davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
HIS LIFE 4 TRAGEDY.
ONE OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE DOM
NER PARTY AND MS RELICS.

NEk pANlN AND HIS RELICS.
A gray. bearded, weary.looking man
OF giant size came down from Csllstoga
yesterday and registered ut the Russ
house, says the San Francisco EIaHi-
iner. He had with him peculiar
looking bag OF buckskln, which hs
handled carefully, as though i;s con-
tents were OF priceless value, and did
not rest contented till the yellow bag
was In the safe.
The old man was w. G. Graves, and
his life has been an eventiul one. He
was one OF the celebrated Bonner
party, who were lost In the Sierras IN
the terrible winter OF 1857 while
trying to reach California, suffering
unheard.ol pfivations. Out OF ninety
people f0rty.seven perished from cold
and hunger The party came TO stop
on the edge OF Bonner lake, November
!, 1913, aud 1t was March 8, or four
months and four days, before all those
yet alive started away.
Mr.. Graves was ut the time is years
old. He started out about March |
with the first relief party. His father
had previously died while trying to
get relief. Before his mother started
with the remaining emigrants on
March she hid what silver money
she had.
Edward Reynolds, prospector for
gold quartz, found the silver coins two
years ago, after the long interval Of
lOrly.two years. Mr.. Graves secured
them and those were what he had Ia
his yellow bag. They consist OF over
one hundred coins, OF the value OF
sl5i. A majority are 5O.cent pieces VI
the United States, Besides these there
are Mexican dollars, Bolivian, French,
Belgian, West Indian and Argentine
Uoins.
The old pioneer told how his mother
died In the mountains On her way out
and alluded graphically TO their ims
prisonmenl In the snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
nonE TEsrsmOSY.
niondin and Dnlhu, Give Evidence In
the Panama rriai.

PApls, March 0.-Blondin, when
oustloned. said he arranged q meeting
ielween Baihut and Charles De
Lssops In the belief that It would DO
hiho best interests Of the Canal com.
psy, He admitted that they lsetileJ
eaters connected with the pay ment Of
lfItes,
Baihut, when cross.examined,s stated
again that Blondin obtained the COM
mission for the francs elton between
HIN andiDe Lesaeps. La the midst OF
Baihut'a abatement Fontaine sprang 10
bis feet and nhouled; "rhat statement
IL n tissueloi falsehoods. The witness
has not spoken oue word OF Truth"
Turning upon his aceuser Baihut
said: 81 affirm that what said IN
the exact truth, aud nothing but the
truth"
In examining SAnleroy, Judge Des
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
HOLDING HIGH CARNIVAL STILL



The Salt Lake public are pretty web
acquainted with the prank. OF tins
spiritualistic freak "Dr.n +. o. Matth.
ews, who hold high carnivsl In this
city for u considerable time last year
and who found and continued to ind
victims upon which TO prey TO the very
last. hr IL stiil keeping up his rec ord
as a sensationalist, ~ Will be seen by
an account OF oue VI his performances
enacted "A couple Of days ago, which Is
chronicled In the Denver Nct0s rs fol.
lows;
"Dr." Frank O. Matthews, the
splritunlist who devoted his energies TO
dcifauding women, now Ia the county
jail awaiting transportation to Canyon
CITY, acted in most peculiar manner
yesterday about noon, which led tile
guards TO believe that he had attempted
10 commit suicide.
He was confined In tho second tier
Of tbs south wing. This compartment
IL filled with Migrants and petty OF.
tenders, most OF whom are not bright
enough TO get into the scrape that
Matthews Is now suffering for. Tho
air Ia dislastefu 20 his refined nostrile.
Shortly after IL O'Clock yesterday
Matthews fell on ths Iron floor aud
appeared 10 be UNCONSCIOUS. This
guards rushed In aud caffiei him to the
insane ward anu telephones to the
county physician. All believed that
he had taken poison OF some kind, but
DR.. Russell succee1ed In restoring
Matthews. No evidences Of any poison
were found. DIR. Russell states that the
attack was due to nervous prostitution,
and Matthews swears lac did not make
an attempt on his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
THE WIDEST EXCITEMENT.
U,Dcsuen HoYInS Their Families TO
Places Of Safety.
uLooDsrrrD REPORTED.
,nu. Face shot Through the Head
By q Man Named ucndcr.
sou.

