davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-14
LlLIUOKALANI'S OWN PICTURE OF
HER LAST CABINET.

Some most instructive parts of
the ex-queen's just published state
ment to Mr.. Blount, are those where
she describes the behavior of her
Ministers on the fateful 18th of
January, and gives her opinion
about them. We were all previous
ly well acquainted with those
statesmen, and are not gaining
any new light upon their charac-
tiers from her ex-majesty's dis
closures. Their royal mistress
own testimony about them is, how
ever, not without utility and value.
1t is not probable that their little
ways were previously any secret to
her, although she may have be-
come more impressed than before
with a certain disadvantage in
having men of such peculiarities
about herself.
On the day named, the queen
and her Cabinet were all tamper-
ing with very large and danger
Gus scheme of villainy. Colburn
and Peterson had become some
what sensible of the extreme peril
of the undertaking, if Cornwell and
Parker had not. All four men
were fully pledged to the support
of the queens measure, as the
former two had been for a long
time. 1t was decidedly a position
of severe trial, and one that rapidly
developed their weak points. The
execution of a coup d'etat was no
child's play, in the face of men of
the well-tested patriotism and cour-
sge of Thurston and his associates.
If the queen relied upon stedfast
support from such men as her
Cabinet, her surprise at their
failure may have been as great as
she describes it; but it was quite
uncalled for.
But not again to rehearse her
story, she disposes of them all
as co1rards ,oho led her to the edge Of
the prccipice, and then abandoned
her. She specifically denounces
Colburn as very black traitor,
both before and after the scenes in
the blue room. Peterson she places
i'm the same category, besides being
an enormous liar about not having
read her fine constitution-but
that he might regard as tribute
to his professional ability. Corn
we'll seems to have been much of a
nonentity, except When he Joined
his two colleagues in comforting
with the enemy. With her lady
ships estimate of her Cabinet we
have no special controversy, al
though they might suggest miti-
eating considerations.
One thing is sufficiently clear
about these four statesmen of her
majesty's selections, that in con-
sentipg to support her in subvert-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-14
TouiShpS Concert.

The following programme will be
carried out this evening at the
Opera House by the Misses Albu
Company:
OYerture-''Sociap' ......... Schlepegrell
Orchestra.
Song-'T dream't dwelt in Mar
bic Halls. ........................Ba Bale
Miss Albu.
Piccolo Solo-"Through the Air"
.........."...... ......... Damn
Mr.. i. Barsotti.
Song-"My Dearest Heart. -. Sullivan
Miss Rose Albu.
GaYotte-"Love's Pleading. .Puerner
Orchestra.
Duet-"Venetian Boat Song"......
............. ......... ........ Blumenthal
The Misses Albu.
Overture-"Olympia $3.50. ....... LANCE
Orchestra.
Song-"She Wore a Wreath of
Roses' $500. ........... Knight
Miss Albu.
Cornet Solo-''Unna".... Hartman
Mr.. Charles Krueter.
Song-"The Last Rose of Sum-
mer' .......... .......-. ..,......IrlSn
Miss Rose AIbu.
March-"The Duke" komsack
Orchestra.
Mother Mari
tana)- ........ ........... 1000. Wallace
The Misses Albu.
"Hawaii Ponoi."
Accompanist, Prof. H. Berger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-14
Our Aim

is perfection, and we will get as near
to it as mortal can. What is worth
at all is worth doing we'll, so well
twill be. Recognizing the import
ance of thoroughly reliable watch
repairing department, it has been
my constant aim to make it per-
lection and have secured therefore
the best skill obtainable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-14
This is
FOR YOul!

1t gives me pleasure 10 announce
that have secured the services of
DGR. G. WALLIN, who has been with
GEO C.. SHREvE & Co. OF San Fran
cisco Tor years; receiving from them
the highe recommendations as a
thorough and reliable Matchmaker.
Mr.. WALLIN will have charge of my
watch repairing department from
this day on, and I hope by continu-
ing to do only good and honest
work we will continue to enjoy the
very liberal patronage bestowed in
the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Jud,e Bartch's Court.

