davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23
dynamite Cartridges Found.

PARIS. Dec lS,--A package conta III,
;nu fen dynamite cartridges was found
Yesterday ON a porch in the Hue lower
which bounds the botanical garden on
ana side. Each cartridge was wrapped
in a copy of an anarchists proclalna-
lion menacing death to the bourgeols'e'
\ pocket book lay near by, IN y wa, wa,
printed statement OF the anarch,s'
creed together with Il card bearing the
o,,,,,nc.ment that unprecedented
horrors will be committed, and many
| IDENTITIES will be slain, II valiant
rrecious head be touched ny tho eSe
| nnA.....-Nrs \.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23
-------a-s------
Et,;..on's Free Kitchen.

CuicAGo. Dec. l1.-The Lakeside free
kitchen to-day supplied food to nearly
4 900 hungry men. They represented
every grade of destitution' Before
o'clock this morning a horde OF men
and boys gathered outside the building
waiting for the doors to open lhey
blocked Randolph street from the illi
nois Central depot almost to Michigan
avenue.
Each man was given slice of breat
and a cup of coffee. Dinner wa
served to 1850 during the afternoon
The relief committee continue TO re
cciye liberal donations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23
Th. Provisional Government Prepare
FOR an Emergency.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. lS.-Among the
arrivals Saturday on the steamu
Australia was Capt. j. Duncan, a
Grand Army man who was member
of one of the companies organized by
the provisional government The de-
fenses of the government have been
completed" he said to a United Press
correspondent, ''and it would now take
n strong force to capture them
Things are in very disturbed state
and very little would precipitate
riot No man will trust his ueighbor
| and the tension is strained almost II
the breaking point. The natives car
not be depended upon for moment
They will not fight, but are treaeher
ous and are constantly plotting. Th'
queen cannot be restored withou
trouble, aud if the present govern
ment is not allowed to remain in powe
here will be trouble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23
An Ex-Post master Charged With Issuing
False Vouchers.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l,,-Dcputy United
States Marshal Willis Cox, caused =
sensation in Covlngton yesterday wheh
he arrested ex-Postmaster Thomas W,
Hardemau and his son lhonias -
Hardeman ON warrant charging Vac
issuing of fraudulent vouchers ! nc
warrant makes but one specihcat'on
charge, that of presenting to the s'St'
.nditor of the treasury Tor his an
proval fraudulent voucher iof >'S' 'o'
but it is said that the frauds have hsen
going on for fifteen months ''a'oe
man was removed some month age
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23

outside are not fastened on the inside
lledgepeth had Just thrown up the
ripht window when the guards came
upon him. But for the delay occa-
stoned by his going to the wrong VIII
dow he would have passed through the
window before the guards could get 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23

"YEs. Bawkins is an absolute siavc ny.
fa.hlan' " .Bawkins' why he looks iike =.
rag.nirISer and never goes ont ~ al.
IL W'1,,st so--he's working himself g dcatn ., q
buy his wife sealskin coat s-pe''"ie
grnnue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23

dasbng right into the drift and wreck
ageto pull ont the dead and injured.
CAPT, Devan thinks that some of the
bodies have been carried over the
falls.
i will take several days to recover
thd bodies. as most of them are pinned
down by the heavy iron trusses which
felloa top of the false work. The
bridg company has 100 men at work
and vili extricate the bodies from the
! wieeA5ge as soon as possible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23
\ Perilous OecupatI.. d

