davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

monometalli-i- to produce II In order
to disorodit silver
Third, no matter what else may have
contributed 20 the present financial
condition, II would not be denied that
the silver purchase law had been
ut least In part and possibly
most largely instrumental Ia pro-
duoing the exciting complications.
lin jid not believe that the simple 70.
peal Of the Sherman law would % 0nca
restore abundant prosperity, but that
many Yeas would be ftqulfod 10 fe-
cover from the present disturbance.
lie compafed HE own course in dtclnr.
ing for repeal with tho Presidents
course In failing TO refer to
II until this late day. He
was a blmetallisi, and siood for
free coinage at a proper ratio. Had
tue sherman law been repealed at the
last session OF In special session on the
OH Of March tie United states w0ulI
have escaped tho present panic and
prtcluded the closure Vt the In.
dian miuis. Independent tree
bimetallic coinage IN the United
States Ia not consistent with
the uounsels N monetary science.
While repeal woulu not bring parity,
1t would facilitate Il by bringing that
new tangled monetary theory gold
monomoiullism, begot'en Ia the en-.
brGcee of ignorance aud npacity,
NJ least 10 an uncquivucul,
crucial tehl. The permanent remedy
Tor our financial difficulty was 10
return 10 the BIN, tsllism that
existed prior o. 1873. Hill favored an
iucfc 40 OF the national bank cirCulg.
ton as proposed In the pending bill.
Combating, he said he regarded thu
question VI ratio AS not timely and az
Uf tho least consequence, but II changed
at III, II should nos be enlarged hut
diminishtd 70 l5i, the Latin Union
ratio. We should refuse 10 follow Ia the
steps Of any administration that sought
10 lace the Democratic party in fil,e
potitlon ami lead u into tho very
camp Of the enemy. The President
must rely upon tue Republican votes
20 carry out any such Guicldal policy.
He mad not believed, however. that
any such course would be taken by
the President by his own volitiou, OF
even under the iu8piRtiOa OF indls-
Greet advisers, until clearer evidence
shall be furnished than TINT
which now exists. He deprecated
any hsaiy action In tho formation Of
a definite financial plan and pre-
dlcted the failure Of any attempt 10
Impose gold standard on India.
Meanwhile the prompt repeal OF the
sherman law was demanded ~ a
measure Of temporary relief Let US
legislAte upon the iinaucial question,
said Hiil, aud then return
again 70 our homes and next
December resume consideration II
permanent system. His distinguished
colleague anu himself ould cheeThlly
vote for the repeal bill, unawcd by
power and interrupted by fodetul
patronage.
He predicted the passage of the bill
by the Senate and that the Republic
would weather the present storm.
At the close OF Hillsspeyoh Stewart,
Nevada, took the door aud addressed
the SENATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
THE WESTERN STAR.
A Play Contemplated by The Secret
AnII-CatholIC Political Society.
IT WI MAKE A mo FOR VOTES
u VI. Jackson, on Ex-"Tribnney re.
porter, President, fred
Dennis, Secretary.

