davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-29
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elesanten Mufterbiite iibris, i'm 4reiie bon
$14 nab $16 Bis $18. aSir baben bie1elben
auf ben Yreis bon
$11.OO
berabseiett. Sbr f0nnt Gud bieie @eIesen.
belt niht entsehen Iaiien. llniere 9ite finb
einfa4 srobartis. Garben unb Saeons finb
be3anberno ihDn. 36sert nidt unb trefft
Cure BabI.
Striinlpfe.
Damen Drop @,ia~ tn gran, lbpars,
leberfarben mnb anberen mobernen 6arben,
bon 40unS so Gents bernbseiett a,f
35 Cts. uber 3 paar fir $1.OO.
&inoer.e etriimpfe, rotb, braun, leberfarben
&c. gu l6, 20 unb rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-29

Der sroBe giebaii1ter bon Ghbs
meftz9eras, o. Wi. O'@onnor, Id6t
auf feline auSgebebnten WeibeIdnbe.
reien in &efugio gountp INNER mebr
arteiif6e 8runnen bobren. Drei berz
felben iinb bereits. fertig, unb ueitere
8 merben nod gebobri tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-29

Sn allen anberen Departentents iR
6as 2aser bolIitdnbig unb bittet ble
rei6ffe NnsmabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-29
Ser blltDfnof SyriiDlill9
brinet bliibenoes Ge1bdft
Wel@dftSlotal it poQgepaft nit 8argains.
~)eoes Departe11ent a,19efiilt NIT neuen Sriib.
jabrsz uno 5ommer maaren.

Wh mem
ub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-29
aransDiiide Orgallbits

in allen ben neueiten Garben, bele mnb hunsls
@runbfarben. ebenlo gut tuie bic auberspe
fur s5 gem's perfaufte Waare bel uns rs
gents bic Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-29
spibell : llnl9dagt

fur Damen; bon aussesei&neten GbantiAs
spiten amsefertist. eoeben erbaIten. Die
eaden iinb tp,inberbar i@5n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
To rALM noNnmoLDEns.
A RcAssurinE Report ON the oregon
Halfway - Navigation company.

A hchssurluE Neport ON the oregon
Halfway 4 Navigation Comp,uS.
BERLIN, Dec. G.-Tho meeting Of
the German bOnuhOldets OF the Oregon
Railway a Navigation company, Of
which Il Ii claimed the largest number
OF shares are held IN Germany, con-
vened this morning, IL was called on
account OF the non.payment Of tho
December coupons, according 20 the
report received IN Berlin, " the Union
Pacific railroad. The meeting was
convened by the Dsutsche bank. There
IL considerable feeling among the Ger
man bondhOlders, who claim that their
inteTergH are seriously threatened
by the attitude Of the Tecoiy.
els. Seimens Of tho Deutsche
bank, and DIR. BhTth read = long re-
port on tbs situation which said the
fact that the December coupons would
not be paid was nothing 10 brighten tho
bondholdors. Although they might
be In a very disagreeablo position, II
was only temporarily. The Oregon
Railway and Navigation cOmpauy,the
report continued, Is commercially In a
happy position, Hs II was tho Union
Pacitlc's only Outlet to the coast, IL
was added that the character Of the
cOuutry forbids parallel line
and that tha trhfllc OF the com.
pany can never he taken away from
Il. The report then explains Ia detail
tue exact holdings 0f tho Union
Pacific In the Oregon Railway and
Navigation, and shows the financial
condition OF the latter, together with
lts earninga since 1887 Continuing,
the report says the decrease Of tue
present year 10 partly in consequence
OF the crisis from which the whole OF
America, especially the West, IL
suffering, hut whion II now
passing away. The report also
Gays II may be- confidently
expected that the Union Pacific, even
In the HANDS Of receiver, will mako a
proposal by which the control Of tho
Oregon Railway and Navigation Ia
secured To II unuer conditions accept.
able TO tho latter. II was added II may
be- possible Ia the inierrsts OF the Union
Pacific to make the Oregon Railway
and Navigation an independent com.
pany anu In position to make ar.
raRgemenla with tho NOrthern and
Genital Pacific, whichever Is most adj
yitablo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