1owhose doors must be laid the re-
sponsibility for the terrible disaster
win probably never be known. 1t is
doubtless one Of those unforeseen acci-
dents that occur in spiteof allprecau-
tionary measures. Bridge building,
probably more than amy other thing,
| Is franght with manifold dangers, and
| the workman whose labors are utll-
lied in the work, practically take their
| lives in their own hands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23

one sight that was unusual ana lha'
viii he remembered as miraculous III
,be history of the lamentable disaster,
was the presence of eighteen men, VINO
were saved by being on the great stone
pier, when the iron span ana its con
Meeting timbers went down with It's
d,codful loss of human life. Here
stood this great pier. rising alone
f,ym the water over seventy teet III
The mir, with the eighteen human pris'
opers huddled together, dazed with an
uncomfortable fear, but saved. Ihe
sioht was unique, but terrible A rope
ladder was thrown up and the met
were rescued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-23
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
More than a Score of Workmen
Killed and Many Injured.
by the Falling of Span OF The Louis
Vile and Jacksonville Bridge
Across the ohio, on the
Eve OF Competitor,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. l6,-The mid
die span Of iron and timber false work
OF the bridge now under construction
between East Louisville and Jefferson
vile, Ind, collapsed at about 1886
O clock yesterday morning, crushing te
death or drowning between twenty
and thirty men, and injuring about
twenty more, some of whom will die
Only six bodies have been recovered.
Those Known to be Killed Are.
Lester Gaiiock
Frank Miller.
Charles Murphy, Chicago; died IL
City hospital
{. W. Cook, Mantna, o.; died in Cit.
hospital
}. i. Burns, Franklin, Pa.
Fruuk lsGgls,
L'r.1 Nt;tI,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
BIG FIRE TODAY.
The Rapid TTausit Saloon Burned 10
the Ground.
THE WORK OF An lNcESDhRY.
II. l.. Stone and Minnie Nelson Caught
IN tho Flre.--rhc Latter
Badly Burned.

a fire supposed to be Of lncondiary
origin occurred Mt tho Rapid Transit
saloon at No. 1888 State street this
morning. rhe building was a long
two story frame structure formerly oo.
oupied by Henry Cohn AZ wool
warehouse. Mr.. >. J. Levy, tho
proprietor OF the place, used tho
first door for retail liquor pur.
posos while the upper story
was used az cheap lodging house.
The landlord OF this was NJ. l., Stone.
Ithas been known In police circles fof
a long time M a notorious resort The
inmates have been In the habI, Of 10.
manning up tho most OF the night. Last
night was no exception. A. O'Clock
this morning thoy were oil In bod
when an alarm OF hre was sounded
and flames burst forth through
room. The building was con-
Httucied entirely Of wood aud
the tlImes spread In an alarming
lnAHhtEs lutit was kAANA HNNuihNAt
on the part OF the lodgefs to escape,
Mr.. Stone broke into the room Of
Minnie Nelson, q young runaway
from Provo, aud attempted 10 rtscu,
her. Picking her up IN his arms hs
made Tor the stairway. AZ the top ht
found himself surrounded by iiamci
ana was compelled 10 drop Miss Mel
son, NOR, deAu than alive. In geltinp
out Of the burning structure his head,
neck and back were badly scOfched
tie made u second effort TO save thu
Neison woman and by tho assistance
Of fireman succeeded. She was car.
ried 10 the knuisfofd pharmacy ant
from there scut 10 the Siators' hospital
She II terribly burned about tho face
shoulders, arms and feet. IL wal
stated that her injuries would prov,
fatal. DIR. Meacham, however, doe
not incline TO that opinion.
The entire building together will
It, contents was destroyed, TIE los
IL estimated NJ $500, no insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
ASBURY b. GRERSON.


Genial and ever hopeful Asbury Il.
Greeson whose experience near tho
Union Pacific depot some weeks ago
cost him his left arm aud almost his
right leg aud life ia still In the hospi.
tai. lie was seen there by a NEWS
reporter late last night. lie held out
his strong right arm and grAspod the
newspaper mans hand feryently and
ut the same time removed the light
linen covering Of his bed sufficiently
TO show tho little that remained OF the
amputatsd arm. The member
Is now completely healed and
most OF the soreness has dis
appeared. His right ley, however,
which was terribly crushed In the Ro.
cldent, IL still very tender though pro.
gressing nicely. Mr. ericsson bears
his all elton with remarkable iortitude
and was Nh cheerful last night as
though no had never been visited by "a
calamity In his life. His health IL
also very good anu hu expects 10 be
able 10 leave the hospital In three or
four weeks. His wife has boon n con-
slant watcher at his bedside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
MINES AND MINING.
Ladies' Mass Meeting Called on the
Silver Question.-New Teacher.
Notes,

