davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

Never chase lie flcs j: alone and
I. will run itssf - death can work
OFT q good chzsac:sr tasch faster than
anyone can Il. re Gu. OF lt--Lynsn
E<~ras~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

How is il your little baby sister
goes to sleep as soon as your father
takes herr" Little-forr-year old
spec it's cause she'd rather do that
than stay awake and hear him sing. -
Bean Monde.
George hope dearest. that
At some future time may have the
happiness OF making you my wife,
Namis--''Well, / hope so. I'm sure.
I'm just tired OF suing fellows for
breach Of promise - Raymond
Monthly.
--Jiggers-"Yo ung Justwsd SAYS his
wife is very magnetic woman" Jag
gers-''Yoa bet she is- He asked her
TO allow him 70 go downtown with
me the other nigh. and she showed
both negative and positive qualities in
less half a minute "-Bu falo Courier
When die dear. mH-Inurea the
fzah;ona bic bat delicate wife 20 her
doting husband, Il wan: you 60 have
M portrait painted cxe-y rear, max
ing /. look q little older escn year
That would be very natural mr.
dear. replied the husband "whs.
would ha n1sxaT The-ah-oaint.
laxA.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
FOR EESI-Hoase.

Hfrs 3 : tsz - s1e 49, ~
I-syf< 80 - Hot eIe II. ga TT ssf 60 y
+ 81 E1ssss = AsEAsss. t<ssss !. - > Esssts
s<ess- - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
IOI. S4LL--MtscefjdHe0as.
ipo.r shl- ,,-ai q psr iias p-raay

Lon eALE-A YIVE-YEAK OLD HokSb. no
L ip=; hehi spriSE ~.gois. AP.T.ss sAf gvn
neary rev. he s.-sy-r !fyrefty " ~ ise ssd fesy
low. oxHer eavsae town - :. isresa. I5i ~
I,og SAII-EI. GAN8 HOT ~EHo..U soous
i Of h4.st Eoika5sH-Aip sd lai--t 'iss sif-. "a
ar Wi. sci cissap fer .as~i o. GA tltns pah -0ss
security 20 Hifs sis~ ave - .
Lok s1Lf-BiLLIAR A&D POOL 1ABL =.
L complete Yefy eisssD Bon a.. ~ -
4 or ALL IL TKADb Gu5D IAN o.
i wei< niue. double bArae~s ana ss.as4ag
I.oss. :, az a.A IN ~ 81 trade 10 sec@Ia itsi2
furniture Es4qasFs a. ~ > AsaH its+
y-oR sAtE-oSE sAFETY BICYCLE. foh
j boy Or g4fl. mail sfoea - ie1Hff- i~@ -
f-st OF on iIses t1 .ssa5as gate. tos' bsz si
."ine heerehsia s9ads- "a a.ese.s'4 ~s@- is<ss'
t-tp ~sLt-Foi-E Pooi. ASD TWO BILL
! ard tsbe-> Bruaswlcs 4 Isi4@ Hs~BHiSet ifs-
also fosF 81 isrs-Eo.,la efsalfs. - - 9fst-
e@-- s}lsssa. "a Fszss- 81 O.. - 10 gs~s s,s
Ni,9tis hsL - -
4 wrsltsF- 1esa % Es~- lnq1sss - p =
wsi,r. - -
I,-,,E e4T.F--f ~ 40 iHILsH COWS CALI
Il al outage Biz sass u hiaassas A5e' se a.
49,. S4s1--
l.SE ssLE-FoTg sEco D-FlASD sAFE~.
srs prof.. lFsr ass sszii. q! fsss iss.f at~S@s
Ia -s-,1 'ss.ss- Tse >iesy%fE lFos' ora &c -
I,oR SAT.f-sTcv EaHD coat BASg.
Il bsrss,l. eAsaP q = > .s@- sFs, --s1
I.-0g Sst.s-oNE CoBPLETE s..cISg koog
Il ss$ffl; lsts=e ssGsAe A.&3s . 5t,rs@ psssser
!! ssil - 3D. Iaas; %ees- Sc ssa sea@s ass
sse vsorslas ezeh esT. Ias rss~.a - -eiltsz .
zn6rss- 2. 9osss. DeaE4sss- --a- sso
L .hss - ,sss.. 6 Vii ssssss fss ea-i,
a%G izAs1e etsass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

