davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
NEWS FROM PAgOwAE.
How Warrington. Birthday was spcn,
AZ Tia, plsc,.--GN Tor tho
Samoan isliHis.

william G. McGregor Of Parpwan,
writes to tine NEWS "a follows: "Yos.
.srday, WashiuE,Du's Birthday, was
celebrated here TIA excellent aud
patriotic style. There was tho usual
firing 0i cannon, angil7, hosting of
tiass, mu-is, etc., In tho morning. At
. p. IA. the citizens assemblies IN the
meeting house. After the usual
opening exercises, addresses on tbs
life % George Washington was iuliv-
cred b. James OllUrnu, tom Wash.
iugtUn's youth to the surrender o.
CUrnwgli'H mt Yorktown, by NllhHm
Dayunport; nom the surrender ni
Yorktown TO the d0ath OF Wellington,
by WIN. q. MrdrcgOr. A. the end OF
zach speakers remarks, appropriate
songs AMI recitatlOna we're gveu. The
Star 5pauglod Banner aud AmeFlCa
wore sung BY proielslr Durham snd
the PsroWAn choir, Miss Alma Watson,
anl Mlss Nellie Taylor reCltcd IuJe.
penience Bslinn! Fourth Of July.
Everything went oil 10 tho pleasure
anu satisfaction " all present, and
surely such irOcugl lngs must have
tendency ~ inspire thu youth ana iu;.
deed all to emulate tue career OF ths
truly good and great, such n was our
beloved Washington.
Two OF our worthy young mon, who
were born aud reared la PatoWsu---
Alfred NJ. Durham sand Thomas b.
Adams-were lately called 20 take d
mission TO tbs samoan Islands. They
wero soon afterwards married ami viii
start iron Salt Lake City for their
destination soon. The bride Of Alfred
NJ Durham IL !hs daughter Margaret
ot NJ, Richards, Jr., o. this place; tho
bride Of Thomas ID. Adams Is The
daughter Luella OF Lumuel Red, Of
Harmony, Iron county. Trey ars an
excellent young people md leave with
lhe love aud blessiuss OF this whole
community.
Psrowsn has eight young msn IA
the missionary held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

DULUTH, Mich, Feb. q. --Janes J.
COfbett IL hcTv tgdhy. He was made
acquainted with the coaionts OF dir
patches todny from ~. Louis IN which
sullivan eaid C9rhotl II al iceberg Hnd
unpopular with sporting men; that he
tSuilvhu) was not hiir.eH WHOM
whipped ~ C0rbett, nui that Mitchell
viii win thu coming fight al tone
care what sullivan said ADOll r., ani
have nothing 10 my about I'm, eS.
oept that I ueieated him fairly ant
squaycly, aud thought ct ihu time hc
wac ~0ing ~ rccept Tao outcome like
true gpSftsmnn, hut Il hA8 turned out
differently, aud he 10 beneath my
roilct. He Is o back number, aud TINT
Will DO him.
Only match with Mitchell IL a sugU
80, AMI II anyone thlBRs shall have 4
wplkover, jutt tell them they afu liable
TO te oil thor reckoning. Tho English.
man VIII give mo n harder battle than
sullivan did or Jackson cau. He 30
clever and TOLL Of science. Nv IS n hard
hitter anu come people saya he hits
harder than IO, bus for all thai |
believe ! can host him. There Is no
doubt about his wanting 10 iight. His
money IL up, papers and agreements
aru completed, and DOM think he ia
either affaid Ut wante to back out, III
he does not fight why hU wiIl be
hs0ied cur Of every square ring Ia the
country.
"Aiy money IL still up for match
with Peter Jackson. IL I've got to
fight Jackson / want 10 know /, as
soon rs po.siblo, ~ shat / may make
theatrical Arrangements accordingly.
will give him show OF timo la which
to make psfangenanlH, but | want TO
know Ia plenty Of time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
- TnE COsIMoNs.
The Celebration nc New York the
Nubioct Of DiscnsuioH.