CHICAGO, March "a special from
Laurel, Mont, to the Nevs'Reeord
,,y. that open warfare has broken OUT
between the settlers on the newly
named portion OF the Crow reservation
and the Indians. Tho widest excite.
nent exists at Wilsey and the surrounds
log country. RSnchmen are moving
lbeir wives and children TO places OF
niety, and preparing to defend their
claims. The iirst bloodsbed occurred
ihls morning, hen Little Face n Crow
lndian, was killed. The indians
undertook TO drive of n settler named
Henderson. They succeeded Mt hrbt,
lot Henderson returned with friends.
The Indians congrI gated and sent
little Face forward TO tell Henderson
mai II he stayed on tho laud twenty
bur hours he would be killed. Hen.
ttr.on tald he would not move, and
Little Facs whistlud and q gang or
Indians poured out Of the woods. Al
The same iimo Little Face reached for
bis gun, but Henderson was too quick
br him, and shot him through the
heart. with q yell the other Indians
disappeared into the woods. The Crows
ATE making medicine and preparing
iof actual warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
NO EXPORT on SATURDAY.
HoTe Than Three Million Dollars In
Free Gold on Hand.
rnE AMOUNT WILL INCREASE.
Stcretory Carlisle Prefer. Using the
Reserve 60 IssuInE
uouds

WASHING 20. d. g., March o.
The treasury today received gold at
several points. Ia New York gain
was made OF 100000. while at New
Orleans It received 1000 In exchange
Tor like amount OF silver certificates.
No inIimatiou has yet been received
that any gold will be exported satur-
day from New York, anu at the pres-
ent rate u exchange 1t Is not thought
that any will be taken out Of tho
country. Tho treasury has more than
si,OOO,ujO In Tree gOli, aud IN the
usual condition Of trade this " likely
TO be Increased, rather than diminished.
IL was quite plainly intimated at the
treasury department today that, ~
between the issue OF bonds aud the use
OF u portion OF the 500, 900, 900 gold
reserve, II necessary ~ maintain tue
parity between gold and silver, Score.
tary Carlisle VIII resort 10 the latter
plan. Bus he does not anticipate the
necessity will atlso u do 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
FlTZSlMNONS lNSuLTED.
SVltGhm0n'S Demands for Increased
Wages Refused.
NO sIoNs OF rirr NAaoSrc
firemep Injured -rho Auu Arbor
Stritc.-One Hundred and one
ballots aud no choice.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March o.
Representative Springer Of Illinois,
VINO was one OF the Presidents callers
today, asked him II the rule OF no,
appointing men who held oiiico under
him four years ago was to prevail n
eport,d. The President replied In the
Affirmative, and when asked n the
rule was innexible, Mr.. Cleveland
responded that Il would be subsiNn.
TALLY. Mr.. Springer asked u the rule
WIS also TO apply TO iourIh.cla,s post.
offices. MIR. Cleveland's Tesponse VIVA
that ho had not thought about that,
hut he gave the decided impression
that 1t would prevail to as great nh ex-
tent ~ possible.
With regard to small postoiilces the
postmaster general is accredited with
the announcement that no lorsl
business men need apply for postoillcea
under his administration, for the
reason that tho actual duties are per.
formed by irresponsible anu often Ia.
competent clerks and substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

SAN JOSE, March 0.-About four
!tats ago Mamie Campbell, a girl IL
Ssafs old, was married TO Llwellyn A.
nu.Ah, boy Is years old. The pm.
,snh OF tho children would not give
.aeif consent TO the Union, 10 Rutan
asu Mamie went to an attorneys
SIioe anu were married by contract.
aue uple then went to housekeeping
,uu hnally went TO live with Rulan's
%VIn.F' Ono day Rutnn saw mis- wife
ma buggy with another girl and q
iVuug fellow with them was hugging
fpu'n' When his wife came home
.,u'Ah tcolded her. She, In lit OF
iuseli TOOK from the bureau drawer
~ COPY OF the marriage contract and
10y 10y IN pieces, The wife finally
~ down anu Mrs. Rutan, mother
~ .he husband, gathered up the pieces
,"e contract and preserved them.
,n'i 'uaughter was bora 10 tho couple,
M M mey lived contented until about
Why Why months ago, when Rutan, 90 his
,aasaays, began to stay out late ana
M, Isa'1u her cruelty. On one occasion
b Nv ulseovered lady's gold watch In
ns,p1oektl. he could not explain the
nm 81 satisfactorily, so she watched
ins anu anu discovered that he was keep
own vsoupapy with Julia J. Lyons, the
hs n wi, OF The watch. -Four months ago
he, la .nea To stay at home, and gave
nlS support. Today she went
On, Justice OF the peace to swear
win ssntrant charging her husband
Tho ,a .sllnie TO provide for his child.
""e then learned for the first time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
sWITCHMEN'S DEMANDS.


