davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
In THE FLOODS.
Disastrous InundatiOn al Fps.
BiCh, Queensland.
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST.
Tho Swollen River Covered with
Wrttkase Of Houses.
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST.
Only scanty Information No Far
AbOat the Disastcr.-Ibe
city isolated.

SYDNEY, Feb. 9. - At Ipswich,
Queensland, twenty-five miles from
Brisbane, twenty-five persons aru
known to have persisted Ia the hoods,
and II Is feared the loss OF lilo will he
much greater, 40 the swollen river IL
covered with wTeckagc from which a
horrible stencil arises, doubtless caused
by bodies OF human beings and animals
entanglcd In tho masa. The water ID
rising steadily 10 brisbane, the lower
Districts being completely submerged.
Ia the lower portions OF Man street H.
IL twenty feet deep. The shops and
contents arc almost total loss, w this
Hoods came on 20 rapidly that only
small parts Of the stock were removed.
All Inhabitants are crowdlng " the
higher parts Of the city.
In consequences Of che Interruption
10 railway and telegraphic communica.
ton, only scanty Information about
the disasief Ia other parts Of Queens.
lAnd IL obtAiuable. In MnTyboIUugh
In March county, thirty persons were
drowned aud most Of the town IL
undor wgter. The town was deserted
by twO-l birds OF the inhabitants. Tiaro,
another town on the MHry,i IL also under
water Tonight the water around Bris.
bhne begun falling. Tho city h still
isolated, however, and little news Is
got from the nearby towns. The list
OF the dead grove hourly, many bodies
being found in houses which were sup.
poseu " have been deserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

equally sharp nnd did not get Ia his
way. The round was not fair, Murphy
continually iouiing with his head.
In the sixth Murphy tried for n
knock. out blow win his sisbt, but In
doing ~ re eived many ltit-haud
uppercuts that mnde him bleed pro.
fuseiy. He had his nose Knocked all
out OF shape anu was pounded ~ hard
that he was rroggy 1t cali OF time. II
was the most rapid kind o. 1shtinr.
Murphy landed couple Of right hand
Awinga without much apparent effect.
In the seventh Murphy started IN
10 DO some heavy work, hut Griffin
met him with hari Lett on the mouth
aud landed OH hit nose with MS right.
They came together like mnd bulls aud
Murphy forced driflin 10 the door.
Waeu hv arose Murphy went ut him,
swinging hisarms like u windmill They
rushed at enoh other like demons,
when Griffin shot out his left, which
settled In the pit OF Murphy'e Htom.
ach. Down he went, grosning, com.
plclely knocked out. When Murphy
was car lied to his chair he fellon aud
was held In position until no recovered
his senses. When the Knockout blow
was received tho round hal lastol fli-
teen seconds. Murphy broke his wrist
early In the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
CHURCH AND STATE THE TOPIC.
Cardinal Gibbons Holds that The Union
Is Close Enough.
Archbishop nyan's Hope for the Ca'h'
ollie Hierarchy OF the United
states.

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 6.-Tho Catho'
lie hierarchy Of the United States was
represented Mt the annual dinner Of
the Catholic Club tonight. Cardinal
Gibbons, replying to the toast "Church
and State" said: "For nyipart, be'
lisye the relations between the Church
and state are ms close and cordial IA we
should desire for 1t Is to bc feared that
as coon Us the government commenced
10 support churches It would dictate to
Us what doctrines TO preach, anu In
proportion as state patronage increased
The devotion and patronage OF the
faithful would wax cold. III 1t In n
great wrong to muzzle tho pres, II
would be great wrong to muzzie Inc
pulpit. Thank God, We can all FAY, IN
ills free country, with the Apostle me
word OF God IN not oound.'o
Archbishop Ryan In his address
opposed any union OF church and state
as It is ordinarily understood. In con
cluslon, he said: ~ hope the Catholic
Hierarchy will be worthy Of this
glorious country which In the iulure
1. will roligl0usly rule"
Arch bishop Corrigan said a tow
words OF thanks In response TO the
proposal OF his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
After Many Years.