The business done by Judge Birleh
this afternoon was rs iollow,;
IT,. ANGEL VI Caa.. II. Fields ct al.
Dismissed as to an deiondants except.
Tug Chas. L.. FigljL Ordered judg.
msatagsinst said Fields by default.
EIwln T.. Rich VI Horace Drake.
On motion u tuo pls.ntin's attorney
thu suit was dismissed
Samuel +. Walker VI Horace Drake.
Tina suit was aisJ dismissed.
Elijah A. whitaker VI william
Groesbeok ct Rl On motion Of Frank
Pierce order lot service by publication
made.
Jas. IL. Erickson Va II. J. Erickson.
Court orTeroI defendants To use due
diligence to get witnesses into oIuTt.
Continued.
Thomas &. Jeremy W. Frank II.
Rudy, order Of decree by consent, on
motion Of Judge Henderson, attorney
for plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

10 ,,rsiehien cut Bulai1 wanted
if,Irh uomiustei iur judge cf
couft Of appeal; Rev YORK Guy
wsnird Iltgc RHm.ry. Syfgure
wanted Judge V1nn. Fine New York
Iyty folks are at uIdt among them
seis,s, Jacob Paticton wanted John
\ .bipr Smith FOR the Jidyvship. Tom
Tlstt wanted y. q. BARTLETT John 81
Palmer, Albany, fvrmud an j.
pDrei Tor secretary 90 stale,
hut Buffalo ami Central N'w
York nre OF tdIh over the other iilccTs.
Antii.ri vii, uo made 10 hnvs iudtio
sccpp. the r0mptfuller-hip Tor WvhHuL
of tnnt city. Chnuucry brpuw aul
tx.sunat0r Pihtt AMI uE-SrnaiYr iiis.
cock were conspicuous iu preliminary
COZ aultations. +. ". CulumUn, Oswl.
70, was chosen tumi 0fHty chairman.
In his nuuuch OF accrp nnce Dc
contfaHlod the administration o' Hstri'
sop with the pttsuht naturalization Go
tue u,trimuut Of the latter. The speak.
er's reverence IN the Mckinney Till
brought ut significant Z, unto If az
plau,o aud the great OGlonn was given
thfro cheer, while one delegate
shoutod, "Ie'ii he our next pftaidtui,
too" After thu appointment VI u'uni
committees r,ct8s was taken I'LL a;al
y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

rhcy WIN Come higher Yst if We
Have 80 DcpuFt Them.


dave ~ DepOrt Them,
WASHINGTON, Oct. q. The secretary
OF the treasury has sent 10 the Senate
revised estimate Ut the cost OF the
deportation Of tho Chinese now In the
United states Ia accordance with the
provisions Of the GeaTy law. rhe
statement IA supplementary 10 that OF
September 1911 and increases the esii.
mate Of the total appropriation neeos-
sary from s6,OOO,OOO 10 SlOi-
$4,000. A portion OF TINS
incTease-sl, 10000 IL due 20
the fact that the steamship companite
have increased the rates tot tho uani-
pouation OF Chinese from San Fran
cisco to Hong Kong nom sib TO iil.
The remaining portion OF the increase
IN due to tho fact that the hfst
estimate did not include any czpanii-
tuTu In the c0ufls, which the onioroe'
ment Of the act renders necessary.
The first auditor OF tho treas
ury gives II as his opinion that
Sgb per capita will be- n low esii-
mate Of the c0st under this head Ia
California, while the amount will DO
greatly Increased In other states.
AS example Of the maximum Of such
Costs, the auditor Instances the lees OF
the United SthteH marshal In dopOfta.
ton case IN that state which fees reached
s45O. The auditor thinks $40 "a fair
average " such COSTS, Outside OF the
expense Of confinement which IL from
80 cents 10 81 per dhy,aud would there
tore increase the amount necessary In.
definitely.
TIM CEAsELEss DTnATE.
Tho repeal bill was taken up this
afternoon In the Senate. MoPherOn,
Democrat, n. j., gave notice no would
address tue Senate upon the bill on
Monday.
CWl, Democrat, Fla, resumed bis
speech against the bill begun on We'd.
uehday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Ouderland.

