davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
GOING 10 PIECES.

The Liberals OF Ogden have
Just decided, through duly consll-
tuied committee, to make no nom.
nations. Ihi, means that the party
hiss definitely aud c1uclusively dis
solved, the elements returning TO their
normal conditions; Tor, us political
revelations st least are not won't 20 g.
backward, twill not only bo difficult
but practically impossible TO draw the
forces from thyir present alignment
aud ngain marhal them IN lighting
arrsy. 10 rs the tendency Of the times
to support onu or another OF the
national organizations wherever
political iNues arise, 10 cur Ogden
frlenls have only done what was
natural and inevitable.
A. 10 which Of the old parties will
be- the gnluer by tho Liberal disinte.
grafton, We have no idea and no parucu.
lar concern. Probably there viii be-
found not very great difference
numerically between them, and this
view would seem 10 be- upheld by the
modtsty Of the claims made on
either sids anu estimates basoJ
upon chlo.ul consideration, However
M to that We shall soon know; ia the
meantime IL isa cause OF sincfre con.
graduation 10 all the good people OF
that ambitious aud thriving city a.
well rs 10 those OF the country around
them, and the same Is hereby ex
tended.
The Liberals OF this city seem bent
upon one more contest, but chat 10 willie
DISASTROUS TO them seems about as vel,
assured ns any thins yel 10 come eau
be, The party Is by no means an iIc
without a corporeal basis Ia tho com.
muuity;ou the contrary, even with
the advantage against them, the Lib.
erals me still quite numerous anu 10
will require uulirng vigilance with
the use 4 every legitimate RESOURCE Co
make the conquest VI them complete.
We wieh they were az AWARDED lu
the p litcll scale as their OGDEN
brethren aud Wiling 10 abandon con.
test against conditions which live
only in the past, There az,
many good citIzgns, upright men,
heavy taxpoyors aud eiuratoI mindf
In the organization; but surely they
can zee that eianding out against their
respective national affiliations Whrr
even u they should win now It would
be Tor the last time, does but further
eatrange and cause them TO bee locke
upon more aud more "a dlssentleuts II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

not renegades. What has 10 be done
In that regard might az well be- done
this year AZ next the conditions and
opportunities will not likely be more
favorable then than now, and It ls
much better to quit with naught but
victories to their credit than to go
down at last In defeat. Surely the
acquisition Of few paltry offices, even
% such result were assured, Is not a
sufficient qualification for prolonsing
the lie Of an nutl.uaiional orgauiza-
ton which hes been ropudlated by the
supreme court Of both parties aud
whose membership has received &C.
buir, sud humllIatious in consequences
thereof whom they might have held
honorcd places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

money that may be In II seems to be
the lmpelliDg agency can they not
think Of something less bane'ul anu
having some little thing to commend
II, In which to embark heft'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

The utsrHEr EvrNvu Nfws published
ttrv. sunday ticsrted, % roircr t'uiha
ftst Temple si.rcts. salt lakc city.
Tfam EdiBon at3 1opm, Regular id.toh
Httoclotk
Tho ufsEHrt eNvI-WEtKLr NHws n pub
ifhcd on TUESDAY md Friday OF each weck
1he nttuEr WrrKfr un magazine form)
10 published ever SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
THE HOTEL TEAPLETON.

The Hotel Tempieton Is opposite
Temple Square, Tithing onices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr News Building aud all
points Of interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
WESTERN LOAN ASp SAVINGS co

Pays STA Per Cent fntsrest-Resorys
Fuud Capital 100000.
Directors Francis Armstrong, pps'.;
James h. Jennings, vice ptest.; M. h..
Cummings, treasurer Clarence Grange,
secy.; james a. 4. Clutc, asst. tecy.;
L. W. Madsgn. gIl-Wo desire 10 have
you call and Investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with out VI town
parties solicited.
JAMES Il. JENNtNus, Cashier,
n and "a east, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

The Cullen Hotel opru, on the
European plan, rooms SOC aud up
wards. George Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

CITY Subscribers will Kindly notify >. n. Dun
lar lc.fculhtof| N any iuerulauy in tlu Do
livery uf then IauCra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