The general grievance committee OF
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid ass1cia.
ton 10 In Omaha, says a Denver paper,
In consultation with General Manager
Dickinson Of the Union Pacific. They
arc accompanied by delegation from
the committee Of niue selected by the
switchmen OF the Union Pacific yards
IN Denver. The grievance committee
II composed Of q. +. DOnHelly, Deu-
yer; w. q. Roy, Cheyenne; q. q. Mil.
verstod, Green River; Eugene Lee, Salt
Lake; j. 10. McClintouh, Albiuo, Ore
gOn; IL. II. sun, Lravenworth; j. Z.
Long, Laramie; William Wilson, Grhud
leland; j. IL. O'Nelll, Council Bluff;
IL. q. Nelson, Kansas City. They ate
asking the following increase for Den-
yer: Night foreman o cents an hour,
night helper 81 cents un hour, day
foreman % cents an hour, day helper
cents an hour. The increase would
be rom 30 10 75 cents per day aud put
the wages TO $3.50 to s3.25 per day. II
is also demanded that less than thirty
minutes work shall constitute half
hour, and an increase for the noon
hours work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

IN THE HANDS OF THE REBELS
TEE REVOLUTION DECIDED.
Eorcign Residents IN gIa Crnude do
Nui Attacked by both
Parties.

VALPARAISO, March O.-There has
been received here a rumor that Santa
Ana In the stlte OF Rio Grando 10 Sui
has fallen, and the governor has conn
mit.cd suicide. Previous to the receipt
OF the rumor newspaper correspon.
dent In Montsvlie1 telegraphed that
Gonenl Tayeru2e, with 1000 well.
armed troops, was enoamped three
leagues from Santa Ann. He was then
planning to give battle to the govern
meDt troops COMMANDED by General
Fernandez. Ga tue result OF this bat
tic will depend the tate Of the revolu.
ton. Foreign residents In the state Of
RIO Grande 10 Sui have been attacked
by adaerents Of both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

New ORLEANS, La, March o.
There csme near being an imprOmptu
fight ut the Crescent City Atlctic club
this afternoon. FitzsimmOus visited
the clubhouse and started 10 write a
letter, when Jim Hall, Charley
Mitchell, esquire" Abingdon and
McAulitio entered. FItzslmmons wore
IA buttonhoier, anu McAulillo re-
marked, "SOme OF us are wearing
flower gatdene totayi that IL nice
now, amt ~" FilzdmmOns said
nothing, though joining In the laugh
the remark provoked. This was taken
as personal silfont by Abingdon, who
spoke his mind freely, netting Fitz-
simmons considerably. The latter arose
anu declared his Willingness to do any
thing in the way OF making things
lively for anybody concerned. Mitchell
took hand IN tho argument, and de-
clnred that every man in the Hall
party was gentleman. At this juno
lure the president came In anu the
men quit talking.
Alter the incident Fltzslmmons said
the only thing that deferred him from
acting rRshly was the fact that he was
the guest OF the club. Hall was then
paid his $500, aud Fitzhmmuns viii
receive his Saturday on the stage at the
st. Charles Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

SAN Francisco, March 0-Tho
steamer 81. Paul, tnu first OF the North
American Navigation company's
steamers from this port, sailed today
for Panama with 1890 tons VI through
freight, all she could carry. The
steamer was unable u take all the
freight offered. The next steamer will
leave March 93tJ, anu the Mexico
mas been chartered for that purpose
sud will carry nbOut twice az much
freight ma thc 81. Paul did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
srNs,rIoNaL CASE.
To Decide whether Man IL Dead or
alive.