tended los pFritUus orpa. There are
two riau'a no operation iu Ga slate,
Uur nj LeHIvilr ami tho uthUr o..
is k0mo. Both arc reported uH 10.
turning Inir profile. Tho capacity ~
thu new plant hns been fixed al lUI
tons daily, and 90 Hrcu.s supgly 81
slimb.e ores ir1u.ciai contracts will be
made with % yuugs Of mines aud trans.
p1fiHtiun companies. The North Star
milne, which haas large body 90
pytiiuus ores iu sight, will be greatly
benefited by the new plant. EIltoIi
dulrh, Gilpln county, b. sls3 dUurJua
Of securing an Austin sneitcr
AZ Virginia Cty, Nrvada,o n Sunday
m3fniug, the muu employed Boo driving
tho HJutnwctt uuit from tue luIl.l0t
level station of the Consolidated VIII.
ginia shaft were HllItluI nt 3
O'Clock boy the report OF q tor.
rific explosion, Ruuuiug To- tho station
TO ascertain the cause they discovered
Michael Powers lying ON the floor
Win his face horribly llcunigd. lie
wns Immediately uuislul 90 thu surface
and his iuJufies, though severe, were
pronounced not ftaL 70 was later
usCctlaluci that tine CEplIHl0u was
caused by tue snuil of n IghtcI candle
falling intDa tOz OF giant powder caps
while Powers was engaged iu prupaf.
ing fuse primers Tor blasting. IL was
NJ iiist thought that r0wUU had lost
his uyu.ight, but alter the blood and
grImo were washed from them lac wac
able 10 see. The tremendous iurco OF
the explosion was evidenced Dy "a hole
blown thtOu sh q four.iugn plank.
Boise, Idaho, NaicswaU We have
reliable information that, within 80
dayu at the outside, g stamp mill VI
from 10 10 80 tons capacity viii be- In
| operation horc. Tho mill will be-
located In tho city ami tho
orc will be- hauled 10 % from
the Mcintyre district, where the pro-
motors OF tho scheme have secured
control VI u number NJ properties. Tue
plan ~ 10 make a thorough mill tcs, Of
,hu ore Of that section, aud 10 10 proves
tn be- whnt be confidently expected OF 10,
the plant will be enlarged anu opera.
lions will be continued ON an CXtcu.
bive scale. Behind the scheme are a
number Ot very wealthy men. Fix
pUftr who have been iu the field made
such llat,ering reports that 10 was uv.
Cidvu, ASIAN initial move, 10 put IN q
small mill AMI open up some of the
properties. Operations will not, II In
said, be confined 10 tho Mel ntyre dis.
tf.ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
Fonrlh precIncl RennbIienns.

The Fourth precinct Republicans
met In Taggarps Hall In the Twenty.
Hrst ward last night aud nominated
James Glendinniug Aaa candidate for
member OF the board Of education to
run against Prof. Toronto, the non.
partisan nomluoe.
The other candidates were Fred
Hale anu Henry w. Lawrence. The
meeting was presided over by T.. q.
CronmAn, John T.. AKton acted as
secretary. Heber NJ, Wells, VINO was
fret suggested AZ chairman, refused 10
act, for tao reason that he was not Ia
sympathy with the meeting. II there
was dlssHtislSutiOn over Mr.. TOTOntO's
nomination It should have been cX-
pressed when he was chosen, IL was too
late In the day 10 bolt,
Harmed Pratt also spoke In u similAr
strain, aud said no was not In n hurry
10 take the unsupported statements OF
certain individuals Rs evidence that
MT. rOrOnto'a nomination was the
result Of partiSanship.
Resolutions, however, holding an
opposite view were adopted AND CAM
paign committee appointed to look alter
Mr.. Gleudinning'a interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
A Disputed Balance.