RNANCEANDCOMMERCB
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the "lcni'o
Union stock YEds for the past ~
hours were: Cattle. S5; Hogs. no
shipments: Cattle. 70: dose' u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

IIof8-e so ssLs~-s .sksP = = la. ssf >
ssG- = gsz4E.rus tssSsss 5ssEf - -
80. aza AGs Ew@ hS1ss. ss2 80. ~ zae ~
.-sgsgssE - Ete~e zssss Fs1ssEz
49,, ezssa lsa gree D g3rs ID Z -
.a.s sgiszas szansx izez@ $40 l=- ssss .xsss
eg.r.-rss 9siEs yszE. HaFLfESt fEFr@f51s1- g.
orc II tsapz-a - 20 "a - . sxx
-
u-uR <25 80 = . AS ss-sEEG u
ss.se.sH n sk-s GssTG 1919 #sTAsg sEsrrsss-4
Essy eAsa.. - u. <.rIsEssss. a. z1s - =. =
EzKsg
,~ot. SksF-lJss141 sses ~ rAsfs IuE sss
r4te ssss ~ 20 -es Gears Ks -
2zss sSzes-- G-zscS AE2s<ss ia E -rse4 A-s--
4 aAaS hza- So 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

Trains designated as local OF mixed do not run
Sunday,
For iull information call at city ticket Office ia
Main street.
pepoJ corner second and Wichita streets.
r v. u and T. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
Cattle market steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
,e,tov,n- are the representative snles OF cat
Hog market SC lower than yesterday,
BEpRusrNrkTivEsa LH1

The following the representative Les or hogs
~ the yards today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
NAIL ROUTE ABANDONED.
The Northwestern stage Company
bankrupt.

The Northwestern stage Company
bankrupt.
Special DlipaieA 10 he SEws.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., May Co. The
Northwestern Stage company, which
had the contract for carrying the
United Slatcs mails from Douglas,
Wyo., to Blakely, Mont, via this
place, has gone into bankruptcy aud
the mail route has been abandoned.
The Stage company has been In finan.
ciai difficulty for some time and OF late
tho mail has been carried by special
agents OF the postolilce department at
the rate OF $50 a round trip, this sum
being chaigeu up against tho suretius
OF Z. q. Mccoy the original contractor,
and one OF the largest Star route mail
contractors In the West.
About February LIST ChAs. Basch of
Buffalo, contracted ~ carry the mail,
Ho purchased horses. He made one
trip to Douglas, but never returned.
Where lac went anu what induced him
TO desert his family, property anu duty
Is mystery. 1t is charged that he
was u valuable witness In cattle
stealing cnse pending In the court OF
johnson county.
IL Ia believed that the government
VIII demand damages from Mccoy.
the original contractor, for non.compli.
anoe with his agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
JOHN NJ. ZANE Is SARCASTIC.
lie Takes tho First Public Oppor.
unity OF Making a hold
Shot.

That was nasty rap on the
knuckles which Attorney John NJ.
Zane gave Attorney Farley l.. Williams
while arguing on a motion for con.
tinuance before tho Chiei justice this
morning In the Third district court.
81 am in no way financially In.
terested In any recovery ia this case, /"
Missed Mr.. Zane as he launched into
his.subject IL do not believe, how.
ever, that Judge Sutherland (counsel
ON The other side) would make any
such suggestion; bat simply make
the statement In order that no mistake
may be made this tine by any attor-
ney.
Judge zane-weli, II &. isso, you had
better 20 before Judge Bartch.
Mr.. Zine-No, say 1 do not believe
Judge Sutherland would offer any suR-
gostion OF that kind.
Judge Sutherland did not venture
anything more than u shake of the
bend, TO imply negative.
MIR. Zane waited moment, and
Then, with pallid face and In tfemolo
tones, gave vent to his pent.up feelings
in these singing words-"It is simply
possible that some low class attorney
might, that is ull."
The legal fraternity were tickled; but
Farley Williams wasn't there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
"REpORTlNG UTAH."
A Baptist Homo Missionary Tells of
the MOimons.