To Decide Hbefhor Wan ~ ucad or
alive.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 9.-rhere
has been report current that Ferdi.
naud Thurn had been found and was
under arrest In Chicago. Thurn Ia the
man who Is said to have been burned
at the time his house was destroyed by
fire In the village OF Romeo, near Ste
veus' point last November. The fact
Of his death has hecu greatly In dis.
putr. Physicians who examined the
bones that were found In the house,
Rud which were asserted to be those Of
Thurn, say he must have undergone n
Transformations s the. bones Were thoss
0flin old man. SIN Mn. ThuTn went
sheaI with her attempts - collect
$50. 900 kinsurauce which ThuTn carried
ON his life.
The insurance companies, when they
found the amount OF tue Insurance, be-
came suspicious. Thefe had been no
hesitation In ineuring his life, but the
aggregate rather staggered them. They
thought Sj9,000 Insurance was n great
deal for u man 10 carry who only
earned 90 n day as lawyer. The com.
panies assumed that they had been the
Victims OF slig ht-oi.hand performance
ANA started detectives cut to lind the
magician, Thurn.
The rumor Tevives all the old in
terest In the case, which Ia one OF the
most sensational that the state has pro-
duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
Affairs on san Domingo.

MADRID, Mich, March 9.-Thc
queen regent presided today Mt cabi.
net council IN which this attitude OF
the United States towards San Do
mingo was discussed. The minister Of
foreign affairs said the United States
had behaved with the utmost courtesy
aud friendlinoss Hni that the United
; ates Minister Snowdon had assured
him thu Washington government had
no intention OF interfering ON the
island. Orders were sent therefore
that the Spanish wanhip withdraw at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
The Anu Arbnr strike.

TOLEDO, March 9.--Evorything 10
quiet hote concerning the Aun Hafb0r
strike. Manager Asheiey enys the
road run all passenger trains To-Day
and started eiS freight tfaius. They
have enough new men 10 equip all the
engines needed for general services.
Tie strikers nre very reiicent, but
express themselves ~ confident Of
Victory. Developments are expected
when the Ann Atbor oilers freight 10
other roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
A PIRATE VESSEL.
A Rcysnuc Gutter On the Lookout
Tor 10.

KEY WEST, Fla, March o.-The
revenue cutter McLane has been
cruising actively between Koy West
ana Cape Florida Tor the past week to
Intercept u pirate vessel which II IL
expected will sail for Cuba with u
hlihusteting expedition from this port.
The prUlosod expedition IL said t. be-
under tho direction NJ prominent
Cuban leader, General Mattl. IL II
reported that at least go men on the
Island 0i Key West viii no un the
expedition, and IL IL expected at least
1000 others from Tampa. Fla, will
Join the expedition At some remote
place known only to the leaders. There
men are all well drilled and disciplined
and armed with repeating rifles. There
has been no secret about organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

SHERMAN, Tex, March IA re-.
mnrklble freak OF spiu,nalism clmcs
from Trenton, near this city. Charles
sweet, a Swede 80 years cid, Is now
tunneliug into the eide OF White Rock
blun on the farm Of Reilly Burns. He
will prepare an inclined receptacle
against which to lean his colin nud
VIII then be buried Afro. Jas. Brown
IL TO walsh tue gepulchre for forty days,
at the end Of which timO Sweet II o.
walk out well aud hearty. The O. fla
IL 10 DO screwed up securely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

WAsHINGToS, March 9.-lmmedi.
ately after a Jou rnnent OF the Senate
the Democratic caucus committee re-
tired aud remained In session until 3
O'Clock, at which time they adjourned
until tomorrow morning. IL was agreed
that general party caucus would DO
held Saturday, but n member OF the
committee said II the committee did
not make better headway than 1t was
now doing there would be no caucus
that day,as the committee would have
nothing 10 report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
Mathematical sse,ety.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Mathematical Society OF the Unlver.
slty Of 18th will be held Saturday
evening at 1880 O'CLOCK In the Univer-
sity building.
The following subjects will be
treated: Qualifications, Lieut.. w.
Il. Wright. "Hisiory AMI Develop
ment OF Algebra" ID. II. Allen.
The public, and especially those In
terested Ia the subject OF mathematics
are invited to attend this meeting.
ID. II. ALLEN, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
THE NARONIC.
Hopes Entertained about Her
safety.

NEW YORK, March 9.-There are
still no signs OF the NaTonic. Captain
Lindsay OF the Runic conferred with
the agents to-day and gave the opinion
that the Nar0nic was safe although
probably badly disabled. The
Waite Star people all along held the
came Views. The captain states that
winds prevailed which the Natonic,ln
her badly disabled condition, would
have been entirely a. the mercy OF,
aud, though she Is long overdue, there
Is no reason for grave fears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

wAsnINuToS. ID. g., March o.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Solely,
Admiral GherarIi and COmmoiore
Ramsey, held n conference today Mt
the navy department regarding tho
changing OF the date OF the naval ro'
view. II was decided that the rem
devious should take place on Hampton
roads, April l7th. On April Gath
fleet will sail for New York where n
review will bo hold the 27th OF April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
scared by u Lunaiic.