L, was Ri,or O'Clock yesterday after.
noon when Judg, Zane and a jury be-
gan ~ listen + the case OF the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine com.
pany VI J. A. MaTChanL The action
was brought TO recover S27s $50, claimed
10 be- due "a balance VI tho price OF u
harvesting machine. rhe defendants
set up that the machine was not NJ
guaranteed and therefore they should
not be- called upon to pay the balance.
The case came up on Appeal from
Justice Gees court, where the plain
tn obtained judgment for the amount
claimed,
Ih- jury found for the plaintiff for
5000 by instruction OF tho court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

zion " yesterday AM OPENED
the discussion with an hours spoaUu
claiming thnt Whatever tur chHrtc er
.i the lutui vcntinu u' Minister S.U.
phrus had been, tho pr1visi un' gov'
ptumuui bai uIw acquired definite
rights bs H aDvUruigntyt tbst il Hyts
it- suuvers'on, a. President Cleveland
was doing, is uu act o. war aud
usUrpluOn % executive power
that his whole pro Cduru wa. thu iu-
nugutatiOn of war "il strict conf.
bcucg" aui thst tbu p-,4idcui is uc.
quiring the habit Of suporCiliousncfs
aul domination uvur other DEPART.
mcuis aud ntllcura OF tho government.
Senator Mills, 10 % lengthy, Fiery,
eloquent aud tunuucili ny adde's.
has replied TO Hohr, and maiu foil
exhibition Uf tiu pIutlou OF
the administration la tho Hawaiian
Hi.ir. He argues that the sugar
bounty was the Ouginai Indictment.
The whole procedure was concerted
scheme; that Hawaii was subvcrtud
Boy the United Statcs POWER and
authority 10 the hspda ~ Minister
Slrvcut, that the surrender OF the
queen was under protest. that her
appeal was 10 tue people anu govern.
mcut OF the United sntes; that
the whole matter, instead Of
being final, Was merely provisional
uud that her rights were now under con.
sidsall0u; that the United states wns
great enough 20 Doe just AMI ttup 90 her
own principles aud 10 the humhlcst
government oi earth; that every step
taken Ia the Hawaiian matter was one
nj itJus.icr, fraud aud usurpati0u. HIS
speech was lengthy aud extremely
effective, holding the attention Of the
gallery especially, tOa marked degree.
G.. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
Employment Wanted.

Brother Theodore Ps,eloL Of ~.
Louie, has just arrived here, with his
wife and child. Judging by his recon-.
monds, he 10 skilled cutter and inter
Of boots and shoes. lie desires to get
employment In this city but Rs IL
seems unlikely he eau do 20 NJ present,
no would be- glad 10 learn OF an OPEN
Ing IA some other town In the Terri.
tory. At this time, when there IL 30
much being nguiu said about home
manufacture, it would seem tuat this
kind Of skill ought not TO 20 un.
utilized,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

BAsALr, Dec. 3, ls9s,--On Monday,
November 9Th, the day was cold an,
gloomy. About pm. II began to rain.
Tho night was dark nnd the rain
descended Ia tofrvnts. OH Neptune
did u good nights work raising tho
water. II Il 10 DO hoped that no will
send few like showers ia tho three
summer months Tor our crops. have
walked Whiteohapel road, London,
with torch light In foggy weather
but here NJ this place last Monday
night required two OF them, onu n
each hand, Tor think II Was the black
est night l have souu since the fog In
London on November, 1899. Up till
vagly this Thunlay morning it has
been blowing and raining consider.
ably anu 10 quite cold.
Thanksgiving day the morning was
huO but tue bsllOWs was going win
plenty Of pow0fEud thinkthu men tina,
are blowing must have had D raise Vt
wages, which thu employees OF tho u.
Il, railroad sud other lines hope Will
soon boo the case with them,
Thanksgiving night MI John Drew,
OF this place, gave dance. The great
rain storm did not hinder many com
ing 60 H. They thought they would
not take cold going 10 q dance II they
would 40 other assomulagos.
On Friday about o D.. m, the storm
was most violent, think lt must
have been the Hg end Of ono Oi the
eaBturn cyclones, Tor tho h9uBea SHOOK
on their foundations aud the rain made
plenty Ofair holes IA log houses, Tor the
mud was all washed away,
Ine school master here, Sir. Me.
CraCgen, gave spelling bee ON FRI.
day, but tho fearful storm prevented
many going, lONDUNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
t0NDIrIONa AunrED uPuN.
The Lshigh valley strike Declared
on this Morning.