The Nrws ton "a cattbc UrincipN Hotels.
NcuF stands Hnt Du all WasfcnEcr uhihi itaN
iug che city afttr PIN daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

suhtcrhert changing their piareof residcnce
should always sito former 81 well 40 pfeeens
rnHrfHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

Tor The tcucnt Of Utah patrons ana
frtndf and 20 meet tho demands uf news
Hrrutt 90 thIraEu, the NEWH vii. Do ON sale az
nuat o. tho Tuucpa Iliutcls ana BOOK stores
81 that cIty during ihc . air season
Headquarters t1r she Nrws BE- a. Wells -
el1efs iI0ok and Periodical store, 49, sthle
tuoet
decentralization should he addressed 20
pErHrr Nrws putnnSo Co.
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

r,,y ~ month";. u1n
uhUf CW0utH4 lIl
Daily Months,
uary Month. lU
tNUH nr tho Wool. sN
ffiuriiy EDITION " Months. $50
Saturday Ed.u0n Months, 10
temt Wcrtly 4 Mouihs, .W
fruiI. Weekly Months, l9
NCcklv " Months, -9
pavmcrts Tor subscription always ln al,auoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

Hoods PMS cures all liver ills. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
THE SUPREME COURT.


There was a very large attendance
OF attorneys uni intefettcd spectators
in altundauoo when the Supreme
Court opened at . O'Clock this after.
Noon In the Supreme C1ur room.
This wac the opening session Of that
body, and should, according 60 pro.
ciamatIon Of The Governor have com.
moucci ct O'Clock, bat did not con.
veuU tll the hour named.
There waio pre,cn. ON the bench
tho Honorable Charles =. Zane, CHIEF
Justice; George W. Bar,cn, Jsmoa A.
Miner aud II. W. Smith, naJciatu
lualitUa.
The minutes OF the last session Of
the January term, April -l,h, 1898,
were read uy Clerk Joseph 4. BAchr,
and signod uv tho iudget,
Associate Justice Bgtlcn read % do
cisi1u iu the ctsc 1f tao Dolly Block
Il OIL W. tue Rapid Transit company
tlu lated having obtained "a iahclist
ifum the Cliy Council 10 construct O
line IumIlrl 10 the salt Lake CTS
railway hEo on second South erect
tho ducHIOn was quite lengthy anu
was ~ favor oil the Dsoly Block cor.
porai'on. Associate Justice Lilac.
cJuCutrcd.
The other parties 90 the suit Ia con,
nccuon with tho DJoly corporation
hru LOWS y, krhuy, Jtiss ". Fox,
Ruth ~. Fox, FrrIuuok a.. Auefuacu
aud Samuel IL. AurTuach, WHO OWE
property on Second South Direct, aud
clam thni TIE placing Of another line
Ot street railway on tho street uamoI
would materially Lessen the value Of
their property. The decision hvll tul.
view utd that thr action OF tho CTS
Council va granting this franchise wa.
Unlawful.
The rr,t fur cases on the docket,
familiarity known ns tho "Gnusch
Caste" Involving The Carlo HUus,
property rihug h.u.s property,
Church farm anu coal lands had moi
bguu reached when our reporter luit,
and in oli probability would NO, be-
reached tOlay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

sANDusNY, ohio, June 5.-Thc
Savings bank hero was pus IN inc
hands OF a receiver this morning
CHICAGO, juno 5.-Tho property oI
g. a, Wclseback, clothing anu slny
merchants, was seized by The sheilH
this morning on Judgment Tie
liabilities arc $55,O 900; gssoty, ll,OlO.
KANSAS CTY, June "a kansas
grain company, which claims 70 pe
the largest purchaser Of grain rom
producers Ia the world, has failed. lho
announcement was made on the board
OF trade this morning that the CONE
pany was unable tD meet ~ contracts.
The announcement caused great eN-
oitemont. The msin Offices are Ia tnis
city and at Hutchinson, Kansas The
offices hero decide 10 make astate.
meut u the Assets aud liabilities TIL
authorized by President Iompluri IN
charge of the office NJ Hutnhlnaon. IL
IL presumed, however, that they VIII
be large. The company has elevators
In over n hundred towns IN Kansas al
containing grain. Tight money was
the CAUSE Of the failure.
PHILADELPHIA, juno b,--WAshlng.
ton, Butchers d Sons, tho Oldest
established house. IA the provision
trade, has made an assignment; there
10 no statement Of assets Or liabilities.
Tight money was tbs cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
A Hrrnrnto ucmorratic rlciI,L