There is much speculation on the
part OF leading Liberal Politician a. TO
now they can aplcaso and bring back
TO the fold good many Of It's erst.
while ardent supporters VIII, hav,
been oovcr.ly alying themselves with
" eectoi political organization which
wa" formed ehiui closed door, ia this
city several months ago,
Tue purpose Of the society isst lsps,
'"oiolj. First It Is uualtersDly op.s.ci
10 any political honor bcing conferred
upon any person belonging 10 the
Oa'holic church aud secondly
IL object is to assis, IN. own
members 10 civic positions of trust
and Remuneration. /, IL said TO
be an ou.growth VI the American anti.
Catholic Pr tto.lvo association which
mas secret societies IN most OF the larso
olll'sof the United States. Geosraph.
icaliy It Is divided by tho Ms,issIppl
IlVcf. Foe tvrscnes, anu CON y.uiepco
llasa oar! 20 tue river arc caiisd I'm,
i.n-'efu star ana chose wet ui it tho
Western s.ar. :" W"
4hn Hut Like branch, it nppcar.
mas h'..t Nhut modified .Unuti.1 'atho.
,'u lv".uIc luHWuch a. tAey eaptct 10
'"tth't 'uu'1 pNu uulH by ~ tlulns,
"A. i'Hhi ~ Hild u urmbur uftle organ.
N'tlsh ~ NLW8 reporter TODAY on
'ho solemn IfluIsH tult l.s MANN
would not IlguIs,J,
Nn9thyf ucn1vr amYllilui ~ fol.
liWf AS MuHuClH ui the 1.-The raj
l'r.} we became tifrl OF being m.ulp.
SiA'ed hlliuHi altogether by CATHOLIC.
rom this time forth We ar against
lhr lflah huu Catholics whom We claim
are generally 0nt uud the same thing.
~ 10 ABOUT time that some OF the rrst III
w received recognition anu now We
arc going O. have II. Our member.
shlp u huili 'rnIy large for us u die.
att tuf ut compromise with tue
.lotthl parry 40 the c1miuy clectl1r
Maybe they will r'j.ct--ln fact We
Know lhey viii 10 sU-but Tor lear
being kniled tuey will yield places n
cut candidates -
IL was also learned that while there
was not such marked objection 10
Nlormpns as to Catholics, yet member.
EMP " not sought from that class, iu
TACT u IL SAID, IN most Instances they
would DO blucs.bliIei a Dot, strnn q
TO say, that ho'll NJ lessa uEIIH.
Eulshrd gentleman tuan Ollandl ".
fOwefe sometime $50 after hn had
buen admitted. rhu NEWS lniorma o
claims 10 have betn present al the
meeting, which lac depicts ~ a stormy
on~. / lasted until midnight, aud
Wh'n the vote ON expulsion vas taken
There were uut enough "blaek balls Ina
the box 80 arouuI 10 all the mem.
oufsN who favored turning the reject.
ed Liberal waI.hOIse cut into the
cold.
II satisfy the curiosity Of IA. public
the NEWS viii state that G. NJ. jack.
slh u ltesiuent and Deputy CITY Re.
cotdcr FtHd Dennis, secretary Oi salt
l.,ke'a Western star. Also that thu
following councilman are members OF
ihr society: icis-, n, ardsly, Evans
aud Kelly.
MI. Jackson IL slated tir the high
and responsible position OF city mar.
.hnl anu Charlie Stanton; auathoruf
.hr anti'Catho!i' operators, t. booked
NJ MS own successor, a. recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

CmCAGO, Aug. %. - This Ia
colored peoples Day Ut the Worlds
Fair. Ths weather Ia clear ana bright.
Large uumbrrs OF the black race from
the city and surrounding cOuutty anu
many from the far South were present
There gathered In Festival Hall tho
finest ~, cimens OF tn race In the
country. The venerable Fred Douglass
delivered an Grafton. Sisserytn Jones
tine black PATH sang delightfully."- anu
there were various other exercises of an
interesting character.
Buffalo BllPs wild West show
laraded through the grounds Tor their
benefit.
The financial affairs OF the Exposl.
ton are In a very favorable condition
and /. the improved attendance con.
linues 10 will be a marked financial
success az we'll M artistic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
Today's Probate Court.

Estate u o. ID. Hovey, deceased.
Hearing on dnal account ami petition
i1r dl'iflbuti7n. order made approv.
log account and disohsrglng admin.
'''ia'0r upon his fllrg tho final TO.
eelp's Of tho two reminding heirs.
Estate OF WIN. BolrIshaIl, deceased.
tearing on petition Tor probatp OF
WIZ AMI letters elementary. Jame.
D1ohwnflh, Peter q. johnson ami
nm. II. Haigh appointed executors
Without baud-.
Estate o. benjamin +. Howel.a.
ueoeasol. Hearing on tetit,on for
order u sale Of real estate. Order
h'aue ~ prayed, without additional
bonds beiHg given.
Estate aud guatdlanship Of George
huslrb au Insane person. Hearing
continued ,ill Friday, SCI tcmber SUI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

A state Hank Cammissioner's Pro.
IacIINe rnIIrI.