a movement Is TO be inaugurated In
the early spring looking TO the laying
nut of n town in Chester. Sannete
,o,n,r ,o,,n.ny =, .n,o,n,,s,,
'0""'' s''P""' ,e""b
young men VIII purchase inc ihtm
lying on the county road from Chester
to Spring City and Moroni TO Manti.
90, 49,. t. -
w.. ~ Wv '"''' '''O ,o'' N'"o
acre OF water 10 ehohl anu uispote OF
the same on mutual and advantageous
terms, Then the Alfred recreation
hai, y,I, ,o Al. n,ol.ns nrou,d ~,
-, ~ ~ ""e"
VIII sIa'ita'e one oi our cniei needs:
gooa general store, our uhiiy man
WIZ nave desirable building FOR
Postonloe, piOloseu produce
maiket mouse WIN oIher AuJuncts
70 the uemahu anu wish 10 buy NJ
nome, ihsteau OF lhe several miles we
travel 70 purchase our iaiiy needs, are
assured. Inc limited water supply tor
the town iots wouiu seem at nist nush
70 DC an ihsuperaoie barrier, put the
suppiehehtihg OF the tntee reservoir
now existing In the bed OF the cana
creek 10 only question OF concessions
from the reservoir company - some
bone, slnew, time ana a NIUE capital
and It IL an accomplished TACT.
Three tasty frame buiidings have
been added this year ana should this
contemplated town be carried to sue
cessiui completion, we may YET SEQ our
Central burg monument OF the push
anu vim OF the promoters.
The Moroni.Cho'ter creamery on our
border line Ia among the advantages OF
our location. l am informed by a
prominent shareholder that the needed
element OF success, a goou butter
maker, VIII DO imported II need be, TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
ADDRESS TO MANUFACTURERS.


The following address to the manu-.
facturors OF Salt LIKE coupty has been
issued by the Chamber Of commerce:
To tho Manufacturers OF salt lake
County;
Gontlomon-At no provioul Llme Inns
there been such an opportunity n ~ now
presented OF advertising tho mhnuiactur-
Ing products of this Territory. Utah has
been given one Of tho most favorable
sites In the Worlds Fair lulliing at Chi
cago for the display OF her products, and
every manufacturer should use his most
earnest efforts to make thodlsplay crollt-
ablo, and give tho millions who visit tho
Worlds Fair an object lesson that will
long 10 remembered.
Tho Chamber Of Commerce most
earnestly requests the manufacturers OF
this city and county to Immediately
place themselves la communication with
MessTa Frank W. Jennings and p. G.
Dunbar, chief and asslsiani ehie,A6i.l tho
department Of manufactures tho
Worlds Fair for Utah. ~
a great many Of tho states and terri
tories, ~ well as tho nations Of Europe,
AFRO clamoring for more space TO exhibit
their manufactures, aud II Will be a cause
Of much regret N our tn tifaciurcr3
hero shall nui 20 mako 3.ly isntid o.
hiblts OF which they arc capable. For
this reason tho Chamber Of Commerce
feels called upon TO aud does hereby urge
tho necessity Of prompt and energetic
action from ono and all OF tho manuiac-
turers OF this city and county.
To create feeling OF pride for oui
manufactured wares abroad, will insure
u much greater consumption at home
Do not, therefore, let this opportunity
pass unimproved for making known e
the world what you arc capable OF doing
Very respectfully,
w. T.. HUBBARD,
President OF Salt Lake Chamber OF Com.
morco.
S. w. SEARS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
TENEMENT HOUsE DESTROYED.
several Person. KiIIed by ga. In.
pioaiou.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Fire caused by
a gas explosion In a cellar destroyed
q double fivs.story tenement house on
west Thirty.ninth street this afternoon.
The building was occupied by twenty
families. John Peterson, gas inspector,
was killed anu sixteen inmates OF the
house painfully burned. One or two OF
them may die. Peterson had been
sent Into the cellar to repair Il leaking
pipe. He had been In the cellar twenty
minutes when John waschman, who
occupied the first floor, heard him
groaning. Taking np q candle, he
started towards the cellar. AZ no
opened the door a sheet OF flame shot
cut, and then followed n laundering
report. Waschman and his clerk, John
Manning, were thrown into the street.
Mclaughlin, another employe, WIS
hurled twenty feet and lay uncon.
scious. The big tenement shook with
the force OF the explosion. There were
wild shricks Of terror from every floor,
and screaming women ana children
rushed 10 the windows and fire es-
capes.
Out Of 100 or more persons who lived
on the upper fioors, few can tell how
they Escaped. The firemen who came
on the nrst alarm found the building
ablaze. Second and third alarms were
ordered. Scaling ladders were placed
against the side OF the building, and
long extension ladders were raised to
the roof. Down these the tenants
.war,ned. The pecuniary loss Is about
800, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
PnINcEss KAIuLANI.
Her Lovely Qualities Described by ,
"rimosf CORE sponiicnt.