ALuiNY, n. ", June Oft can be
slated upon authority whcI, /, ltgd,
Nolld not bU disputed, that the Clvvg-
land DuinJurats have resolved ~ run
n srpAralU democratic state ticket the
coming fall. rney will seek gdmis.
sion 10 tue Democratic state cunyon-
lion which win bn controlled
by mn and Murphy, scehsu
anl Governor Flower, bat Urgscc
already that their delegates vii Do g..
fused admission, ali accordingly
they are making plans, NJ stAic1, 20
hold n state convention Of their own,
nnd nominate state ticket composed
Of different mtn ffom thosc who win
be nominated by the Hlll-Murphy.
5hcehun.Fi0wer convention. All tho
state oiiicurs except governor and
lieutenant governor atu elected This
fall; also the Judge OF this court Of
appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
LIZZIE ON TRIAL.
A Case That Promises 10 Become
Most Sensational,
EMINENT LAWYERS EMPLOYED.
A Brief Review Of the Bordon Murder.
-Uuly Clrcumsiantial
Evidence.

NEw BEDFORD, Mass, June 5.-rhe
trial Of Lizzie Bordon, Of Fall RIVER
on the charge of numbering her ia'her'
ndrew jackson Borden, and her
itepmother, Abby Duriec Borden, On
n.rd, wealthy ami highly respected
couple, on the morning Of August lth,
l182, began mere this morning. Inc
iuust eminent criminal inWyeis OF
the state arc employed and the Trial
uromiser to be most interesting anu
probably sensational. The evidence is
iur.ly cifcumstantial On the day in
question, as for az known, the only
Ierson In tho house were the old
couple, Lizzie and maid servant
Bridget Sullivan, who WA Outslde
mott Of the morning, washing tho
windows. Borden was Out In
the morning returning between
10 and II O'Clock, aud II was
only n short time Afterwards that
Llszio alter short vislt 20 the barn
called tho servant 10 run for doctor,
ns her father had been murdered.
Shortly nflofward Mrs. Borden was
mlssed and n search revealed her body
IN an upper room, she having evident
ly been killed some time before
her husband. In both cases the
death resulted from blowa from sumo
heavy, sharp instrument, probably an
Ak, but the instrument OF death has
never been discovered. A certain
discrepancy Ia Lizzle's story and
some other suspicious circumstances
led TO her arrest, some weeks after
the murder, and her subsequent indiot'
meuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
THE BERING SEA DISPUTE,
EI-Nilisier CoOlidse's Views About
tho Arbitration.
New Principles of international Law
Probably ucevEnizod In Amer
ica's Favor,

NEW YoRR, June 5.--Jellenon Gao
lidge, ex.minister TO France, arrived
In New York yesterday, and started
this morning ( or his home in Boston.
"rho Boring sea tribunal" said lac,
"could hardly DO improved upon. In
order 10 decide in our favor the tribunal
will have to lay down some new prin-
clples In international law, and think
there are very lair prospects Of their
doing this. Any new law formu.
lated by them would undoubtedly
be approved by all tho nations
Interested. Even II they should de-
eide against us, they VIII probably
devise some means, such as CLOSED
season, Tor instance, by which the
seals can DO protected and preserved.
Tue arguments will soon DO finished,
aud then the consideration will begin.
IL there should be Disagreement,
time would have been granted Tor the
preparation OF minority report or
further information might DO called
for. For those reasons, tho leclslon
can hardly DO rendered for eoveral
weeks yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
THE SAVINGS BANK.
Good Showing Mode by That Insiltu-
tion.-Qlliccrs Elected.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the HIon's Savings
Bank and Trust company was held at
the company's office today at II am.
Directors for the ensuing year were
elected, the only change being tho
choice OF George NJ. Cannon in place OF
Anton II. Lund, So the latter is absent
from the Territory ani Will DO unable
TO act In the directorate for some time
in the future. The reports OF the
condition OF the bank at the
meeting show tho instiluiio n
to BIO in very prosperous con.
ditlon. Since January lot, 1892,
202G new depositors have opened saw.
inpa accounts, the increase In deposits
for the same period being S27S, 4Il.85.
The present officers are: WiliOrd Wood
run, president; George q. Cannon,
vice-preeidont; George M. Cannon,
cashier directors, Wiliord Woodruff,
George q. Cannon, Joseph Il. Smith,
ANGUS NJ. Cannon, Lorenzo snow,
Ffaaei. NJ. Lyman, Heber J. Grant,
Ia. q. Hardy, George Reynolds, III. h.
Clgwa0n, james Jack, I. q. Webber
and George NJ. Cannon.
or the capital stook 1905 shares were
represented ~ the meeting, only l04
shaTea being unfepresented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Bureau Of Information.