HNNlfNh ~ shHNNHHaf'sH
L0NBOS, Feb. Elm the commons
today ChyenGish Beutinick asaod
whether tGV attention " to- 4lulsal.
~ had been called 10 me rteUnt
ca.e1tstlJu ~ New York, az which
President Harrison was pTlssni, whrl
the iing % u utJ4mship uuiit out sub
Hiu,aul au Is British cruiser had been
changei aud tne nag 81 tue United
5latas hUit;ad Ia its stead. lie also
asked whether tho admiralty would
hencrIofh pfavnut euch proceedings.
the secretary VI the admiralty replied
that fho'e was nothing % prevent the
transfer u British mercantile cruiser
10 u foreign county after the period
for which tho subsidy had boon granted
had lhpscd.
ut. Gladstone made n motion that
Iucsu4ya aud Fritaye the nous. meet
nt 4. M. AMI government bueluss.,
especially tho second rendiug O. the
hone ruie hlll, have precedence over
all other business.
hif. Carr moved that Mr. Gladsl0ns's
proposal b. rejected, bu, II was carried,
go 10 Us. -
Sir William Haruoutt, chancellor a.
the cIch,uuctt Introduced . quOs
trade veto Dill. ito argued that tho
bill s0uXht 10 establish control OF Tie
uaiilo by a popular yetO--ihe beat
gybtem knO"n, A. ny 10 the ue.ds
ana desires VI individual C1nmuultieH
could be- satishni M accordance with
local conditions. Tue bill passed the
first reaulng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
HIS ESCAPE 10 THE ARGENTINE
nIs cry OF RrFu0r.
We ~ SAFE HecRusr 80 EEtrndi-
tiun treaty Dzist. with
thc County.

NEw Yoms. Feb. 27.-Tho MaR and
fZpJcas today printa An interview with
O. gentleman jos. returned from Blcnua
Ayrca who claims 10 have uueafthcd
tle "kiugoi huuco stoerpis," Thomas
O'BueD, Ia thnt ci,y matquoradlug as
u private gentleman VI means, under
tue pane Of MI, G. Corwin. O'Br.on
IL accompanied by his old friend "Doe"
minchen, aud the two occupy suite
OF rooms In tuo bost hotel In the capi.
tai.
O'Hrien'e manner Of escape 10 tho
Argentine republic ~ Interesting.
When he escaped inter tho United
states cOneul hau him arrested az
Havfo ho nisdO his escape 10 Lisbon.
There no boarded tho ifst tioamer
which left. IL was the Pacific liner
Britannia calling south. The steamer
stopped at MUntoyiiro, whore the
uuucoer lee her, aut took boat up 10
BuunUB a yrcs. lie was acI 1mpanied
by "DOc" Alinchon. On arrival tnuy
went 10 the Grand ho,ri, sud b0tn
seemed 10 have plcuiy Of money.
o'Bren ana Miuohen arc perfectly
safe ia Argentine. pners is no extra
diliou treaty between tina; county and
lnls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
Releases and Appointments.

ANs4NHtHt otNFil
Elder Rodney lillian, IT,, Is
honombly released from bio lsbors as
PRECEDENT OF tho Leeds Conference to
return home.
Elder Timothy Jones ia hOnorsbly
released from his iabors Az travelling
Elder In the Leeds Con elBncB 10 70.
turn home.
Elder Theodore Farley Is honorably
released from his labors as President VI
tbs birmingham Conference % rulurn
home.
Elder John Moore "a honorably re.
leased from his ls00rs as president OF
the Scottish CJnfsrence TO return
home,
E.der 81. Robiuson is honorahly re-.
leased !rJm his iAu0rs Us president OF
Nottingham Conference u ro.urn
nome.
Elder job Measom Is honOrhbly 10.
leased from his iabJri a. travelling
Elder IN thn Nottingham conference,
10 rot1rn home,
Elder John j. Ward IL h0uorRbly re-.
leased rom his labOrs Az travelling
Elder In tho Norwiol conference, 10
return home,
Elder Joseph Richards Ia appointed
Eopreslde over the Scottish conferences.
CHANGE oF ApDKEs5.
rhe address OF the London c1n.
ference has bosn changed 10 8J PenlOn
sttua!i lsllggtJni LontOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
on an ADJOINING HOUSE.
siGe Persons Believed to b Dead
under The Debris.
ONE nEscuED nARELY ALIVE.


CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.--At 1915 this
( Tuesday morning the wall of the
York store on South gGlstsai street,
Which was recently burned, was blown
down by a furious gale uiat blow UP
about that time, AMI tell ON q house
adjoining, which vas ccupiei by tho
Amllicn OF John smith, tlloou.
keeper, and James Kuuzg, joweler.
Zen people wero buried ~ the falling
vail. They are; Ire. Carrie Smith;
Joh William, bartender; John Smith;
Duliie SMITH, his daughter, ! 3 years
VI nge; "Bob" smith, son, aged 10;
Hattie Smith, daughter, aged ypsn;
Pauline, domestic Ia the 5mitu fam
ny; James Hunzp; Mn. James Is unar
anu s1nvi kuu9e, ~ year OF Rgs.
The building wnich collapsed was
owned by Johu Yufs, u large dealer
ia dry guOle, sud was Destroyed by
ne few wscL0 ago. II was dive
s.usicu higb. iUlA began rebuilding
after tbs ne, aud nH not ail the wnils
veIo down he buiit On top OF whit re-.
manned Of The Olu Uues. 20 !E suppOaud
tho green Wslls Wtro not NUdlgluutiy
btucui, The weather during tho U.lly
phtt Oi tho evening was Clhu with u
light rainfall. About n O'Clock tle
rain ceased and tue wind hC..n 10
como up. By mlunigut UT suuuly
aitvf It had incl sassd &, gale.
VGu policeman on thg teat noticed
The wall Of the building shaking ia the
high wind, and going u The patrol box
informed Ills station, lie vas told g.
watch IL closely, and II thsgs was any
danger VI It's failing, 10 ward the Uccu.
pAnts ot the noighJ3EuB uuiidilgA 10
move cut at once. he tugaJI bacE,
out was still some distance from tne
building when, with al awful crash,
the wal came iowa. AuGw!ulrnritk
arose nom ihe bliiIiug occupied uy
tho unfortunate vlctlm., anu all was
over.
Tho ruins OF the demolisho1 build.
ing csuglt ilro from tle stoves, bat tho
lite department, wAich wls quickly on
tLe seems, suUduoq the flames wish
little diil!cglIy. rhe police aul Hro.
men then began digging Ia the debs.s.
After some Time Fred Kunzu wa gut.
ten cut badly injured, but itis taoughs
Ee Will recover. He was dAEeI, AMI,
OF COURSE, knew uOiiiins about the in
mates VI the house. rne search was
continued. A large additional force VI
ffemon Is being summoned. but up o.
1915 q. m. no more have blon taken out.
lI Is thought now hardly probable that
any OF tue uElOt;uuates sIill iu ths
ruins will be re eurd alive.
Al 1880 Mgs. smith was talten out.
Her head was crushed, uld sho had
sustaineI severe internal Injuries. She
CAu not recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
TRAIN DlSPATCnERS.
Preliminary Arrang0 Made for
Holding the Annual Convention
IN 1bl, city.

There was meeting Of the Salt
Lake branch OF the rsaln Dispatuhvrs'
Association Of America held at the
rcmpleion hotel last night, to arrange
Nor holding the annual convention OF
the big Organization hero commencing
June -. I. viii DO remembered that
Burke Spencer went Eaot last year for
tho plfplse o. Inducing the rupfeson
tatiye- -! the order 10 meet hofa this
year. His action was endorsed by tho
3alt LAKE CITY Council anil Cham.
Dor ,Oi commerce. he went
away laden Win literature SET
Ting forth the beauties and nttrno.
lions " Salt Lake Hni returned wish
the satisfaction having Accomplished
what he set ou. Zoe.
40 the meeting last night there were
In attendance. A. H. stewart, unios
dispatcher Of the Union Pacific, city;
T.. w. Mack OF tho Union Pacific; L..
Il, Downing agent VI the Red Limo
Transit company; A. r. Miller, chief
dispatcher Of tle l.io Granus Western;
&. w. King ~ the Rio Hrando West.
ern; o. l.. Hamilton Of the Rio GrandO
Western, +. q. smith, Dispatcher OF
tho southern Pacific 1T Ogden; a. h.
Niok Roy, dispatcher OF the Union
Pacific, Denver, anu member OK
tue national executive commit.
zee; r.. n, BUtsiord, Dispatcher
Of the Union Pacific, city: Z,
J. RrIdy, Union PaoiHc dispatcher az
Evanston, wy; !. W. Hay, tain
master a, Green River, wy; e. 4.
Duffy oulef dispatcher Of tho Union
Pacific at Laramie; Il. @. Manson,
cniei dispatcher OF tna Union Pacific
nc POcstollO, Idaho. y. H. Rowland-,
chile, dispatcher o. the Southern Pa
olhc 10 Ogden, A, w. Wright, dis
patcher Southern Pacific, Ogden.
A. II, Stewart vas chairman aud
TO- w. Mack secretary. A c5nIldar.
able amount OF discussion lO3h place
aud the following committees were
appointed.
AuangemeniR--E. n. Bolsfofi, q.
W. King, +. q, Smith, A, 4. Miller,
j. V. HAMPTON, II. Il. Downing.
F!nsnce--E. W. Bcady, e.. u, Ham
iiton, j. V. Hampton, A. W. Wrght,
10, q. Manson, T.. j. Rslty J. w..
Hay, q, II. Elliott, A. u. Nick R9y.
Reception aud entertainment - A.
Eurgens, A. II. stewart, H.. h. Down.
lug, A. \. Miller, q. w. King, @.
L., Hamilton, T., T.. Hummel, j. V.
Hampton, 10. n. BJ,s'0ri, n. w.
Brady, ~. w, Mack
The meeting adjourned subject to
call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