The Lshigh valley strike Declared
on this Morning.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. Gas re-
sul, Of a conference between ofiiosrs
q the LehiVh Valley railroad anu the
boards OF arbitration Of the states Of
New York and New Jersey, and the
chiet ofthe local labor organizations
which participated In the great str Ike
on that road, the strike was declared
on early this morning.. The road
agrees " Is-employ the strikers without
prejudice and without regard TO their
mtmDership In labor organizations, 10
iaf IA places can DO found for
them; TO No divide the work among
them M to make their employment
remuneIAtive and TO listen tU com.
plants from grievance committees
aud 10 give old employee preference In
Mining additional men, aud In promot-
Ing the men already IN the service.
JERSEY Cay, N. j., Dec. 6.-rhe
employees OF tho Lehigh road received
The news today OF the ending Of this
NTiEe with much pleasure, aud n
number have already gone back to
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
WIRED TODAY.
Indians Ell a RanCheF and Destroy
Property 10 EeN.CO.
mrs. roy AND THE cRoSIS CASE.
utsrsey General OiueJ's Report Sub.
ultIsd to Congress- Two Important
suprtm, Court Decisions.

NooALrs. Arlz., Dec. Ca miner
fam A rispe, sonora, Mexico, reports
g,oadalions by "6id," a renegade
Ar.olc. aud party. They killed one
,,ominsnt Mexican ranoher, sacked
,,veral ranches and mining camps.
Atthe mining camp OF an American
r,med Van Dorm they flrod oil the
,sIldiugs aud carried OIL or destroyed
N goods and supplies including a
mali stock OF merchandise. The raid
,oos the people completely by surprise.
I, ,oop A. the news reached the pre-
lei of Afispo district, ho sent c0uficrs
/, different ranohere and mining
amp. TO warn the people and started
a ustsil Of ttate soldiers In pursuit Of
the renegade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
STATUE OF GEN. SHIELDS.
Unveiled 10 The Statuary Hall Of the
Rational Capitol.


wAsuNGroN, Dc. 8.-rho heroic
statue Of Gen. James Shields was
unveiled Ia satusty hall OF the United
states Capitol this afternoon under the
auspices o. the stale of Illinois, though
other states Of which he was an
honorej citizen during his life par
ticipatUd la the ceremonies. Al D..
IN. cavalry troops from Fort
Meyer, headed Ny the band U.
tho artillery, escorted the hpuukuf-
aud guests from the hotel 10 the Capt.
toll. They included Governors Att
geld, ILL.,; Nelson, Mimi; ana Stone,
Mics, anu staff; the monument COM
mittee aud other bodice. The statue
T. "a military figure on "a granite Uedu'
stRl, inscriuud with the words "1euefal
James Shields, Warrior Jurist, statcs.
mau.b
Shields was n melo0rlc figure In
American history, claiming citizen
ship At different times Ia hall q dozen
states, and everywhere houofed. He
was the hero Of TWO wars, represented
three states-lllinO.s, Minnesota aud
Missoufl-in the United States Senate;
was governor Of Oregon and had begun
his career, cut short by tho war, In
CHliiofus. His last public act was to
preside over \ political convention
In still another state, Wisconsin.
During the early days Ia Illinois he
challenged Abraham Lincoln TO a duel.
the CAUSE Of which has always been
something OF a mystery. Lincoln ac-
cepted the challenge anu named broad
swords as weapons, but through the
Intervention VI friends the duel never
came oil.
The statue isconsidered very liiolike.
IL ~ the work Of Leonard w. NOlke,
Chicago, who has made lmany statues
Of famous men, including Lincoln,
Douglas, Clay, Chandler aud T.. H..
WuahhuFnp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