Her Lovely Qualities Described by -
"rimcs' CORE spondent
NEw YORK, Feb. 1.-The London
correspondent Of tho nutes cables:
talked this evening with a former
school mistress Of tho Hawaiian Prin-
cess Kaiulani, about whom the papers
here have been printing a lot OF In.
vented nonsence since the news OF the
revolution. Sbe 10 now nearly is, taller
ihan oTdiunry, OF graceful figure; n
brunette, but scarcely shows the Kan
aka blood, especially la candle light.
She has extremely white, ehapely
hands, OF which shc IL very PROUD.
She was Mt school IN the miilands-
the Hame and place beiug a strict
secret, IA afsnssinaiion WAS always
feared. She Ia described as highly In.
telligent, aud grasps now subjects
swiftly. Her teacher speaks warmly
OF her sense Of decOrum ana primer.
pies. She has "A docllc character, II
easily led and has "a bright, playful
temperament; Is fond Of lawn tennis,
devoted to crOquet, but hates chess anu
abe,ruse games generally.
She went to tho continent last year,
and has returned TO England, but
absolute silence is preserved concern.
ing her whereabouts. can BAY,
though, that she h with kind gentle.
folk, VINO take no interest la politics,
aud they guard her because they love
her, rather than for reasons OF STATE.
don't think the Ensllsh government
knows any more about her than this,
or, for that matter, cares. The Homo.
lulu episode has attracted only the
slightest attention here, and there is
absolutely no public interest or feeling
about the upshot. The callnor Judg.
ment Of papers, OF the class OF the
SpsetgtJr, Ia that the States can do
what they like, but That probably they
will be- too sensible 10 load themselves
up with valueless responsibilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

Ban FRAScisco, Feb. o.-rhe City
OF Picking did not got Into harbot until
late this afternoon. Captain soarlor,
Ia his report, says the Peklng sailed
from YOkohams January 10Th aud
went well until January alst. When
the steamer was 100 miles from San
Francisco the shaft broketn the sleeve
IL was impossible TO mend II ana the
vessel proceeded under tnll. She en-.
cou inferred head winds all the way, and
curing the fifteen days under sail
covered 1900 miles. Beyond long
delay and the breaking OF the shaft
nothing exciting occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 0. - The
special session oi the grand Jury,cllied
house January .0,H, duriug which
Professor Rudolph, an aposialc Gallo
lie plicst, who was denverin lecture
on Romanism, was slot ~ mob
which rushed on the stage, tn1ay re-
turned a list OF twenty .eighi Wdict-
mente. Peter j. Clatk, street commll.
sloner; Phillip McCnuley, 70. j.
Murphy and william Temple were
Indicted on five counts each lot assault
and battery, assault with int"nt 20 XIII,
disturbing public meeiingi conspiracy
md riot. All tho accused gave hail IL
the sum Of $1,000 each. Ten Others ar.
rested. indicted for riot, were admitted
10 $500 bail each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
munnEnnp by INDIANS.
Matters ON tho Pine Ridge Rssersn
tlon Worse shan Indicated.

Matters ON tho Pine Ridge nsserNn-
lion Worse shan Indicated
HERAiogA, s. d., Feb. B.-Edward
s,enger OF Stenger a Humphfey's, beef
eontfactors, just In from camp on Pasn
Creek gays the bodies OF Bennett, KELLEY
and Royce will arrive tonight and be
buried here. James Bacon aud
William Kelley, boys 10 years old and
gpt.,s Mt the ranch over night, were
taken In charge by their iather anu
uncle and removed TO their homes ten
niles south Of Pine Ridge. Two
Strikes and three OF his band were fod
lie night Of the 2nd inst. by Rodney
Royce, the camp cook. 1t Ia supposed
the Indians had side arms concealed
on their persons anu after partaking OF
the hospitality Of the camp, murdered
the whites in cold blood.
The report that the men were hnv.
Ing q drunken frolic IL most EN-
phatically denied by Mr.. Stenger. The
Indians stole four saddles, sixteen
horses, and killed n span OF work
horses. Two Sticks's band comprised
two families OF outlaws, who have
teen run from several camps, and
seemed to belong to no regular tribe
and to live by themselves.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Feb. GA govern
m.nt official from the Pine Ridge
country who was Ia the city today says
the matters on the reservation are In
much worse shape than indicated by
dispatches relative to the recent
troubles. He Gays oil the dispatches
have to be inspected and edited by
Agent Brown before they are sent out.
This was done with the dispatches
about the murder Of four cowboys.
Their murder WAS tho RESULT OF ghost
daucing, In which many Of the
INDIANS are engaged.
When tho weather modorates, he
says that there will almost certainly
DO an outbreak. Settlers are petition.
Ing 10 have troops put on tho reserva'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
The gilbert islands MULTIPLICATION.