The Baptlsts have been holding a
convention In Denver. Tuesday was
the day occupied by tho Women,s
baptist Home Missionary society. One
OF those who made reports was Mis-
Emma Il. Parsons. She told OF her
work among the Mormons OF Utah.
She made the statement that "Mor.
monism IL combination OF Christian
ity, ancient mythology and the philo-
sophical speoulations of various
schools" She then proceeded to give
brief sketch OF the rise OF Mormon.
ism, all OF which showed that she had
no conception Of these branohes
Of her subject. To any person
acquainted with the religion and
history OF the Mormons II Will be an
parent that the lady has been very
much deceived In regard TO the system
OF which she speaks. When she TO-
ferred to matters that came under her
own observation, II was evident that
Miss Parsons had no intention Of mis-
representing anyone. After Remark
ing that II was her opinion that the
"ChristlAn churches could not send
anybody 10 Utah; only trained workers
could accomplish good results" she
stated;
al have nothing hard or unkipd
to say about the Mormon people, 1
respect them for their consistency and
devotion 10 their religion. / have
been universally treated with kindness
and respect by them and enjoy the re.
speot OF many Of them. Moimonism
" not composed Of two.thirds polyga- |
nous vlleness anu one'third Ignorance.
fjuch an organization as iheiTsrequiros.
on the part OF the leaders anu oiilcors
ut least, wisdom, education and much |
executive ability. Ono OF the flnt /
thinga that strikes the worker In Utah
Is not Mormon theology, but Mormon
"lnto this field we, az n denomina.
lion, send mere pitiful handful OF
workers and then because fesults com,
20 slowly, We think It does not nav m
nvest In Utah work. There are iour
Baptist churches In Utah, two mission
Jay schools and i've out slatIonsD
A correct understanding OF aMor.
mon theology" would be most exec.
Ont thing for the lady TO obtain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
THE "UNEMPLOYED,'
Mayor ElltFt Of San Francisco
SCOTCheS Them as Frauds.
FOR PUBLIC CHARITY


William Wiley Is president OF an
organization recently formed In San
Francisco under the tito Of the Fedor-
alton OF Unemployed worhmcn. l..
D. Fsy, who WIS formerly n Spectator
IN TINS city, Is secretary OF the assocla-
uon' Tue accounts which they gave
OF Tue dlsifussod condition Of the work.
I mon In The Golden Gate city, aud Ia,
appeal to Mayor Baskin, in common
with the mayors OF other wea,ern
oiiies, for financial aid, will 10 remem-
optod by tho readers Of the NEWS.
These unemployed" applicants for
public charity have, however, called
forth something more than they asked
In The words Of their appeal. They
wanted money, but tho method they
took OF obtaining It has brought out a
uenuno'silon from Mayor Ebert of
san francisco, who declares the outn,
to be fraud.
The appeal Of the "unomplsyed.n
nsked that relief subscriptions be sent
TO The secretary Of tho organization by
any VINO were charllably Inclined.
lhutead OF this letter On tho subject
was addres4ed TO Mayor Ellert. ami
lnis u the reply which San Franclsco,s
onlei executive returns to the commu.
Dicatlon!
Dear slr-l am In receipt Of your com.
municntion OF tho 18Th iustnut and ,yhIia
approaching your kindly expressed sem
uhlenis ana generous offer, / feel indlg-
haht that any such appeal, should ena-
nate from any person In this community.
nelng wholly uucallod for. uutfuo md
vicious, la that Tho persons make false
approximations and on that basis nsl,
MORT. "''"''
William Willoy aud othors OF HIS llk
hte professional agliatOrs. Nothing could
oHehd lhem more than work; their forte
II, a. :" ohuVaNor 70 excite sympNhy from
we creduloua by Epooions preionres. AND
.hls ~ Their business. That from limo
70 imo thotn arc moro or los. unom-
plnyed persons In san Francisco IL trne.
cities. 50 ~
Tho charitable people and associations
naNo boon and arc simply able aud will
may require aid.
Ia any contingency OF tho character re-
ivII3l 70 san Francisco aud her citizens
Would % second to mono In responding
GENEROUSLY 10 al moritorious demands
anu anu equally pronounced la exposing.
uNregarding and denonncng nil ,chon,.
VI ,,,- anu agilaors whose greatest punish-
ment would be TO compel thom TO work.
RANKING you for tho kindly fccllngs
expressed, remain yours truly,
l.. II. ELLIRr,
Mayor OF san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