common souslbility did no. feel over.
whulmed with graiituue aud express
in the sironges; words ihat ny tongue
(tco feeble 20 express the full functions
oi my heard IS cppable OF forming.
Tho thtuks arc silCure anu hearty
thnuss with which nclnowlodge tn
compliment sp generously pam ms.
The distinguished gentleman who VIII
IN a few days succeed rue hos cause fo-
Contradiction, md al ths eui q his
service viii have n Ike occasion tor
satisfaction that tho support and caIg.
l,uirce ever accorded 70 it1 presiding
tilicor by ms senate viii DO his, ton.
defiug the Ieri0rmG nee Of grave luI
imYoriIut duty pleasant ana at,fal.
Two Junction"
The Prgsidenpa bualth wa- drunk IN
silence after iouchiug aiu3iOu was
nis1, 10 his domestic nilliU,iDn by Ia
Senator Evnrla, who AisO nade happy
remarks about tho outgoing Nice.Pfes..
dent, A uumLer Of other senhiOfs also
spoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

What tho National Association of
Democratic club. Mas 10 say.

Democratic club. Mas 10 say.
WAsniNurOs, ID. c., Feb. IT,
The National Association OF Demo-
cratic clubs tonight Issued a lengthy
address 10 tho people, Ia which, aftur
referring g. iho work OF this past ana
tint Democratic triumph last November,
1t says. ain spite Of that victory there
are enormously rich beueiiciaiivs Of
federal policy OF taxing many fos the
benefit Of the few. Al every point
tar.n reform Us contemplated by the
Democratic party and majority OF tho
people win only be accomplished after
u fl-ro0 and prolonged struggle. The
people, II IL true, have selected an
executive ana Congress 10 make thia
battle for them, but Lho battle ~ % be
made and Ia yet 10 be won. Everything
suhsta tial RENAME 10 this hour with
tho enemy, including the vast wealth
OF monopoly, a combination which ~
Increased every day. Monopoly laws
stand unrepealed.
The object OF the address Is tO urge
Democratic people aud those VINO
united with them nj the election In
November last TO maintain n perfect
aud extended system Of affiliated
Democratic societies whose recenr
service TO the great cause was NO con.
spicuous as TO no known OF all men md
which must, until the fruits Of the late
victory are gathered anu gRrnored, BE-
required ~ uphold the hanua OF Oiilcin
representatives In the long and dpa-
perate struggle with private interests
still before them.
a Democratic President and Demo.
cratic Congress Will need In the next
four years, more than ever before, the
support OF vigilsnt party aud an
aroused people represented Ia perfect
organization whose principles nre DO.
yond any pOs0lble question. A mis-
carriage In the elections Of 1894, "a
failure 10 return another large tariff
reform majority would be- u calamity
OF crushing magnitude.
Against II We can have no assurance
except Ia n system OF Democratic clubs,
well organized, active and aggressive
In overy state aud district " mere a
contest IL TO be mndu anu their union
IN state and national associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN HOW'D AMENDMENT.
Two Views Relative to II Obtain In tho
Seuate.