Conference visitors who enjoy a
good show should rot fail 10 visit
Wonderland during their stay In the
city.
Many Interesting features may DO
seen In the uurio hall, lleluding
Madam johnson, the iGrgts. woman
aliye-here too Fernandez Italian band
discourse very good music.
On the biiOu stage, several clever
artistic a ypvar. Alhs Emma Wood Ia
her songs AMI dnncts, MI Harry
Constantine the uiale pima donna
aud tue society sketch ar,isl-, the
Ryaue, giving very enjoyable per-
iOrmauct.
la the iheatOrium the stock CONF
pauy nre giving au h0un'ptT'Ormauce,
appearing In the drama, over the
Hills 10 tue Poor HUuse--it being Ia
itself as so0i a performance rs one
dosires 10 zee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
AN ANARCHIST SHOT.


BARCELosA, Oct c. Pallas, the
ansrchi,t VINO ON sept Gath made an
attempt ON the life Of Captain General
Martinez Campos by throwiug two
bombs ut him, was shot At o O'Clock
this morning according to tie fenirnoe
Of the court martial which tried him.
From ntst to last he fciused the
miuIstrntioua of Ifiests, sutefed ~
their exhuriatious and laughed NJ thelf
plctufes Of the future state ci the un'
fnpen,ant. Ho marched 10 the place
Ut execution singing an anarchist A1ug
u II 10 drown the words OF the hoiy
fathers oi the church, who walked ~
his side. Tho execution took place In
an enclosure near the castle OF
Mouuiuh. A large body OF troops OF
email arms formed three sides o. a
tquare facing tho death wali
agnintt which Pallhs was placed.
Uutaido the line OF troops
were crowds Of people gathered, though
not ns great az II would have been but
Tor the fnct that tho place OF execution
was not announced IN advance, with
the oujaot Of preventing Pallns's an
afchist frlenda from plotting a dyna-
mite outrage In connection with II. The
preliminary arranged fring squad was
drawn VI, the guns were loEucd nud
Pallas placed against the wall with his
tack 10 the firing squad. A sharp
order was given, the guns came 10 the
shoulder, and ~ tho commanding
ufilcet's sword ilashud downward "A
vulluy rnng cut and Pallas fell forward
dead. THEN the BODY was lifted up,
the troops matched away and all was
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Sugar Factory.

The following suggostion ffom that
well known, clehtheaded AMI pro.
gfessive citizen Of Sanpote, Bishop {.
A. Madsgn n uunnison, IL gladly
given publicity:
In sanpete aud SEWER counties live
over 5000 families OF just such n people
~ within three Year, eau he trained b.
mise a yearly crop Of 100000 tons OF
the best quality ut bcc,s, on the best
nGapte soil and climate IN UEh
Territory, or within the rocky muuu-
taiuf, Hnd enough 10 supply full.
fetched bc6t-sugar factory.
We recommend oapltalists at once
30 take mold Of this enterprise, MS a safe
ani sure Investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
AMUSgMENTS.

THE SPAN o. LIFE is genuine,
bowling, undoub,ei, instantaneous
suco,ss-irOm the sensational stand.
point, Not since the days Of lomauy
Rye, the Silver King, aud such
kludred sensational scenic speolRoles,
has anything been seen on the stage OF
thr Thsgisr which goes beyond It, and
Two effects notably, hrst the lighthouse
and sloamship scene, and second tue
human bridge effect, stand out ~
among the most striking, startling aud
original pieces Of stage work anu
mtunnulsln vveTgten here.
Asa dramatic work the play Is much
better than one would expect
TO find allied and wTlttou around
an scrolalir achievement, The
first two acts nj least are uKcellontly
tied, ami the impf16abllilirs do not
commence until the bridge scene
SPOKEN Of IL IN admirably played on
the whole by a company mostly made
up Of English actOrr, Of whom the
hero was played In manly fashion,
the heroine very swcsily by Miss Rtu.
cliilr, aui the villain fairly by Mt.
E1nge, barring cacklu Ot n laugh
that ought to be changed nj once uu-
lees the villain prefers 20 be- laughed At
himscf. The comedy roles were iu
rather weak hands, but thu old fisher.
mnu was admiralty portrayed.
The Span Of Life Ia tho play OF all
plays Tor the present scene and ought
tl do Immense business tonight and to-
morrow afternoon aud evening.
The TABEHNACLE CuOR concert
tomorrow night will COuglst OF tho
WORLDS Fair music and selections 10y
the various s1iulsls who accompanied
the choir 10 Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
The CHURCH PROPERTY,
a Bill Restoring II Passed By Tho
HOls8 Of Representatives,
Delegate nawi MS Argument ia Favor
ct the sirnsurc -ghc tr.
peal niii