TOPEKA, Has., Aug. 25,-State
Bank Commissioner Bfuidonthhl has
issued a circular 10 the state banks de.
olaring that Ia view OF this TACT that
the New York city banks refuse TO pay
drafts except In clearing house cerlin.
cates, which Aro not lawful money,
they appear 10 DO ins0lyent. lie
points out that the state banking law
requires reserve VI 20 percent
Of The deposits, half Of which may
consist Vi balance due ftom solvent
bsnks. Not considering New York
banks solvent, he rules that the Kan.
sas uanks must rot hereafter count as
part Of their legal reserve more than
y per cent In money due from New
York. lilo allows this much only 10
enable tue banks 10 supply the local
demand for New York exchange.
Bfeldenthnl says the circular IL ipsued
Tor the protection Of Kansas. Local
banks are borrowers in New York, "a Nd,
4 they transfer their accounts TO either
city tho New York banks will call the
lOans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

Charles NJ Bruce, secretary Of Ari.
1Iua.
Charles G. Richards, secretary Of
Utah.
Henry g.. Lott, member Of the board
oil rtgisiratlou aud election Of Utah.
Geo. w. Snow, surveyor general Of
u ah.
Charles B. Howry,of Mississippi, as.
sislant attorney general.
Jtileson a. Hun, Judge o. the pro.
bate court, county Of Gland, Utah.
Registers Of land officers Benz
+. Wilson at La Grande, Or; Robert
a. Miller ai Oregon city, Or; Byron
Gr1o, Of Salt Lake CITY, Utab; John
u. Brown at Blsokioot, Ida.
Receiver OF public mCncyE-Juc0b
II. Robbins, Of Lee Grand, Or; EnOch
Knight, OF Los Angeles, Cal; John A.
Jones nj Blsckfoot, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
OFFICER BUSBY'S WOES.
The Trouble Arises Out Of Divorce
Proceedings which are Pending.
mr. nusby. ~ the pisintin. Gets n
Litii" hrhind with the Payment
ofIii- wifc's AIimonS.

Joseph A. Busby is member Of Ind
city police force, ami also the plain,ia
Ia divorce suit agaIus, his wife, LIZA.
but hc has just GOT into trouble tp.
cause, as J. II. Harris, atu. Bl-by's
attorney, alleges, Of Ills allu.s T. pay
up aIimouy which judge Zane naI
previously directed him 70 turn over
Tor the support Of his wife aad childrru
psuding the ttinl OF tho cssr. THIS
morning, In response TO mandate 1t
thorhifd district court, Buaby . appeared
before Judge Bartch In chambers to
show cause why hc ,huuli not be al.
Judged guilty u contempt, being repre-
sgntod by Attorney wayte(Whit.cmote
4 WRytc).
Alter some legal slirmlshiug uc.
tween council NJ to tho ability OF
Busby TO meet the netary obligation
cast upon him by the recent order Of
Judge Zane, and Attorney Harris
having stated that Mrs. Busby AMI
her children were ia destitute clrnum-
stances, tine defendant gave evidence
10 the elect that since ho ceased 10
live with his wife In May last ..5 prf
month had been Ihid over 10 her, Tor
her maintenance, by MIR. it. Is. whit
temUre. Witness had furnished this
the met ~ each month cut 1f bl.
salary, which was so per month, with
u prospective increase o. 500 next
JsuuAry. lilo had no revenue outside
his Income ~ a police officer. lie had
psii over $40 thus hr towards hls
Niie's support.
Mt HSrrIs--And you received 800
mouth
Busby said he was considerably in
debt, ami was doing his "lvvel beet to
gtt clear"
In answer 10 Mr.. Harris he said he
iid not understand Judge Zaneis order
10 be that commencing August 10Th ne
was 10 pay so per week. lie uudrr.
stood II 70 be f25 PER month.
Mr.. Harris.-YUu are not without
Resources. Therefore would you. ~ a
man, SOC your wife and children
rtarVc Without making an effort to help
them2
BUsby-Not IN long ~ can work.
'@f' hA"RNh hNhN IVY tANNl lthA ANN
my family, aud yesterday | gave one ui
my children the last money had ull
next payday, To buy n pair OF shoe.
My wife was paid s25 each month for
June ana July.
Judge Bartch said all no could DO |
would be- n enforce the order, aud " |
that order was misundcrstO0d |
the parties must 20 before Judge Zane, |
who made II. The defendants wife |
aud children must have some means
Of living.
Observation-Disclosures than see my |
children go hungry | would do any. |
thlng-sell my shoes " necessary.
When the mistH had been cleared |
somewhat II appeared that there was /
a balance Of indebtedness on the part |
Dftho defendant OF s., due on August
10Th, a cheque for which amount |
Attorney Wayte undertook 10 furnish % |
Mrs. Busby's attorney forthwith, on
that the court docket showed
''without prejudice, pending the con.
itructiOn Of Judge Iaue's order"
The parties then went their way
Iusby without the judicial stamp Of
contempt upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
I'M hENATE.