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-Colonel
Bailey, American commissioner for
King reburiemo, VI Butsritari, OF the
Gilbert Islands has forwarded 10 the
state department at Washington u pro-
test from the king against the forcible
seizure OF his islands by the British
government while negotiations were
proceeding with the United States. He
asks protection OF the United States or
annexation.
Advices from Butaritari state that
Captain Davis OF the British navy, who
seized the islands, was very arbitrary
In his conduct. He was Insulting to
Americans on the islands and abusive
to the King. Representatives OF the
king In this country state that the
British made haste to seize the islands
some months ago on receipt OF infor-
nation from Australia that the king
had gone to the Unired States 10 ask
protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
aRIrKIN AM nILLY.
A Large Crowd Grthers 10 Nee Them
Fight.


COMFY ISLAND, Feb. 8.--Despite
The stormy weather there was n large
and enthusiastic crowd OF sporting
men At the Coney Island Athletic
club tonight TO see JOHNNY Griffin Of
Bnintree, Mass, and Australian Billy
Murphy fight for the feather-weight
ehhmpionship and purse OF $4,000.
In addition thore was n twenty-roun0
!eonlesl between KID Hogan OF Brook.
Iyn and Dolly Lyons Of New York for
purse OF $1,000. Lyons won after a
not scrape. Then came the fight.
Murphy was accompanied by his
.tconds, Martin Murphy, Charley
hioran, Charley Hogan and A. r.
inner. The seconds OF JOHNNY Griffin
We're Jimmy Carroll, Phil Conway
anu Jack McGee, with John McGrath
q Boston as timer. The first round,
which was Of the hurricane order,
made 1t plain that Grifiin had more
science, but when Murphy hit II was
,9r Keeps. In the second Grim "a forced
we lighting, and the liveliest kind OF
hugging followed. Murphy, in one
rush, knocked Griflin clear through
me ropes with his shoulder, and on
aaholher occasion knocked him TO the
a ar with his body. In the thlra
within forced Murphy to his knees,
III "hen he got up began pounding
n,m' but got u singing lett In the
aao,e, which started the blood. The
hght was bull-dog.like during the
"aiance Of the round. They clinched,
punched while locked together and d III
,etything but kick and bite. Murphy,
ihs ,sed Of fighting squarely, would run
~ neau Int Griilln's chest. Grifii
op eu Tint by an uppercu,. Murphy
"ds now blee,iing from the nose.
mo fourth the game was a trlfI4
.ovior Murphy. aud ne adopted shifty
veNscs, only closing In when he got n
hard. " was hsnuhg
,o "a lhn mn Griffin give Murphy
,e, nn terrible Jabs anu hai him grogVy.
wosing him 10 the floor four times. RI,
tb nun ~ take blow after blow square In
r,t 'aee anu wait his opportunity 10
~ MS right but Griffin was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Mark Lane
Express sage: English wheat unsold
~ estimated to amount 10 from four to
five million quarters. The American
proposal to legislate against option
dealers does not help trade. With
lT7,000 quarters on passage from Cali.
fornia further exports from the Pacific
appear to be unneeded. II Is not likely
hat India will ship wheat until March.
The visible supply Of corn Is over
1000, 900 against 7,000,O00 correspond.
ing time last year. IL Is believed
English wheat will not reach 42s dur.
ing the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
aeILyIly ID lhe stoen Narhei.

NEw loRii, Feb. g. Rumors on
Wall street this afternoon, that 40
action would be taken on the repeal OF
tho silver law, led 10 considerable
activity In siocks, especially BY the
trading element, upon the theory that
failure 10 take action would result Ia
large exports Of gold a, the close OF This
Wcek. The selling met with no male
rial resistance aud declines were made
all over the list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
Another Coal Trust.