wAsnuNGroS, ID. G., DOT. 5.-onles
Ia tie House cslioI up the bill dis-
qualifying United States judges from
sitting Ia cases Ia which they have
been Interested as counsellor. OF hy ties
OF consauguiul,y and II passrd.
The bill restoring the property of tie
Mormon Church, now Ia the hands u.
the receiver, In accordance with tile
provisions ~ the Ejmuuds.ruckur
act, ~ that Church, created somn Op'
position. Delegate Rawllus explained
~ poly gamy was given NJ, tue Irli.
erty should 70 back - tnr original
purposes for which II was utslgna;cI.
Tue Suptomc court OF Titan w held,
but the passage Of thl. bill was ntcus'
nnry 10 permit tho receiver 10 make
restoration. After TURNER debate the
I'LL was passed,
Consideration OF the Tucker hill wht
resumed, several ADDRESSED were nude
and the House all burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
I'm Inlce Hnrlrh,s rnnrl.

In jude Barlch's division Of tho
Third distrlel court this morning in
the case Of George A. SIKH " Utah
Paint aud Oh company ct al, default
oi vi. do'cudauts ordered, excepting
Martha Ann C1onhs,
Henry d. Mcdonnell W Rcbecca
!. iUItvt al. Default aud forrcloiuro
oricloI with att0rney's fees Of $50.
All prll, Jurors were excused I'll
Monday, October o, at lOp. IA,
The Of Joseph llufNlti, mining
matter, was taken up anu II slili dras
ging IT. weary length along IN the eN.
animation VI exert witnesses, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
A Reward Coming.

Last April Conferences some clever
work was done In tho way Of breaking
up oaunttii,iicn' dvu Ia this city
aud the culprlts ARE now In the peui.
Tertiary. A tho NEWS stated ut the
time, tHo discovery ucgan with the
detection OF one uf the pauR by
Chflst,phof Spsoai, employed az H..
MHfgrtt' establishment On ttftt south
street, Mr.. 5pfont "spbtungn and r..
lusiug a counterfeit dollar offered. lie
nj once engaged n mAu 10 watch the
movements Of the cuunlutfoiter aud
FASTENED 10 communicate with the po.
licv, who soon responded aud, follow
log the cUupo suggested by Sproat,
ditcuvtrrd the man wanted vita
n "pai,n VINO were fhndawed 20
their workshop, arrested ana their
tools anu a lot oi the "quuef" captured,
the fuult being the cuuntrfivitefe'
conviction ami imprisonment NJ above
get out. SpfUat nj Oucu filed an appli-
cation Tor the reward payable In such
ca,ef, ~ did also the chief Of police,
tue evidence Vt whuuU uillccfa making
out "a case, Spfoat wss not called upOd
90 ttsiliy. a government official b.
investigating the matter with view
10 determining the question Of who
should have thu rowhri. B0th parties
seem 10 have "a hold upon n, que Tor
maHiug mo discovery aud sounding
tho alaru nud the other Tor following
the case up alter being advltri Of II
by the difcovcrrr, without whose cluN-
er work II IL claimed the men would
not have been Iahbed at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

was caiioJ, All attachment was Issued
10 nave her trouuCul IN court.
Hyrum Eiquls', bog abIul q yoars
OF ace, was called anu testified TO
taking "a letter rom Ransom % Elliott.
BENSON telling tho mceicugcy 10 state
that the missiyo was from bis
tBsnaln'sl wife.
Court then took the noon recess.
When judge Zane's court recon.
vrncd 1T . O'clock the Afternoon, Mrs.
CAiia,n came IN and was placed upon
the Nitns=. stand.
Rtb,ti Hudson was then called aud
was bcing oxainluui ortLc prosecution
when the reporter Dr., The court goom.
The prosecution ore rzrCctrI ~ rest
their side Vt the casu this tcfuoou.
Interest In the csio continues uu.
sbatei, tuu attendance this afternoon
being even creator than ia the morn.
iDs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