BAN BERSARDINo, March 9.--A
sensation was caused on the streets the
Other day by the antics OF n crazy man
Who rushed into business houses ask
ihlg lncoherent questions. He ran into
me tarmers' Exchange bank out OF
oisaih, aud nccosting the cashier said:
VINO runs the tobacco route here?"
=, The cashier had flashing recolleo-
non Of tho killing In this city Of
vsshier Morse few years ago by n
ehzy man, and was relieved when a
Policeman, followed by crowd Of men
Aau boys, took the man away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

RAILWAY, n. j., March 9-rhis
city was shgl,cn this morning by an
eafthq shock, II did considerable
damage In the city and vicinity.
Buildings awAyed and druggists rus.
tanned considerable damage by break-
age. Prominent citizens, relating
their experience, said; cit sounded
like ths royerDoratiUn OF u thousand
guns, and tine earth ttenbled and
rooked.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

CHICAGO. March 0.--The report of
the offer Of 100000 in gold TO the fed
eral treasury from Chicago Is probably
based on the fact that the First Ma.
tIonal bank Is short ON s. and $40
currency, and tclegraphod the treasury
1t would exchange 100000 In gold
for bills Of the stated denominations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
For tho Relief OF Mckinley.

BosrON, March 9.--The trustees OF
Governor Mcliinley's estate have
agreed to receive voluntary conirlbu-
lions Tor the relief OF the estate. Hon.
John ID. Long, Hon. r. n. Hart, and
Colonel Albert Clarke, the last named
Of tho Home Market club, have been
appointed "A central committee tor New
England to receive contributions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

NEW YORK, March 0.-rhe com.
mit,ee on political reform OF the Union
League Club received a decided set
Oack tonight In an endeavor 10 have
adopted "a resolution favoring the an.
nexation OF Hawaii. The fesolu.
tlon was thrown out by a large
majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

that Justice King ha married. her
husband IN February l9.h 10 julia j.
Lyons. Tue matter was reported to
the district attorney Tor Investigation,
aud Rutan will be charged With big.
amy. Iiuian has disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 9.-Root
river at Racine IN booming tonight, and
the Hats arc under six feet OF water.
The mayor has called out force Of
pJlicemen, and they are warning the
people along the river TO go to points OF
safety while they have chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

CHICAGO, March "a meeting OF
The agents Of the transco influential
lines was held today to consider
Worlds Fair rates from the Pacific
coast. They left the matter In the
hands OF committee TO report to.
morrow. II Is probable that round
trip fare OF $50 Will DO recommended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

CHICAGO, March 1.-TWO hundred
plaslor.rs at work ON the Fair struck
today for an increase OF wages, giving
US n reason the extra expense entalled
for ira sportation to and from the
grounds nnd the Increase In the cost OF
living In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

NIILw AUKEE, March 0. - Several
persons were injured this morning by
n fire which completely destroyed
Romalnka Bros. trunk factory The
loss was about sb5,OUO; insured. All
OF the Injured are nremen. some fell
from u broken ladder and others were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

hurt by ,alling timber. They are John
Krcss, Albert Krisiiur, Charles Raj.
feriy, Florence Djnohue. Lieutenant
Muskow, Captain Sebastian Brand,
John Gsswesky, Adolph Cotton and
John Rake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

"The island OF Molokai, which holds
the leper settlement In the Hawaiian
group, ia about eighty miles from
Honolulu" said Il. O. Siacarlane,
who is assisting the deposed queens
representatives in presenting her case
at Washington, to u New York Tunes
reporter this week. "There are about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
Thc German Army mn.

BERLIN, March 9.-The Roichsiag
committee on the army bill today
passed to the frat reading the clause
VI the army bill dealing with the or
ganization Of different arms VI the
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

NEW YORN, March 9.-Jacob III /.
Vanderbilt Is very III ut his residence
on Staten Island and is not expected
10 recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

BALTIMORE, Md, March GA. J.
Robinson 10 mere, the agent Of rail-
roada leading westward from Chicago.
He Is authorized 10 employ AS many
men oonveTsaut with tue duties Of
switchm.n, yardmeu and conductors
rs come along. Robinson tells each
applicant that his pay win be So anu
$50 month. Competent yard bosses
are in demand also.