J. II. Crockwell OF this city has
established y bureau Of information at
the world's Fair. In the circular II
Is stated that the bureau "is opened for
the express purpose OF accommodating
that class OF people who DO not wlhh to
pay the eEorbltnnt prices asked by
many houses hero IN the city OF s. to
$50 per day, for room only, when they
eau be- procured from 80 cents to 81
per Jay, Just as good anu ns convent.
ent 10 the Columbian Exposition. The
bureau Is the OulgTowth Of sug.
gesioua made by n. A. Empsy, ex.
ecutive commissioner Of the Utah
W0rld'a Fair commission, and Jas. A.
ierlngton, chairman OF the Nevada
state commission, m the Interest Of
their people. References; We res.
peclfully refer you 10 those honorable
bodies, utah and Nevada commits.
sion), and also +. +. Teasdel, q. IL,
Basselt, q. II. Savage, and l.. @.
Karrick, OF Salt Lake City, Uah.o
The address Of the bureau Is 907
Wabash avenue, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
CnllInE Down DO TeIerrnm.

"Johp," said the old man to his aon,
81 will give you ElOO 10 10 away
with. Maybe IA you don't like my
busiueBs, you will lind better one.o
Three weeks later the young man
landed In New York. A mo IN later,
hndiug but 90 IN his possession, he
determined 30 sail home AGAIN.
II was best 10 let his father know
before hand; but howl a letter would
bo too slow, 10 OIL went John to the
telegraph Office.
"a dollar q word TO London, sir"
answered the polite clerk 10 his in.
qulTy.
"l want TO tell my father I've spent
all my money and l'm sorry and Pm
coming home, and want him 70 for
give me aud IA lot Of other thiugs, and
1 can only pay for six words to tell
him everything" said John.
"Cut &c ihort," replied the clerk.
John sat down and thought. An
hour after TO his immense astonish.
ment tho old man reopived the follow.
ing oaulogrami
"sqls, London; "Falled calf for
one. ~ 10 s.OH GLOBE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
SCHOOL BOSD ELECTION.
Light Ballot but Most Of tho Votes
are In Favor OF the Issue.

The school bond election IN this city
TO-DAY iYa very quiet onr, aud com.
paIa,ivotly an exceedingly light vote
b. being p0licd. At 4o'cl0ck tuls after
noon IL was es,imatci that not more
than 100 votes had been cast in the
i've municipal wards on; Of rusiltra.
ton Of almost twice seven thousand.
The msJ nty OF thee, fortunately,
however, aTu Ia favor Of tho bond
Issuance.
In tho Firat precinct the polling
place Do 90 No. 20 East phiui South
street Hud tnc Judges Are J.. J. Green.
walii j. 70. WALDEN gud @, IA Werlls.
The Second precinct polling place IL
at the Independence Hall on Third
South street aud the Judges arc George
Vocation, &. III. Hammond anu II, H..
Evans.
The judges at the Third precinct
polling place, situate at No. 80 north
second West street, are Henry Batues,
gideon A, GiDus aud l., Is. lyslu.
The polling place OF the Fourth pre-.
cinct II nc tho Lowell school building
in the Twentieth ward aud the judgr-
gro George n. Blair, l.. NJ. Earl aud
John 4. Axiom.
The Filtn precinct polling plaos In Mt
the CITY Hail And the Judges are: q.
o. Farusw0rth, IL. Is. CiRwsOn Jr.
aud II. q. q. Ioisen.
The amount Of bonds proposed TO be
issued II s225,OOO, Of tho denomina.
tiOn u 81 900 each, 10 bear Interest nt
the rate OF hvs per cent per Rnnum,
payable eemi'annually, and 10 run for
twouty yeaTs.
The purpose Of issuing tho bonds
II for raising money for purchasing
school sites, for building or pufchnt-
ing one or moro school houses and
supply Ing the same with furniture,
necessary apparatus, and improving
the grounds, ana for lquidatiug any
Indebtedness incurred for said puT.
nose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