Last evening about twenty-five
ladies met at the Walker House parloTs,
and formed an interesting assemblaRe
in movement favoring the silver
cause. MIR. q. w. Bennett was chosen
to III the position Of chairman, and
Mrs. Ellsworth Dsggstt that OF secre.
tary. Tho situation was discussed, ana
a suggestion lhst a mass meeting
Of women from all parts Of
the Territory DO held In the T Tabernacle
next Wednesday evening received
strong endorsement. Mrs George Y.
Wallace, Mrs. j. l.. Rawllns, Mrs. II.
w. Lawrence, Mrs. q, q. Goodwin,
Mrs. .. +. whitney, Mrs. q. s. Rood
and Mrs. William Jennings were APP
pointed committee on Arrangements
for the mass meeting. The following
were named rs committee to prepare
resolutions TO be presented at the meet
ing; Mrs. Richard Macintosh, Mfs.W.
). Mccormick, Mrs. George A. Lowe,
MTs. Benson, Mrs. W. +. James, Mrs.
u. 3. Richards, Mrs, Emmeline Is.
Wells, Mrs. Mary NJ. Allen. Mrs. /.
Snyder, Mars. Sharp, Miss Mary Fer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
Mr.. De RicQles Reinstated.

The Union Sgockyards company
directors met nj O'Clock yesterday
afternoon to take action ON the recent
differences eHlstiug between the
Union Pacific freight department and
the management Of the St0okyards
company. No charges were brought
against Manager De Ricqles, ana the
board adopted the following resolu-
tiOns!
"Whereas, The SlockyErds company
on July l2th received notice that tho
Union Pacific Railway company had
refused TO no business with the stock.
yards while Mr.. De Rlcqles remained
ia charge Of the yards, and thereupon
W. l.. H. ~. Clair WAS appointed by
the president temporary MANAGER until
action could be taken by the board OF
directors, and whereas, no reason Is
presented by the said railroad com.
pany for its action, therefore be It
"llpsOlved, That the board has no
Gauss for complaint against the action
Of said DE Ricqles as such manager,
ana hsis thereby hereby relnstated In
said office and the said temporary
appointment Of w. T.. T.. 81, Clair DO
and is hereby revoked"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
Mr.. A. Il. Kelly.

lisa little singular that Mr. A. IL.
Kelly "hasn'l time" TO call at the City
Hall aud leave that $50 due the mum.
cipality which he RdmiI having re.
ceived from the circus. Il 4. singular
fer two reasons II no UtheiG
HE has been ia the treRsurer'a
Office Mt the hall several times since hr
received this money.
2-There ate several banks In the
city where money eau DO Lett for the
municipality aud be- reoeipted for nc.
oordiugly, 80 that those who are short
Of time need not 10 dlscommoded.
The other little matter Of the
circus tlckts Will 10 passed over
with tho. statement that sucn
gratuitles are presumed 10 be n
d0uceur for the city government
ANA not sui ject 10 the special control Of
Mr.. A. II. Kelly or anybody elre.
VIII Mr.. A. II. Kelly arise aud ex.
plain once more2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
ABOUT SILVER PURCHASES.
Secretary Carlisle Approves The Policy
Of Director Preston.
oilers Refused To-day. Total Amount
this Month Oniy Two million
Ounces