WAHuNGToN, Aug. 20. 49, Sen Rtor
Vest sent to the clerks desk and had
read a communication from the direc.
tory Of tho mint, giving statistics OF
the quantity Of silver bullion purchased
1lnue 1879, the date OF the Elsud-Alli
son act, Its cost, amount coined, etc.
Vest summed up all these figures to
show that n all the silver dollars ami
subsidiary silver were rssclnded, tho
RATIO proposed In the bill Geo TO l)would
sui DO profit to the treasury on the
whole silver transaction since 1878 OF
over fiteen and quarter millions.
10 iutlniatod pretty broadly that Car.
hsle, Ia his letter to Senator Voorhees,
on tho same subject, had not treated
Tue subject fairly.
Hill, New York, then delivered a
speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
nsrI,Ian In :. ILnIIrond snIt

81. PAUL, Aug. g5.-Judgo VIII.
liams, Of thu United States Circuit
court has decided In favor OF the com.
plainant In the long contested case Of
tue st. Paul anu Northern Pacific
RAILROAD Company vs. the -. Paul,
Minneapolis hnI hInnitobl Railroad
Company (nnw the Grent Nouhern).
Iho hult was commenced several
years ngo aud involves two million
acren OF land In northwestern Min.
ncsotn. II was alleged the land was
decided u the Manitoba road In 1865,
and that tue sucOnI deed was made IN
1871. The suit was brought by Inc
Northern Pacific 10 have those deeds
Eytaside and the ttlu vested In tho
Northern Pacific. The main question
lu dispute was which company fret
built its line and selected It's land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
LOOKING FOR POINTERS.


Probate Judge Kirk Of Brigham
city, Box Elder county, and County
5eleclman Blackburn, OF the same
place, are on brief yisl, to Salt Lake,
the main object Of this being to obtain
certain information which II II though,
will prove useful In regard tn the
establishment OF a poorhouss which II
IL intended 10 erect Ia thu outskirts OF
Brigham City. The county court Of
Box Elder county Is already Ia pos.
session OF twenty-five acre tract
land, and the two gentlemen named
were desirOus Of ascoftAining whether
this area would bee sufficiently large
for the purpose. Having paid u visit
10 Salt Lake cIunty's pOcr.iarm
In company with Selectmln
Hamburger, they got hold OF
sundry pointers which will be turned
10 good account, and the great pToba.
hilltits are that upon the land la ques-
lion n substantial structure viii DO
seen standing In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
Latest Court News.