DENVER, Oct. G.-SlE years ago an
arrangement WIS entered INTO between
Union Pacific tor the Joint use Of "A
certain tfackage east NJ Lradvlllr,
south NJ Denver. The terms were r
monthly rental to be- paid by tho
Union Pacific which should bu
adjusted every rvu years. The
fsabJuslmcnt commltto was CONE
p0std o. q. u. Barrie, irii vice
president Of the Chicago, Burlington
a Quincy; q. n. Barnard, eX prfsi-
uout Of the Ohio * Mississippi. j..
BlicktusiorfsT oN,chltf engineer OF
the u zion Pacific, LETT here las. night
~ eHamlAc the property 70 b. leased.
Several Of the RIO Grsndo officials ao'
companied the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

.lSc Of small peas and Is worth sb.ui
si25.
SALT LAKE cLEAuiSo bousE.
rodnyb cleatlug house exchanges
amounted 10 Sg6,9l3
TODAY's Quotations.
New York OBJ Silver, 73..; lead,
$3.50.
LonIou-sllvtb 30 1891.
ORE ASD BULLION.
Wells, Fargo G. Go. received today.
Mingo bullion, s.iii; gold bar, $500.
Iutni, s11lb.
McIOmick a c.. received today.
Hanaurr bullion, $500; silver and /. s
Ircs, $500; silver bsis, $500. To.ai,
Sld,U5J.
Il h. Jones' & Go. received taday.
hllliou, 5000; ore, $4,000. luial,
5000.
w. a. Hodges hal In fjr aasay q.
DAY unn lot Of BulIi0u-BCcN orc aud
hyc other controls.
". q. NJ. steward had lee today Tor
ntfay tao lots q Centennial Eurskn
ufu T, toms, two lots oi Old Jordan aud
uHlynA nre, 10 tons, aud one lot Of
BuiIiIu.BrcE ore,
=, W.. Cufiio had in today for assay
Quo Doe Usrh % Nulkmaid anu Royal
Dnlchman ofo and three other oyn.
trliH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
ART EXHIBITION.


A large aud appreoiativo attendance
responded to the invitation to visit
Miss 5cott's Grt display today, 70 view
tho iine exhibit by that accomplished
artist. OF the variety OF work In
sopin, oil paintings, china students
work, etc, those productions that
elected the greatest admiration were:
"rhe Scotch Home" "lho Kitchen
Corner" aud "WOru Out" The dit-
play will be- on exhibition this evening
as well as tomorrow afternoon nnd
evening, Miss Scott ID IN excellent
acquisition 10 Salt Lakes list Of artists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Lost Baggage.

VIEW, weber CO., Utah, oct. 9th,
ls03.-A little boy nln0 years Of age
named Berthe Pye, came on from Lon.
dom arriving Ia Ogden on Saturday
last, sept. 30, was there handed over
10 the care Of Brother Taylor TN called
for. hut tue boys baggage was taken
on 10 Salt Lake City, the Elder IN
charge taking the baggage check away
with him, II sad llier viii return
the boys box u Ogden anu send the
check 10 the above address no will
obllge the boy and his guardian.
CnAs. IL. RIIEEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
NEW YoaT DEMOCRATS.
The Platform Adopted by the state
Convention.