WA5ufSuToS, July 22.-Secrela ry
Carlisle this morning AUTHORIZED the
Associated Pfess 10 state that lac fully
approved the policy pursued In his alb
senco by Acting Mint Director Preston
IN purchasing SILVER, Rnd that the
same policy will govern silver pur-
ohases Ia the immediate future.
This statement will set NJ rest
the rumou that tho secretary would
on his ryturn revefsu the policy OF tho
treasury iu purchasing silver. Preston
vas outTusied ~ Secretary Carlisle
VIA entire discretion h. purchasing
silver when tie lett on his vacation.
This morning with tue approval Of
Secretary Carllsis ho IcitiH4i to pur.
chase 100000 ounces Of silver Ut
~ cenis,t the London prices being about
90. This lot was part Of a LOT offered
yesterday az ~ anu was declined anu
a counter offer made Of az winch tue
holdcfe reiused 10 accept. This morn.
Ing he offered, ~ stated, 100000
ounces al ~ cents, but Preston
told tho oileTer that no could oniy
purchase tiiver on silver days, Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday. The
total OF silver purchased for this
month Ia about 100000 ounces be-
sides some "local" lurohases which
may bring the total up 20 100000
ounces. IL " not expected that tho
100000 ounces will be purchased
this month, but this does not worry
the treasury officials rs Secretary Car.
Hale holds with Preston that the law
does not require the treasury 10 puI-
chase that amount In case II Ia not
offered within thc market price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
A CHANGE Is MADE
by the Utah Commission Ia Its InslTuc.
tlOns 10 County Registrars.

Clause 8 OF the instructions to county
registrars, hsued by the Utah com.
mission on Thursday last, read as fol.
lowe: "Upon the completion OF the
lists, each registration officer should
prepare triplicato lists In alphabetical
order for each precinct, containing the
names Of all registered voters, one OF
which lists lhould be filed In the Gflice
Of the clerk OF the county court ON or
before tho second Monday In October
next, one list to be posted up In each
precinct at least fifteen days before
tho day Of election, at or near the
place OF election, Hnd the other list
transmitted by him 10 the Judges Of
election Of the several precincts Tor use
at the poll ami the oalhs Of Tegisletoi
voters, immediately d6,cr Ms day Of
election, Delivered 10 Ms oteTk Of ne
ptO5ate court n tbs proper oOin,ty.D
That portion printed IN Italics has
since been Tec0usiuoTUd ny the com.
mission, anu In order to comply with
the rulings VI tho courts on the subject
II has been ~ changed as to read that
the oAths shtulu bv flod with the
county clerk Mr'y days prior to he
eiCcktOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
An Assignment Today.

The Burton.G.rincr company Of
this city assigned this afternoon, for
the beneHt Of its creditors. The liabil.
ltlts are $50, 900 and the assets $3.50, 900.
There are no preferred creditors. Tho
stockholders in the company afe
among this best citizens and the most
SUBSTANTIAL business men Of Salt Lake,
and all the liabilities OF the frm will
be met In full.
Toe roason for the company retiring
iTom business IL tho impossibliiy ol
making collections and the email
amount ot trade which has teen lat
tefly done owing to the hard times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
TOday's Probate Court.

Probate Judge Blair made the fol.
lowing orders this morning;
Estate Of Jessie L.. Jack, deceased.
hearing ON nnal account ana petition
Tor final distribution. Account al.
lowed; decree OF distribution, and final
discharge Of J. Il. Jack. executor.
Estate " josephine ID. Smith, de.
ceased. Hearing on petition Tor
probate Of will. Petition dismissed
aud Saturday, August 9th, at 10 u. M,
set tor re-heRIing.
Estate Of Elizabeth Bruuker, de.
ctRsed. Hearing on final account and
petition for dittfibution. Account
allowed aud final distribution ordered.
Estate OF Fanny Y. Thatcher, de.
ceased. Decree entered showing that
due and legal notice 10 creditors had
been made.
Estate Of Orlando ID. Hovey, de.
ceased. Continued I'LL A ugust 10th, al
10 a. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
CANE TO LATE
Murder aud suicide Ia - Row
luuG