WAsnISGTON, ID. c., Feb. 27.-Two
Views relative TO the Sherman bond
amendment obtain tn the senate. The
indications are, however, that the
Senate viii recuue from It's amend
meDt ia this particular, aud IA a result
OF the struggle the suniry civil bill 10
passed Without this amendment et-
tachcd TO 1t. Teller, one OF the most
ardent Of the anti.bond faction, said
this evening that there wRs very
Visible wenkening In the forces that
passed tho amendment when II was up
for consideration. II In also said that
word has come from Cleveland that he
would rather see the sundfy civil bill
law than nave 1t impcriled by an At
tempt TO force tho bond question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
INTO nEcrI,rH~ HANDS.
tho Reading Rolling UI! company
GA "a mn at Equity.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. n. - Tho
Reading Rolling Mil company passed
into tus reruivefa' hands this after.
uuon on bill OF equity filed by the
Wallmau Iron q atsel company anu
Othcrs, alleging tngt the company wa4
insolvent. j. Ii. Colr0do aud ". A..
Ballard were appointed receivers. The
mill employs $50 men, ANA the assets
include the mill property, machinery,
tools, etc, valued nj sb52,53J. la ad-
ditiOu there arc material, aud HtJck In
process Of manufacture TO the value OF
s26l,7is. The liabilities consist OF u
$50, 900 mortgage held by tho Reading
railroad company, bills payable anu
accounts Of ,2I3,UOJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

articles and tho divorced vie OF
Herbert f.Ayer, formerly millionaire
IN the iron bueinrso H. Chicago. They
have two children, Mrs. Allen 5ey-
niour and hntggrui, fifteen yeafB old,
ut sch0ol at Stuttgart Germany. In
applying Tor the commission h IT,.
qGltu iuto hur sanity, Aver says he
mas no Interest In any Of her property,
anu brlngu tho proceedings 10 save her
own reputation aud ,hai Of her
daughter. Mo Aver was taken 10 Al
asylum February Dlh on en ORDER Of
Judge Me Adams Ut tho superior court,
on "a certificate OF two Physicians. She
W said 10 suffer from chronic molan.
chOly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

NEW Soml, Feb 1.-THE stocks
opened ec.iye, fovefish ana Irregular.
Business was widely distributed, but
the ohasges were unlmpjrtant. The
shorts covered tho Northern Pacific
preferred causing an advance Of z.
Cordago under HE influence rose from
Oh 10 63. sugar declined from
ll73 10 ll6s, but rallied 10 llSl, q
rumor that tue stock was to be pesyeI
Mt ZIG, making the shorts uneasy. the
general list opened lower, hut after
small further LOSSES sttieEed, though
Reading, New England ana Burling.
ton were incliued 70 drop. A. II the
marke, was fairly active, steady 10
firm, something helow the opening.
Sugar advanced b 49,, gain OF Q
over the first prioe, traling In 1t be-
ing specially heavy. At noon the
market Was active, generally heavy.
Considerable uuoSsinUss Ia regard to
the coming rates Tor money, engen-
dered q bearirh iecliug after II and u
marked falling on In business,
especially IN Reading Gnu New Eug.
land. The shOrts for - lime ceased to
cover, cOEdage dropping from 90 to 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
IN nONoH az aonroN.
The yics prosidenS Tendersd a Ma
NOR b. Lhr snnntr.

h'r ID thc T'Hhlf.
WARRINGTON, ID. O., Feb. 27.-Nice
President Morton WAS honOTei tonight
as none OF his predecessors have been.
The entire Senate, without distinction
OF party, uuituA Ia tvnderlng him u
complimentary dinner, aud la bearing
testimony 10 the admirable manner In
which he has presided over the de-
liberstions OF the upper chpmber VI
CoDgro.s for the past four Year,.
senator MandsTs9n presided, anu after
addresses by Senators Hale, Cockrcll,
Villas AMI others, the Vice President
responded. He eaij IN part:
al brought 10 the position worry
limited experience aud but little
knowledge of parliamentary law, for
the lines OF my llls nave been Gust Ia
places where such know Wedge IL not
required. felt the full force Of my
shortcomings but relied with trusting
confidence upon the gentle iotbegrance
that has ever been characteristic Of tho
United States Senate. Experience
has shown that my trust hal abundant
foundation.
"rhat | have served the Senate
acceplably (and am iain TO believe 80
from thp earnest recognition you
have given me here and elsewhere mas
been because of the generous and uu.
selfish support received from all mem.
hers Of the body without distinction OF
party ana without bias from political
affiliations. 1 would DO lacking OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
TtEE KORAN.
Aicxandc. w"bb Commences to Preach
Mohntnms'iautsm.