convention.
SARATOGA, oct. 6.-The democratic
state convention reasscmblud this
morning. The report u the commit.
too ON contested seats In every case
seated the anti. Cleveland contestants
except ono ON which the delegation
was evenly divided. Tho report was
adopted, $40 TO 30.
Tho Temporary organization was
made permanent.
Chairman Lockwood then called TOT
the report NJ the COMMITTEES on TosOlu.
tlons which was read. Tho following
In summary;
TIm PLATFORM.
After dealing with state issues, the
Platform sRyt: Tho transfer OF the
legislative anu executive branches Of
the federal government 10 the Demo
cratic party was none too soon 10 cor.
rect, oven n too late 10 avert the vide.
spread distress, caused by the unslund
Iiutocrstic Republican legislation.
10 repeal the unWite, unjust laws of
Republican origin the Democratic
party In pledged, and may safely be
trusted 10 reconstruct our CURRENCY aud
tax laws Ia accordance with popular
needs and sound political principloa.
Recent events have emphasized and
confirmed the uttoTauceB OF the Demo-
cratic platform Of '1i anu 'o2 aud the
Democratic naliontl platform Of lust
year ia denunciatiOn ~ tho ShOT-
man law providing for the compulsory
purchase and storage Of silver bullion,
aud IN Teitefating that condemnation
W. again demand the speedy aud un'
conditional repeal Of the obnoxious
provisions Of the laws. Tho platform
further fAvots liberal provisions for all
disabled Union suliiera, widows and
dupondouts; congrniuiatee Cleveland
on The suspicious beginning OF his Ad-
miuisiTallon, pledges Garnet support
In nil efforts 10 secure the enactment
Of democratic measures and the carry.
ing out Of democratic policies, IL
especially approves OF his patriotic
action In converting Congress In extra
session,
The calling OF state constitutional
convention iOt next year 10 provide
for woman suffrage was recommended.
Before pToct eding 10 the nOmiua.
lions, Mrs. Lille Dtveraux Blake was
accorded the privilege Of the stage g.
~, sent thu claim Di women for repre-.
sanitation In the constitutional cOnvsn.
ton, and Mrs. =, Warrington, a rep.
retentntlve Of the Woinau's Christian
Temperance union, was allowed to al.
dress the convention on tho theme OF
temperance.
Tho following ticket was then nomi.
mated;
Secretary 81 atGte--CoTd Meyer,
Queens county,
Comptroller r Frank Campbell, 70.
nominated.
TreaSureT-Hurh Duffy, Cortland
county.
Attorney general w. RoBendale,
Albany, fen0minAisd.
State surveyoT-Martin SohenUaker,
IsuOminRted.
Associated Judge Of the court Of Rp.
pesla-J. II, May uaTd, now nlllng that
place by appointment Mayngfd'r
nomination caused considerable up,
position on the grounds that his record
was not clear but it went through
nuverthelesF.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Land Office.

In the land Office today, Jorgen
Smith, Of Gainesville, Wayne county,
filed an application for homestead en-
try TO tho east hs,f of the northeast
quarter OF suoJl0u Q, township 80 south,
range east, anu the south half Of the
southeast quarter Of section 80, town
ship 20 south, range east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Married.

County Clerk Meloy today Issued =
marriage license to Andrew Poulsen OF
SANDY, = years Of age, ana Ellis Nell
son OF Wet Jordan, rs years OF age.
The parties went at once before Judge
Blair anu the knot making the "twaln
ono" was 'ioi anu they went on their
way rejoicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
TN rAIm ATrrNnANcE.
threatening Clouds over chicago
Iodnv

CHICAGO, Oct. 0.-Skurry clouds
prcsatiug rain Kept many people from
the Worlds Fair To-Day, though the
attendance was good N rpitu Of the
elements. This h carriage makOrs'
DAY ami large Lumbrfs o. that cfaft
were present. Washington state
building toy ether with all the
exhibits have been donated by the
state 10 permanent World Fair at
MusuEi. The California building has
also teen offered 10 M,tum and prob
ably Will be accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
A nurr,nr Shows rant aud ~ shoi,

GRAND lsLANp, Nsb., Oct. g.
Three hurglara were discovered early
ths morning by two policemen IN tie
act 4 totblng store. The thieves
Olou,d fife, wuuudiug Policeman
Joseph Smith In the leg. The toiilcots
returned the fire killing one OF the
buiglap; name unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

DENvEB, Dot. G.-lhe ,Ouus o. the
Ro Gfanun mun Ola the proportion OF
Prcsi lunt Jclfeys 10 reduce the h,llf-
les 10 per cent was oJnciudci ut sail.
dn today. There IL every indication
that tho men will accept tbs rvdun-
ton.