Tho quarterly conference OF the
Young Lsdios' Mutual improvement,
Association Of this Stake was held
yesterday, Dec. o, In the Assembly
Hall, under the direction Of MIA. Mary
a. Freeze, stake president OF these OF.
CARNATIONS.
After tho usuAl opening exercises
the meeting was addressed by Miss
Prudence Brown, her subject being
"How OF shall We forgiven" She was
followed by Mrs. Minnie Snow, who
said she appreciated the fact that she
lived Emoug G0d's chosen people. She
had never ilot a boy or girl who was
ashamed Of this religion though sho
hnd heard that tuCh Casga lil
exist. She thought there was
more danger now NJ our youth
falling away from the truth than when
this people were not thought 30 well Of
by the outside world. We must, then,
rely upon the teachings Of cur parents
Ia days gone by AMI our strength Of
character % r0sist temptation. Tho
speaker ul08ud by asking the blessings
Of GOd upon all, 10 help us 10 overcome
the evil that Is Ina US and to live pure
lives before Him.
Miss Louie Poulton sang sacred
solo.
Mrs. Zina ID. Young said II she called
vote 10 sustain she doctrine embraced
IN tue golden rule" oyery hand
would 30 up. Bhe made her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
nosr IMPORTANT DECISION.
On tho chinese Exclusion Act aud Hat
Trimmings.

ArtunuitugA
WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.-Tho annual
report Of Attorney General Olney was
submitted toC1ngrcss today. IL calls at
tsnlionte the rapidly decreasing busintss
of,he federal courts; It says two OF the
most important decisions Of the gu
Tfeme Court during the year are those
On the Chinese exclusion act and the
Chat trimmings cases" tho former n
establishing a principle, the latter on
account Of the claims which may arise
under Ii against the government,
estimated At from ten 10 thirty million
aoilEu.
The report reviews the action Of tho
government In securing tbs appoint.
ment Of additional receivers Of the
Union Pacific ROAD 10 protect the inter.
s,l, Of tho government ~ by far tho
higtst creditor, and says the receiver.
ship, which Of necessity Ia Temporary,
should DO superseded M soon as prso.
ticable by some permanent plan Of
reorganization Tor the good = all con.
eerned aud II II hoped 10 present such
plan TO Congress at an early day. ln
conclusion, the report points out how
little basis there II for tue popular i'm.
preston that the elect OF the Sherman
Anii-trust law Is to prohibit or prevent
the formation OF trusts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
Blaze at Teasders Store.

For fully IA hour beginning at 10
O'Clock Last night the dre department
were kepg busy locating and exiting
guis hing blaze IN The attic OF S, r,
Tea sdops store, over the grocery de-.
pnrtment. No damage was done
beyond cutting n hole ia the roof 10
M certain tho teat Of the ire. The
origin OF the blaze Is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

WAsutNGTON, Dec. 6.-luquiry as
10 Inc position Of the Populisis ON the
tahil bill leads TO the conclusion That
they are likely TO support u IN BODY
in beth houses. They would ike ono
Even more radical, but being unable
10 get II will take the next best thing.
Their position in the Senate ~ one OF
considerable Interest. some Democrats
1fs inclined TO oppose the measure un'
lees materially modified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
AN IMPORTANT POINT.