In the case OF n. d. Mille'Et vs. @. Il.
Wantlaud ct al, the demur 'rer to CONF
plant was sustained and tpen days al
lowed to amend owing to misjoinder Of
parties.
In the suit Of w. H"AticClure VI Jas.
Il. Little OF al, heretnfo 10 submitted on
order TO show cause fO,f an injunction
reslraining the defentyants from enforce
ing a certain trust d FEED, Judge Bartch
this AFTERNOON direT ited that the tenn.
porary restraining I order remain in
force, pendiug tho final determination
OF the case. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
COMPnoMIsE TALK.
A New Proposition Considered by thc
silver Men.

WAsuNuTON, Aug. 25.-There Is
considerable anxiety in Congress re.
gardiug Vice President sleycnson's
views on the pending silver legislation.
especially as, according 10 a recent
canvass, II appears that n this three
appointed senators from the silver
states are allowed TO take their seats,
the Senate VIII be tie ana Steven.
sou viii have tho casting vote. BE.
yond expressing the belief that the
session will be protracted, the Vice
President refuses 10 talk. IL II urged
that he, being member Of the admin.
istration, will vote for the administrA-
ton measure Us matter Of course.
There lisa good deal Of compromise
talk. IL IN said the steering commi ttee
has made formal offer 10 the silver
men for the passage Of a repeal bill
accompanied by n law directing the
purchase Of 800, 900, 900 ounces Of silver
at a specific time, all purchases to close
thereafter, aud that the silver mon
have the matter under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

f'N'NNitA faNHf"'f ~ ifta t'HNAa
CIEYESNE, WyO, Aug. GA
telegram was received from Green
River this morning announcing that
the body OF J. w. Wallace, who
mysteriously disappeared from u ranch
about twenty miles north OF that place
on July 27tn, has been found in the
river IN the vicinity OF HArfison's Fork.
IL 10 not known how Wallace was
drowned but his HctlOus shortly before
he disappeared indicate he had become
somewhat doHnged. The theory Of
suicide 10 generally accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
Now YerI. slrll.cr. sen,terra.

New YuBS, Aug. 2j.-Policc super.
intenueut Byrnes this morning gave
order to put a stop 10 riOtlug umong
the striking lougshofcmen. A turbu.
lent crowd < thcred at the Mallory
Line dockh; a heavy force Of police
marched on them; they did not dis.
ierse after Jus warning and the police
charged them ami drove them into the
stl IONS Of tue neighborhOod and then
cut again anu scattered them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
IN uNnrAsoNAnlr prnAND.
The Negotiations Ina siam Inter
ruptsd.

BANOEOlS, Aug. 25.-rho French
spcciulenvoy hns demanded that Siam
diumiss all DAnlhn officers from
the 5inmese service, which is tquivG-
lent TO the DISCRIMINATION of tue
Siameso army. lI n thought that
France'issreking a preteNt Tor securing
more territory on the right bank OF the
Mek1ng river. -Four more French
gunboais nre on their way to Bangkok.
The further meetings between the
French envoy anu the Siamese govern.
ment aTe adjourned without date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
Salt Lake Stake Conference.

The seIni.annual Conference Of the
Salt Lake stake Of Zion will convene
In the Assembly Hall, Salt Lake City,
on Saturday, September 2nd, 1893.
Meetings will be held M iollows. Sat.
urday, at 10 a. M, and p. m, and
Sunday, al 10 a. NJ, =. M, aud 1880
y, m.
A general attendance Of the Priest.
hood and people Ia desired.
The different Stake org mutations are
requested to make their reports In
time for the Conference.
ANGus NJ. CANEON,
JOsErH h TAYLOR,
CHARLES W. PENHOsE,
Presidency Of stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
For Arrangement.