terday's Denver Ne0a Itinyolvcs tho
company's title to pretty much the
whole right of way Of the Denver
Pacliic branch from Brighton to
Cheyenne.
AS the case now stands IL 10 in the
form OF an appeal by the Union Pacific
rom decision rendered by Justice
Morse In case brought by tho road
against a. Starbid, ranohor near
Btighton, for tearing down fence
which the Company had built for
some distance on each side Of ia trnch.
AZ the trial OF the cause the defend.
ant Siarbid made tho eomewbat stnrtl.
ing claim that tae portion OF Tho feno.
torn down was altogether uron his
property and TINT In fact the railroad
was lTtspasset ovon In its track, never
having paid for any portion OF the
iand u occupies. Tho defendant went
on TO sny that for the yubllc conyeu.
fence mo tracks were not objected 10,
out when the company wont to fencing
IN sOO fevt on each side VI the track,
that was too much, and ho tore the
Iuhcu out. The decision Of the Iustlce
was IA effect that Stirbil was Justified
M MS action, and the company natur.
ally appealed.
The action of the road has stlrred M
pulte commoti0n ia the rural com.
munitlci ali along the line oven a. far
~ Sheyonne. The farmers have formed
an association anu will contribute
lunus TO asslet tho pluchy s.nrbid to
nght ME cas1 10 tho highest courts ia
the state.
The trouble has Ito origin in ancient
hist0fy. Away back Ia July, 1862, an
act OF COngtees provided tn al the road
should have n right Of way 400 feet
wluo through such public lands as II
should build over. Thii privilege the
company did not avail Itself II MI
1867, when Il nled the man and pre.
pared for actual constructive WORK
which commenced about q year or ~
later.
Meantime, during this i've years
ihtetmlasion, pretty much ali the
Ianu along the line was taken up by
actual settlers, and these men and
their successors claim that all Titles
lhht were instituted before the filIng OF |
tue map In 1897 cannot be aues,I0ned |
ny the Union Pacific, the company |
having ~ claim on any but govern. !
ment lands.
What the outcome viii Le remAlps TO |
be seen, but one Of tbs compauy's OH.
cials salG yesterday.
"All THE fgh, has been fought "A
uozen times before now, though never
IN Colorado. The gamo trouble has
como up time anu again In Kansas,
Nehfaskh, Wyoming and Utah, and In.
Variably the courts have sustained our |
claims. Meantime We shall go on fsnc- |
ing In our 400 feet right OF way lust
Inc same, and II our fences are liner.
iered with We shall prosecute the o..
tenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
THE wonLD'a TAIs music.
Hon. y. ~. Lanuan S'niis- Of the Invts.
tixntIon of Thomas's nurcHu.

tixntion of 1homas's BureHu.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Hon. p. II.
Launan of Salt Lake City, national
Worlds Fair commissioner and chair
man OF the committee which lnvcsii-
gated the Theodore Thomas music
bureau, being asked what tho net re-.
suit OF tho investigation wae, said:
"5imply what We asked for In the fret
place; that there will be no more boy.
cotting Of exhibitors or American musi.
clans ard that the pianos Of exhibiting
firms, and those alone, viii DO heard In
tho music hall. The council ~ MI
intimidation will revise all programs
arranged by Thomas, to DO sure that
American composers and musicians
will be heard IN tho future at the
concerts. We never cared about
Thomas's WELDING tho baton; all
the commission asked was that
Thomas should not be allowed TO use
his evident prediction for one
house nt the expense OF al
other manufacturers OF musical
instruments In America and that he
should be subject TO the national com.
mission through Its proper oiilccr, the
director general, In all matter, live any
other employee. | Rm satisfied nov
that tho Objectionable features 81
rhomas's naturalization will DO elm.
mated by himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
Death of a PIonser,s Wifi.