SEATTLE, July 22.-Yesie~lny after
noon n man and aw0man werr rowing
In boat on Lake WASHINGTON, a mile
from the shore. They were scen uifus-
Cling by persons on steam launch.
The woman siguallvd and th3 lauuch
came alongside. Tho woman was
weeping but declined 10 come ABOARD.
When the launch landed the ircidont
was reported aud n rowbost was sent
out, but before IL reached the spot the
man WIS seen 10 throw the woman
overheard aud jump In after her. Both
sank In a hundred iaihoms OF water.
Trey are supposed to DO Harry o'Ah-
lere, civil engineer, ana Mrs. Me-
Donald,R divorced woman,wit whom
he was smitten anu against whom he
had made thTeata.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

MILWAUKEE, July .2.-Tbe turner's
are siill pouring into the city. The
foaia this morning took the form OF
swimming contests. This afternoon
a parade took place. The streets along
the lac Of march were gaily decorated
and the displays were imposing. The
parade marched In five divisions, the
third uivisiou being composed Of active
turner's. The scholars u the public
schools formed Ia front OF the shoot
ing park In opon columne, and The
parade passed between them. The ex-
ercses ut the park opened with calls
thcnic exercises by the pupils. Ia
the evening there were recitaiions,
speeches anu music at the exposition
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

guson, Mis-. Emerson, Mrs. Frank J.
Cannon, Mrs. George w. Thatcher,
Mrs George Sutherland aud Mrs. :. r.
Thurman. The COMMITTEES on ar.
taugements will meet ut the Walker
house parlors this evening at $3.50,
while the committee on resolutions
will meet at the same place on Monday
evening at $50.
A NEW LEAcuER.
The Lehi Banner says John Beck
% one Of those men whom the Shy.
looks of the East cannot down. Ifhe
IL defeated one way, he will come up
seteuely ut some other place. The
gold.bugs having closed his bullion.
Beck and Caroline mines he 10 now
turning his effort towards the Spy
group. lie was In town today Hucuf.
Ing leans aud making other arrange.
ments ~ commence running his new
lenehef. 10 will be located Mt Nam.
moth Switch, Eureka, and Will
commence testing ore right away.
The new teacher will use a new patent
chemical process for which Nit. Beck
has secured the territorial right. With
II the gold, silver lead aud copper can
all be extracted separately. lie intends
Treating uhumt tNVutW NNmN UI AnN uTp
per day. bnt I'm a s1oyt limo viii be
running thfough lO1 tons mar day.
Should developments In the Camp
Floyd district prove satisfactory a
teacher Will be erected there similar 10
'"o V"e !" Nahino'h SWi'oh'
Will, fNCHr,gp FonCg.
spes,1i B,.ps,s, 4, "a, xr,,.
-,...
T., NOvh ,iHINusiWyop July ~, ne
,OIoo III ,uo inlhcs VIII soon DC lhrgeIy
,uv 'i' i ing uhloh racine com
lany WI ,V,l nave ols IoIoe OF men
N"ViN st.,ins our 'heit supply OF coal
'u' '"o nin'o' hHue'
MOTHS.
Tn. Di,ios,,,i,,, ,... ., c....
which ygas ,,insa', 80, 1880
| thron',b 40 ocoti.,,t =, ~ ~
ntv ,ss,n,sS onasat,, wy r nao'iln'
v" '"'''e'9'
f. Is. Coleman has returned from
Deep Greek mining dis rlcL lie
reports general feeling Of depression
throughout that section, owing 10 thu
low price of The metals.
The foundation work At the cop.
no,, ,.ady r., a.. stu,.t 's 49, ~ :,
work which viii bc c,n,,,ancaI =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
MAILED TWELVE YEARS AGO.
A POSTAL CARD WHICH REACHED ITs
DESTINATION AFTER LONu DELAY.