A couple Of deputy mGTshals arrived
In the city from Ogden last night and
returned this morning with the follow,
ing prisoners, who will BE- arTaigned
on indictments returned against them:
Oscar r.. Hill, embezzloment; Loul
Magini, fornication; e.. #. Martin aud
Fred Forest, burglary; Robert Adams,
rape; Daniel Mcdonald, forgery;
Michael Russell, obtaining money BY
false pretenses; Horton Curtis, John
rTemRln, Nellie Berlin, Elizabeth
Hughes and Henry MILESTONE charged
with other Ohenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
High Priests Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of tn,
High Prlesis' quorum Of the Salt LAX,
Stake Of Zion, Will convene In the
Assembly Hall, Salt Lake City, on
SATURDAY, August goth, 1893, at ii u.
IN. A general invitation IL extended
to members Of all quoTums OF the
Priesthood (higher and losser) IL
attend the meeting.
ELIAS MORRIS, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

stripping him and turning the hose on
NM ana putting men In the sweat
ooxi but the sheriti has promised 10
40 Oetteri 90 we've concluded to lot the
thing 20 this time, unless II should
happen again" Because Of the sup.
preston Of the facts they were not
then given. Cassidy now comes out
with his version Of the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
HILL's SPEECH.

There were those, Hin said, who do
NOT wholly agree with the President
IN his diagnosis Of the malady now
Affecting the body polite, and who
uld not hastily join with him Ia the
roy conclusion that financial mil.
smhlum IN to come the moment the
SHERMAN law Is removed. There were
,ohe who had given the subject alten.
uon who believed the cause OF the
present depression was deeper anu
ueyohd the sherman bill, ana
'uIl iis foundations were laid I'm nm
wv hour Il sl73, when the country
willingly lRid aside the financial
p.llcy that had been it, guide since the
iouhlation OF the government. The
SAhung financial disturbance, Hin
,uuhu, was attributable to three dis.
uhe' oausus;--lfint, it was the natural
anu inevitable result Of many
geafs OF real or fictitious
mp,osperity' Second, some portion
W we present panic cOult ha traced
wa concerted effort ON the part OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. 2j,-The police u.s.
Innate the ldss by the fire ut South
Chicago, last night, at 5000, 900, half Of
which falls on the owners Of 1871 resi-
denees and two churches that were
destroyed. The other half falls ON
Sunday Creek coal company. Other
estimates put the total at half a
million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
For Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Promises to be busy day
for Judge zano in tho Third district
court. Tho civil calendar will be cali
ed, number OF prisoners will b,/
brought In to plead anu there are IT. 4
dioatlOns Of motions galore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 96-In letter to
Senator VOORHEES, touching thepending
bill TO extend the time during which
whisky may lie Ia bond before penal.
ties accrue, Secretary Carlisle declares
that II would afford 10 RELIEF TO Ow neTs
and says the amount OF penalties 40.
cred aud 10 accrue are not sufficient to
justify special legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

PAXTON, Ills, Aug. %. The doors
OF the First National only remained
closed few minutes for consultation.
Then they were re-Opened and busi.
ness was resumed. Deposits are now
being freely made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
ANOTHER CALAMITY,


CHICAGO, Aug. 25,-Anothor calam.
ity In addition 10 yesturday'a fire befell
the South Chicago WOrblugmen today =,
when the Illinois steel Works, employ.
ing three thousand mon, Issued an
order closing the mills al the expirA ion
VI two weeks, when tins orders Ia hand
would lie completed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

LAwRENCE, kans., Aug. 25,-rhe
local Private Water q Light company,
supplying the city, having failed 10
secure settlement " dispute with
tho city, shut III the supply today,
leaving the city molly without water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

PANroN, H., Aug. 25.-Ford coun.
" bank failed inis morning. The o..
srls are 100000 A1i the liabilities
slul,rOl. The First National ALEC
c.u,ed its doors by ordcr Of the board OF
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
CONTINUED ny rmE SENATE
nichRrds, Leit, snow, HnT and Groo
Among the Rest

AWhhk tho htAt'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25,-The Senate
has confirmed the following nomina.
tiOut,
George william Caruth, of Arkansas,
minister to Portugal.
r. n, Rublnson,ot Louisiana, assistant
solicitor Of the treasury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

Mach Hostility IN tho Senate To-
wards ~.
wAsHuNGToH, Aug. 25.-There 10
much hostility In the Senate TO tue bill
to increase the circulation Of the ma.
tionAl banks to par with bonds deposit.
ed. 1t IL not thought 1t will even
reach a vote.