Shortly after O'Clock last evening
Sister Mary Il. Frost died at her home
In tho Eighth ward, IN her seventy
eighth year. She was the widow
OF the late Burr Frost, one OF
the Utah Pioneers who enterc1I.
salt Lake valley ON July "a, H. 'ao
Mrs. Frost was not a member ofh IN
hr6t company but arrived in Ut," an
September, 1917. The hardship ci ~ ner
early settlers experience fe) that ,'
loI In common with her al sha r "as
but sho lived TO SEQ the vs,lejne ~ t ,s
regarded US desert wac6itat,oa 'ne
made 1t her home become ceaseG oh
most beautiful places OF hnoral vi ~ as
the continent. The c, wa" 10
highly respected. The ~
held on Sunday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

HALLEN ASp HAnr In Thai. ,.,.
,la,, 80 M. -. =" ''''t NC"
P'"' VI A"o AuoA eh'of'aineu large
auulenco at tho Theater last evening.
The skit Ia like most others that saII
under thu name of n,oa .a,.,,'
n,a,.,I,, - ,i-., 49, ooihou9
"'s'''S "n eiohghtioh OF variety acts
connected ny thin shred called by
courtesy plot. But tho variety aots
are of this best kind t,a s,n.ins 90,
daro,,, .,..,-,, h."b ""u
""O'"s "io "'ini''pio anu tho snow
throughout full OF fun, snap and
originality. 1t boasts one feature In
the presence OF MIR. Wilson, without
W." da "o ,h,o s"se Du.ohnian Of
The s,a,s thsmsaiv u"AtIs
sn as s o 'Sei1su'Sos. Mhs9n's act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
THE WHISKY TRUST.
Imporian, Statement soon TO be MADE
Public.

PEORIA, Ills, May 2j.-The mana
gers Of tho whisky trust, In spite Of
the late session last night, resumed
work this morning, AMI are slill at It.
PRESIDENT Greenhut intimatos TINT no
VIII have an important statement
10 make tublic when tho session IA
ended. Til then he declines TO shy
anything about the doings OF the
meeting. Its understood, however,
The attorney has been Instructed to
night the proposed Withdrawals, and
that the trust has succeeded in diepos-
ing OF some OF It's surplus stock at
heavy discount, thus obtaining money
10 Tide II over the immediate diilicui-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

A New Method for Raising suuIscn
Vessels.

Vessels.
NEW YORK, May 25.--Articles OF
Incorporation OF the NJ. Cavanaugh
Wrecking company, have been filed
at Trenton, N. j., with capital stock
OF s2,5OO.OO0. The incorporates ars
John, James and Joseph Grant,
Tacoma, Washington; and J. Herber
Potts, Jersy City. The company
VIII engage In the business OF raising
sunken Vessels by Il novel method.
Large rubber bags will be placed In
the hold OF the sunken vessol by divers,
The bags win be- connected by hose
with air pumps on lloats at the surface,
and air will DO pumped into
them. AZ the bags expand
i Is expected they will expel nearly all
the water from the hold, giving ths
sunken vessel sufficient buoyanoy 10
cause 1t to rise to the surface. Potts
says the company's first experiment
VIII be- made ON the Oregon, sunk OF
Fire Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
Ward ConferenOOsalt Lake

Ward conferences In the 'Ist tcItyl
Stake will be held at the + farmers
Ward, Sugar House and May rs,
wards on Sunday evening, rn n" sho
1913, ut the usual hour In wh.,,soH
meetings commence. Cont, 80,
viii be held at Blufi Dale, ri '"'u'
Second, Third and Fourth Getty
on Sunday, June 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.
An Arrangement Unsatisfactory Il
Foreign Exhibitors.
Cameis ana Arabian Horses Perish
In u Fire I'm the Horse Sheds
ut Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, May 25.-At the meeting
OF the National Worlds Fair commits.
olon this afternoon n communication
was received from Director General
Davis, informing the commission that
he had received notice from nil For
eign commissioners OF tho Withdrawal
OF their exhibits from competition for
awards us the system Of judging pro.
posed, is wholly unsatisfactory.
The protest and notice Of withdrawal
signed by the representatives Of foreign
governments having exhibits, was
then rend and heated discussion fol.
lowed AS to whether the matter should
be referred to the council OF admins.
trat.on or the committee on awards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