The county court met at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, had lengthy
session, devoted chiefly to the eKsmi.
nation " claims for road work, aud
then adjourned I'LL tomorrow morning.
WATER Wgur QUESTION:.
Sitting a. board OF water commits.
sloners, Toe selectmen heard arguments
by Attorney &. l., Allen ami Judge
Hoge Tor and asains. tho petition Of
James Hansen Tor a water right Ia
Patley's canyon. The matter was
taken under Adv.semont until Dsoem.
Der 10Th, whom n decision with be
rendered.
MR. W. B PREsTOS's PETITION.
The county attorney Fled M opinion
upon the petition Of WIN. b. Preston,
asking that an assessment on promIs.
sorry notes, aggrsgAtlng $4,000 In
amount, be stricken from the roll, on
tue ground that a portion Oi the secur.
ny given 10 secure the said notes Ia
taxable, which should exempt the
notes anu mortgage. MT. Murphy
shysi IL IL admitted that portion VI
the moTtgsged property consisting OF
mines and mining claims II non.lax.
able, anu "a portion noneistlng Of
town lots II taxable, and IL 10
claimed by the assessor that the tax.
ablB property constitutes but an in
significant proportion OF the whole.
Under the act referred 10 mortgages
are exempt "whenUvur such property
held as security Ia taxable" The Pc
titioner claims that this case IL literally
within the statute because the dout Il
occurred by taxable property, and that
We are bound 10 exclude from the
range Of our vision all the property but
the taxable property. But IL IL Just IA
oasy and more rational 10 say that the
debt IN secured by non-iaEsble prop
rrty, and tuia ~ just as literally true
ns the oncslded proposition advanced
by tho petitioner.
The county attorney therefore advised
that the assessment bee scaled down,
and the collector notified accordingly.
No definite ActiOn was taken by the
Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
rmr HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

senators Honr snd uiiis Discuss
CioNoinud's r0iicy.
DEsEREr NEWS BuREAY,
80 Is. st., s. H.,
Washington, ID. q.
wAsmEGroN, Dec, B-l5peciaL T.
The snowstorm Of yesterday has been
succeeded by sunshine anu genial air
today.
While the House has been active
aud noisy In matters OF minor detail,
the Senate has had spirited field day
on the Hawaiian questio1. sena.
tor hoAr introduced ths reso!n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
cenierence Abenl u. u. nate..

81. PAUL, Dec. 6,-Genefal Pass
eager Agent LJmaN OF the Union
Pacific arrived this morning. Ihu
conference for maintaining the trans
continental rates will BE- called ~ order
IN the coutsu Of tho afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

FORT scorr Kansas, Dec. G.--rhe
lollc0 authorities here express their in
Msnlion Of following the Instructions OF
Ttofge LeWelllug In regard TO certain
V,iiAihes Of ramps. This morning
Lopulist police Justice ordered the ro-
i'ase OF three kansas City tramps who
uau been arrested In box car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
NILLEn IIla taIrNn.
nat tho slayer cirim, it va. 10 SELF
nricusr.

LErHHgiuGG, Manitoba, Dec. O.
Tom Purcell, au Outline whisky
trader. came to iosn ami surrendered
himself declaring hu la shot aud
killed Dave Akers, VI Fort Nnoopup,
his friend fof forty years, ia seli dee
Tense, IN IA quarrel fcgsrIiug q cattle
deal. Akets was known hnl respected
IN the western country from Alberta %
AFIEuun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
InE cnnNIN nunpER.
IVA Toy Tells Another Alleged Com
tessiou Of Her Husband

iessiOu OF Her Husband
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Mrs. Andrew
Foy,who told the story OF the killing Of
Dr. Cronin as 1t was told to her by her
husband, who was alleged to be a
nlhi,y TO H. has supplemented II
WIN further allegod confession by
Nol husband 10 tho effect that the
'3l'plIAIots had arranged 10 sup
Ilenient the crime by putting
1uuge Richard Prendorgasr, eX-
CONGRESSMAN John Il. Finerty,
Suu real estate man named
N9hNay out Of the way. She told
uhA1 ~ to the attorneys last summer,
Ivy lhey persuaded her not to give
~" Tue public. She declares she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06
nigh Conncll.

The next regular meeting on the
High Council OF Salt lsks stake Of
ZIou will convene Wednesday, Decem-
yer 9th, 1898, at7;3O pm.
JANIS ID. BrIRLISa, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

told the couspiralor- that, B, they pro.
G eded any further, Ehe would trll a.I
fhc knew. So the matter dipplei'
There isa wide difference OF opinion
as to the valu OF Mr.. FUy's story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-06

HAZuIuS, Pa, Dec. 6.-F ur min.
ors hommrl IN 10y fro in tue Cnrysial
Ridge Niue last night were rescued
alive today.