NEW YoES, FrU. .I.-Alsxander
Webb, formerly United 5tatoB consul
In Egypt WhJ has returned 10 this
country full neged Mussulmaa aud
missionary for thai iaith, met n
numboF OF prominent people tonight at
tho residence o! David b, 5lckius anu
expuunded tho farm OF ,he prophet.
HO said number VI other missionaries
weTu coming 10 teach tho MOslem
isith Ia America. The faith v! tho
Koran would be taught modified 10
tuit the American iieA. The Koran,
no said, iuculoaIed temperance, fire..
quent prayers and poiyRamy, A. ~
the latter, no said II would he n diill.
cul. social problem, and the limo.
walton would DO slow ut first. hia
address was sharply debated by several
clergy men present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
0rgsllOSS HE DEALS WITH.
rs,fs,uc, ID Tue Potency Of Demo-
ultiC Principles.
20, unirr HOUSE rixrD uP
,,,hsnee Of Civniii'- between Pres
deaf Harrison and ais
Successor.

YTw York, Feb. 27.-Si. Clair
v.K.lvay, editor Of ,he Brooklyn
Utes, VINO has been several days ut
l.sswood, n. j., aud during that
rms had conferences Win President
Zee, Cleveland, writes mis- papsr ns
,llsv,, "Cloveland's inaugural
,ls,e,s as President OF the United
.,ies for four yeats from March s.h
,,s, will contain about 1900 words and
!. molo general than specific In
,sstsr,or. MIR. Cleveland mas caro-.
sly Written out what lie dealrCa To
M, but viii speak nj the Inaugural
rihout manuscript. His uttotances
non the financial policy anu economy
/ III be decisive. Confidence In
D,mocratic principles M able to deal
sNh problems Of labor and capital,
sellonsl divisions aud political unrest
/ yill beexpfeseed.
aIhc abolition OF federal interfer.
zee with elections In the states will,
s.said, be treated ms n recognized de-
t,ion Of the people. Tho pension de.
si.nenl, new navy, rigorous quafnn.
he and regulation oil immigration
vii probably receive attention. The
faldenl may not refer openly 10 the
c.alon Of tho annexation Of Hawai-,
u will take conservative stand and
is act hastily.
"AF. and Mrs. Cleveland will 20 at
tnte 10 the executive mansion after
EMANCIPATION, anu not to any phi
vrls ftsidenco M has been stated.
Piilient Harrison has had tho White
HOae put In admirable condition.
Hehn been In correspondence with
III. Cleveland, anu the latter greatly
tIll.Sllies the kind, provident aud
hoyiaas spirit which the retiring
Ptfis;i has shown Tor the comior, OF
tie aElly OF tho incoming executive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

's'n fiEhsing for the Democratic
sominatiop Tor Mayor OF Chicago.

's'a fiEhsing for ,hs Democratic
S'mination Tor Mayor OF chicago.
,CHicAoo, Ills,, Feb. 27.-One OF tue
tlA'Gest political fights Chicago has
-. IN recent yeaIs was In the Demo.
@no pfmariea today. The struggle
~ oeiween Carter IL. Harrison, ok.
s!o' and ut present editor OF tho
,"ss and Washington Hessing, pro.
le'oi Of the Nadts. Zeitun0, one OF
10 mostln1uentiai German newspapers
, y voc west. The plum 30 eagerly
4gl! by tho rival editors was the
sl.etatlc nomination for mayor in
SlOnoW's convention. Both men
~ lnelr supporters hard ut work for
.s,.. Al weeks and the light reached u
ivy W. climax Today at the primaries.
,, .uele were no serious rows, but
, ny instances VI cracked heads
s,Sp uhcned noses. The result OF the
,',swofk was ths heaviest vote ever
KY, r,,'u AZ Democratic primaries In this
M. Az midnight II seemed certain
gs ' harrison has at least two. thirds of
ny etlegales 10 the convention anu
l'a P'aeucally certain or the nomiua.
~, n,aef-Fotals are: Harrison 5ls dele.
h'e', Hes-ing $50. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

BLooMtSdToN, H., Feb. 27.-An
bloomington was astir early this
morning to bid farewell TO Vice
Presideni.eloet Stevenson, who was 10
start on his journey to Washington for
tho inaugural. Stevenson anu family
arrived at the depot at half past seven,
hut the great crowd tina, assembled
would not be denied and 10 was eight
O'Clock before SInvunson could 1nish
a rouad Of hand shakes from friends
and neighbors, ard great farewell
cheer rose US the tain pulled out.