Special Di,paieh to ns NEWS.
EVASION. wyo,, May GA party
OF ten surveyors are now In the Tcu,on
county near Yellowatono National
park to complete large surveying
contract with the government begun
last season. The large tract Of land
lying south and cast OF the park has
never been surveyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

New York, May 25.-The feature in
stocks after IL O'Clock was tho weak.
meas OF general electric and strength
Of granger. General electric fell 10
68t on animated dealings. On the
DINER hand there was good buying OF
CHANGERS. Rock Island sold up to
18 8'S, Burlington TO S0l; North
western to 1853. Near midday tue
strength OF the grangers had a
good effect ON the whole liz, and gcu-
erai electric recovered to M. At noon
the market was strong nj or near the
beat figures OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

MoNMoTH, H., May 25.-Rsv.
James ID. Bruce, New York, was this
morning elected moderator or the
united Presbyterian general assembly.
reports ofsuvefal boards OF the church
were presented and referred. Statlsllcs
presented show Ill 100 commandments
nnu contributions curing the iltsl year
TO the amount Of 81, 400, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

CHICAGO, May 25,-Profeesor Moses
q. Farmer, one OF the pioneers In the
application OF electricity to industrial
uses, died here this morning, aged 10.
He came here from Boston 10 see the
electrical exhibits OF the Worlds
Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
keeleY Conyenllon.

The revised program for tho Kelley
convention which will be held In this
city, In the Thea,er, beginning tom3r.
row afternoon nj O'Clock Is as fol-
invsi
Hase ohn msHiHisss japabn.
PROGRAM.
Firat bay.
Convention called 10 order at2p.m..
lral .,,..
Mntiu.......,....... Professor GfAhnm's Ofchrstra
Auut,hs OF mylcome....',,..Dr Arthur l. Groves
selection, "ilAutauon Echoes "..,.,,....
Messrs. willard Noungdale, Willie Las
10, Henry Graham, Local lenFue So.
AM, Muslolhns OF the United states.
lhe purposes OF this Convention" ........
Short lalks by Gradnatcs.
Adjournment
EyLsIsG SESSION
VNetiuro''''..... ......,.,,.,........O rchestr ira
ThS Recicy Csro'i,,s,' y Rev T. C. lid
slate Response by Hon. G. &. Goodwin
The kccicy Cure-dXs oif;aniiy,' Teg lIass'r"
.. lr"'"'.''.'. Response BY Row DAVID utter
sessf; james s. IctaIdr A,S Me SnaR5 dSit,
Ldmunds, william Edwards.
nin u,S" suie'uo"a''' .''''...."Iomplc Of Honor
asss
ne hooloY Cufo-'iia Effect upOn tho
Home" ....s..,.. Response by q. 81. Jackson
song Good Night. .............Atlon Ounrtette
Adjournment
Second bay.
free excursion and baths. Beek's Hot
ATrERSoos.
ORGANIZATION Kelley league and election of
delegates 70 national convention IN septembcr.
EVENING.
'anqnet. ado, Main istreet
~" io' good digestion walt on appetite"
COMMITTEE on reception and enter.
ainmont-AlOnzo q. Bast, chairman,
:. NJ. Jackson, Jas. d. McCurdy, Geo,
". Kellogg, l.. l.. Terry, J. L. Wis
iomb, wins Conk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
Train wrecked. Tramp. rtIiIsd.

LENA, Ohio, May GA freight
train on the Fort Wayne road was
wrecked this morning noar Duukirk.
seventeen cats we're piled up. A
number OF tramps arc reported killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

NEW York, May 25.-Prlncees Eu.
lalic and party arrived at 3 O'Clock D.
m. The princess went on board the
steamer Sl0cuni, anu, accompanied by
thu Spanish Runbost isabelle firing n
salute, steamed TO the rwenty.fourth
street pier anu took carriages for Hotel
Savoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
To Operate stono auarrie..


"F'0'"' DI7VdIeN 70 Ne NeirS.
hAwLiNs, Wyo., May GA firm
VI contractors and builders from Sioux
CITY, H., are making preparations to
operate the Mcpherson stone quarries
soulheast OF town. An excellent
quality Of building stone is found here.
ine urn expects 10 take out 900 cars of
s,1hc this season which will bo
shipped to Sioux City anu Omaha.