, where tn,
bride al present resides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
m rNoITEMENr AnATINa.


sAS FRANCISCO, Feb. lO.-In the
Curtis case today Mrs. Holden, who
Ives across the street from the spot
shefe Officer Grant was killed, testi.
Eel that, previous 10 retiring, sue
card a sounding on the opposite eide
q The street, looked out aud saw two
men struggling. Suddenly sho heard
llreo shots aud saw the flashes, after
Which the smaller man ran, ami the
Aige man fell. Later sho saw m
oiiieer come back with u prisoner, who
much assembled the man who ran
away. briver Bennett " the patrol
Nagon testified that Curtis talked con.
tldeubly on the way to the station,
aging repeatedly: "Oh, Godl n I
could only recall the past three or four
houfs;" also, "Seo what trouble 4 man
may get into In little whilo."I
Curiii did not say Ot any time that
he had shot Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 10. - Another
very heavy snowstom is prevailing
throughout southern Idaho, greatly 10
the discuuragement OF stockmen. The
present fall will amount to six inches
or more, making It impossible for tho
starving horses or cattle 10 uncover
their scart feed. Stockmen say there
IL no hope Tor the stock on tho ranges.
Thousands Of animals have already
died, aud many thousands more will
perish before spring. The present win.
ter was never tquElled Ia southern
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Professor Lconhardt Ncbhcr nhis
atmospheric experiments with kite
and balloons, has found that tho az
mosphere is negatively electrified NJ
toa hcightof about 100 yards, beyond
which It is positively electrified In O
degree increasing very rapidly with
the distance from tho earth. The
negative identification OF the lower
strata Of the air is attributed 10 the
presence Of germs and dust particles,
st, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

present per pound and per yard duiic.
are abolished II the bill hFclTn'n "a
law, and only the al valorcm dutia7
retained.
rho members nf the committee say
that the wool bill vii hc the principal
measure reported, amt M examination
" ita provisions viii show NOT only
TINT no stop backward hNs been take
IN torlfl fe,orm, but that nn advance
of considerable Importance has be, 700
taken, and that, on the wool schedule,
regarded by all iarl tc'ofmers pa Che
key 10 the protective systcm. TIE TO-.
ductlous mndr nrc gtuntcr Than those
proposed by the Democrats two years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Mrs, Suburb oh, my dear, that
magnificent watchdog you brought
homo yesterday Is gone
Mr.. Suburb-Ehi Did he break the
chaiul
mo, but an ugly looking tramp
camo around and acted so terribly
that Hot tho dog loosei but instead
OF tearing tho tramp TO pieces hc
went oil with him"
Great snaliesi II must have boon
the same tramp bought him Of. ~
New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

nciWccn n Passenger rrain aud n
street Car.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. "A passenger
train ON the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne q
Chicago road ran into n street ear 1T
the Thiry-hrst street crossing al noon
today, aud all the inmates Of the car
were more or lees injured. John Moy-
Ian, ID. w. DutZcn and Julia Mnndloy
will probably die. MIA. Ellen Ham.
mon and daughter ana brow Boduy
are badly hurt, aLd others received
painful cuts aud bruises. Tue ilagmsn
asserts that the cATdtlver hurried on 10
the crossing before he had n chance 10
warn him back. The driver asserts
that there were number OF empty
freight cats on the tracks, obstTucting
the view. The car was two.thrds
aer0as the track when the train struck
II, domOllshing the rear end md
hurllng the passengers In n heap into
the other end. AmbulanCes werc
quickly at hand, anu the injured cared
Tor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

WAsHINGTJN, Feb. I0.-lu the mat.
ter OF government proceeding against
the alleged fraudulent timber land en-.
TRIES In Washington, Oregon, or Cali
fornin, the commissoner-geuera OF
the land Oillcu, with the approval Of
tue secretary Of the interior has insti-
tutod change Of procedure, by which
parties claiming title TO these lands
will hereafter 10 required TO produce
the original entry men and their wilt
neises ni the local land oiilcea for
further examination with reference to
any contracts or arrangements which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

.,y,sNoR wrsr. Mr.. SMITH AND
JUDGE JUDD
,,,..,,e Ita Pa,sagr.--Thc Charge that
the Present Government
Is Corrupt.
smith aud Judd Hciore she Com
mitt.e on Territories.

w,11ygruS, Feb. i0.-Thc House
..,,miitec on Territories gave a hear.
.-,bls morning 10 n delegation OF
p, ...,,rs from Utsh In favor Of the
uJe- of the bill introduced In the
H-g by Delegate Cain" and u similar
I'lisir6iuced In the Senate ny Sena.
faulkner, providing for "a local
'.i.,oyrrnment for Utah, and tor the
.,silon OF Territorial Officers. Among
n, o,r.ons present were eE-Govornor
W.t. Mr.. smith, a lawyer ofOgdeu,
,.i Judge Judd, formerly associate
i.,ice II the Territory. The force OF
5eltnrgumunts was that the present
,.y,rument Of tho Territory was IN
,lfouptr, corrupt and Impractical.
fbuncs we're made by the spokefmon
hi the officials In power administer
M afhim Of tho government more Tor
hrlr own personal aggrlniianmen!
Ian for the good Of the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
4 nniid,nE Iuspertpr rsriussd
a.ffu.tfi

new YoRIS, Fob. iO.--Bullding In
sprclur Seton th.a afternoon confessed
that no had PICTURED himself and made
false r,u1fta in regaul 20 tho flfu
cscnpe. on the Hotel Royal, which re-
Gently burned DOWN over year ugp
tie owners ofthe building wcfuofiet,d
% put escapes on thrit Juiii ~ ami
scion reported that Tie order was
oueytd. II now ,rangpircs that his t..
nort was false and the escapes were
never put In place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
Ana,seEIuvTs COMPLETED
FOR armbrr- ct Caurrsss 90 Visif she
tntr srnuuhH.


Wisu1NGrus, Feb. 40. 90 Tho nr.
rangemcuts Cor the visit Of the mem.
BON of tho Fity-secoud Congress e.
Chicngo ~ Washington birthday, the
22ud OF February, for tsr purpose uf
inspecting the Worli'. Fair cite and
buildings la course Of completion, nrf
now complete, and formal Invitations
were To-Day issuea 10y Chairman Dat-
bufuw oi the committee ON the NOrd's
Columbian Exposition. rhr visitor
will leave Washington by a special
train February l0th over the Balti-
more & Ohio Railway, sud arrive ut
Chicago Saturday afternoon about
O'Clock. Tho return trip viii, be madu
over the Pennsylvania road. Chairman
Ewing stated this evening that tho
iien OF Inviting Congress had liz Orl.
rim NJ an aiter-dinnvr talk NJ the house
~ one of the principal citizens OF
Chicago, and this hRd grown iu,o u
great citizens movement. IL 10 par
ucuMfly desir.d by the clli1cns "
Chicago 10 remove the impression that
The coming event has any connection
whatever with thu proposed npproprl-
alton for tho Worlds Columbian Xxx
position. The Worlds Fair directory
and officials hAyu no connection what
over with the present affair, which Is
being conducted exclusively by private
but public-minded citizens VI tue city
Of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

wAsIISuToS, Feb. lO.-rhe Presl.
dent todsy sent 10 the Senate the
following nominations; Walter n.
SanboTn, Minnesota, United Statcs
Circuit Judge for the Eighth Judicial
Circuit; John II. Buriord, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme court OF Okla.
homa; William A. Kelley, Oregon, TO
be- commissioner Ia aud f0r the
District OF Alaska, 70 reside at
WTangle.