A postal card which has been to
Europe aud come back has lusl been
turned In at the postOfllce department
In Warrington, to give tho officials
there "a chance Ut discovering who IN
responsible for ita long delay Ia trans.
mission. II was mailed IN washing
ton late In December 1881, addressed
to bookseller In London, directing
him To send TO the writer large mum.
Der OF books which were even then
sufliciently rare not to DO readily nc.
ceHzibe In this country. The card
reached Its destination late In May,
1892. Tho bookseller, apparently
without noticing the disparity between
lhe date written on the card and the
date Of receipt, filed the order, after
taking time 10 hunt up the books,
wbich Ia tue course Of the ton years
interval had grown still rater. The
surprise OF the author Of the card may
bs imagined when, no long after hay-
ing concluded that the dealer could
not fill his order, he suddenly had this
jafre supply OF literature dumped upon
INN from the pOstOtilce. When he
charged the dealer with neglect the
date on the card appears 10 have been
examined for the first timej hut IL WIS
pleaded that dealer would be justified
In filling such an order IN spite OF the
antiquity OF the written dalt, because
he would have right TO assume that
his customer had himself been careless
about dating the card, n slipof the uen
making 1891 read lSSl,-NeW York
Evenm1 F0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

Thursdav, August 3rd-Masons, Salt
Lake 10 Garfield.
saturday, August 5th-EHcurslon
rom nj points between Juab and
bprlngvllle 10 Garfield.
Thufsday, August 10th Young
Mems Christian association, Salt Lake
Saturday, August 12th-B. Y. A.
summer school from Provo and inter.
mediate points TO Garfield.
Tuesday August i5th-Irish.A mori.
cans 10 Garfield Beach.
"Wednesday, August i6th-Baxtrr,
Andefson a Buckle's excurslon from
SAT- Lake and Ogden TO all points
north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

KEoXvILLE, Tenn, July 22,--The
State National bnnk Jailed this morn
ing. A notice OF the doors says;
"The bank 10 closed for liquida.
ton; depoa. tors win be- paid In FULL"
The cause OF the suspension was the
withdrawal OF 100000 yesterday.
Lat night the other banks offered
$4,000 Ia assistance, hut II was not
accepted. A run began at the opening
this morning AMI the bank closed.
The liabilities anc assets are unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
Tho Great Irrigation Canal.
.teLal Dlspaich % ihs NlMs.

Special Dispateh 10 the NEWS.
LARAMIE, wyo, July 22-The
Colorado company which Is construct.
Ing tho ditch to divert tho waters OF
the Laramie river into Chambers's
lake will soon begin to make this place
Their supply point. Laramie 10 nearer
Tho camp than Fort Collins and the
Ioals are better. Two and n hall
miles OF the canal were completed last
month. One mile was built no they
now have three anu one'hAlt miles
completed. There IL abou. mile aud
Ihtee'quarters Of the canal TO build
yet The contractors hope to complete
we work by the middle Of next month .
rIhFee hundred men are employed.
Inc men receive 81 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
THE SILVER QUESTION.
A Long Struggle Ia Congress. Pre-
dlctcd.

NEW York, July 29.-BoEd buyer
prInts the following; "Jubt as We 40 To
press We learn that President Cleve.
land has male, by one OF the most
competent officers II the government,
thorough canvass OF both hDuscB
Of Congress on the silver qucs.
ton. The Conclusions Teaou-
ed by the Presidents cRuvRnsor
point to II long, exciting aud bitler con.
test In both branches Of Congress.
Eventually this repeal Of the bill may
be brought about, but not promptly.
The extra session will doubtless run
into the regular session without any
agreement on this disturbing question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

LANDER, wyO., July %. - Hon.
Mike Murphy enys two years ago dur
ing "a spell Of high water In the Big
Horn Tiver over $4,000 were washed
out OF the Murphy oil we'll basin
down the river Mir. Murphy now has
some point on the Northern Pacific
from whence II couid be shipped TO
tue market. There are thousands OF
barrels VI this finest oil IN the world la
this basin annually going 10 waste.
Tue reason those oil properties have
not been developed n because OF the
opposing Of tho giant monopoly, tho
STANDARD OH company.