PiTTsDURG, Feb. 6.-Sevsral secret
conferences OF coal mine owners have
been held recently with n view TO the
consolidation OF al, the railroad coal
operators OF western Pennsylvania.
The objects OF the proposed trust are
said to be to ecureunifornity ofprlces,
reduction OF expenses amt regulation
OF car service. The owners OF n hum
bred mines, representing fifteen mil.
lions invested are said TO have signitied
their intention OF Joining the combine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Mr. Bum
moved to suspend tho rules aud pass
the bill apprOprlating 49,, OOOfor the
relief OF the heirs OF Adelicia Chef.
eau.
Burrows, OF Michigan, demand
ed u second, aud ~ no quorum voted,
the motionof KllgoTe TO call the House
was ordered. The call showed the
presence Of quorum and iellers were
again ordered anu again no quorum
voted and again call OF the House
was ordered.
Alter some other roll calls the House
adjourned without having reached the
anti.oplion or bankruptcy bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

LoSpoN, Feb. 8.--News OF the death
oi Algernon Charles Sartoris, husband
OF General Granps daughter Nellie,
arrived IN London today and excited
much interest In American circles.
He died In Capri on February srd.
Mrs. SaItoris could add but little to tn
news. She does not yet know the cause
Of his death, he who brought her 10
much sorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

LoYDoN, Feb. 6.-Alfrod Tommy.
son,s Docket was produced at the
Lyceum this evening. The drama
consists Of q prologue and four acts OF
twelve scenes, with thirty oharheters'
IL IL In blank verse, which once or
twice touches the point OF sublimiIy
and more frequently just misses drSma'
tic grandeur. Probably popular YER
diet will give II place on plane with
Queen Mary and far above Harold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. O,-Tho senate
today IN committee OF the whole
reported iavOraOly upon the .enate
resolution which submitted 10 ihe
voters OF the state an amendment to
the constitution providing for equal
suffrage. The resolution viii doubtless
pass the house also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
Rsvoi, Agains, whea, Tax.

BuEsos AYREs, Feb. o. - Three
thousand colonlsis in the province Of
Santa Fe, armed with riilesand having
some cannon, have Risen IN revolt
against the wheat tax. Troops have
been sent to Santa Fe to quell tho In
surTectlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

PARIS, Feb. 0.-rhe executive com.
mittee appointed at the meeting OF the
Panama canal stockholder on January
9th, has issued a statement to the min
lister Of finance and the official re-.
ceivsr has approved the plan for
continuing work on the canal without
applying Tor an extension OF the con-
cession from Colombia. The commit.
lee takes the ground that Lesseps'
original six year concession is sum.
Client.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
Tho SAINT. Mnrla comlng.

CADiz, Fob. 6.--rhe caravel Santa
Maria, escorted by the erniter Island dc
Luz)D, called today. Tie cruiser will
proceed half way Acroes the Atlantic
with the oaravel. The Santa Maria
will stop for few days a. Canary
Island and several weeks In Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. On application
OF home Stockholders Judge Brown
today appointed w. q. McGinnis
temporary receiver for the Denison
Land and improvement, company.
lie filed a $4,000 bond. Two years
ago the property Of tho company was
worth 81 zoo, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-At q meet
ing Of Congregational ministers today
the Hawaiian situation was discussed.
Resolutions were adopted heartily
iavoring the annexation OF Hawaii.
The board Of trade ut the annual meet.
Ing today adop ed similar resolutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

MARsIlALLrowS, To-, Feb. 0.--The
most violent storm OF the season has
prevailed here since midnight, but
abated somewhat by noon. The msr.
curry drodpsd 81 degrees In twelve
hour. Tue snow Is badly dtiited, aud
railway traffic greatly impeded. Busl'
ness n practically suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

BRUSSELS, Fob. Ca band OF con-
scripts began rioting at Client this
afternoon, anu fierce fight with gems
diarmes enaued. Fifteen conseripts
were wounded and four geus d'aIms
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
An r.cApsd murderer captured.

SPRINGFIELD, No., Feb. &C. Il.
Carter, who, while under sentence OF
death escaped from the Lawrence
county jail by shooting the jailer ak
years sgo, was brought back from Port
land, Ore, in irons this evening.
Since his e,cape he has been In Alaska
until two years ago, when he went to
Portland, where he married under the
namo OF Rose a. young woman worth
400, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

PARIS, Feb. cit is reported that
the chamber Of deputies has decided
that there was no case found against
Deputy Rouvier and Senators Devts,
Greyy and Renault, against whom
Magistrate Franqueville reported trus
hilia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

WiLIlEsDARRf, Pa, Feb. CAT
Ebervsle today loaded coal car ran
away on aslopo, striking four men,
killing two outright aud fatally inJur.
ing the Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

Tho mounting this evening was
superb. Henry Irvine ne Docket was
clear and powerful ns any work he
has ever done. Ellen refry's RosamOnd
was magnificent.