a young man from Wyoming,
named John Shelter, Ia lying at 81,
Mary's hospital minus his leit leg
which was ampuia,ed at the thigh by
DR.. Plnkerton yesterday.
On Thursday last it seems that young
Shelter accidentally shot himself IN
tho left thigh with ii-1aliber rife.
Tho bone was irlghtfuily shattered
and the unfortunate man wa brought
" this city for treatment. Unless
come uniowesn symptom ofR unfav.
CRADLE character arises, Shelter will
recover In couple OF months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

NJ tbe convention seek to avoid ths
anresrsnco Of any political hins
~ tne deliberations, tho object
being purely commercial lhe
call FOR the convention teciIe'
he advantage OF reciprocity win
Canada Tor both countries material
development aud the mutual ahNan'
tape To- be derived from deeI "at'F.
way to the ocean, from lar. superior
to tldswAter. ,.-.....
Kelley introduced cx.Govefuof
pnrte M Nnith D4goia, o. chairman,
hsyiuo cen chosen NJ tue last couNru'
lion. IA, made y brief address, touch
inc the questions to bo cousidef,d'
Mayor Wight selc,med tbs delcsa'g.
10 the city. After The nppointmcni ol
committee. and few brief iaikg ON
reciprocity, tbs convention alJoufn'l
III tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
THE LAWYERS WE'RE FALSE.
That Is what n witness Against tho
Carnegie Men says

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Hugh Ross,
the prosecuting witness against the
Carnegie oillolale, the cases against
whom were dismissed on the sugges.
ton OF the lawyers for the prosecution
IN Pltisburg on Saturday, IL here. He
says the lawyers played them false, and
ditmissed the care without consulting
him, or any other representative OF the
men. he says he came away TO keep
cool rs the men ut Homestead are
hopping mad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Wonderland.

The comic operas as presented at
this place OF amusement by the Ideal
Opera company are deserving OF bat.
ronnge and support. The company ia
iirst class In every respect, and In the
production Of "Micado," which will
be- continued during the week, MIR.
Bert Ravens and Mis- Moore, In the
leading roles, are entitled to special
mention aue credit.
Ga Thursday next another change
In program Will take place, The Bells
Of Bonneville being the attraction,
and the enterprising management
promise production equal to any ever
seen In this city at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

sixicru-f1ot vein NJ 90, md cgrcrtb
pronounce 10 20 be Of excellent quality.
The Gal vein Sc about twenty -nvo
miles from tine Union Pacific RAILROAD
and about forty miles from Rawiinf.
Indications at Yfcgeut arr that this ia
ono Of tho m ~ important coal nudH
ever made M Wyoming. The coal
velu 10 only twenty miles from tho
proposed Ogden.Casper limo Of the
Northwestern, and Immediate steps
viii be taken calling the attention oil
the officers Of that line 30 the fud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
At TGiE FAIR.
An Interesiing Exhibition from the
Diamond yields.

CHICAGO, June b. At the Fair
today portion Of the Ave tons Of dia-
mondifsr0us clay brought from the
South African diamond fields, was
put into the oruBhor. When ground
into iine pieces, water was turned on,
clearing away all except tho hard
globules containing gene. These
we're then sorted out by Zulus aud
RterwRTi cut.
The individual exhibits made by
Queon Victoria and by Queen Mar.
Rharita al Italy. were brought to the
Fair today. They haye been Ia the
safety deposit vaults, ON account OF
their value, aud heavy bonds Of tlpe
exposition Tor their safety. THIS morn
ing they were loaded on truck aud
under heayy police force transported
TO the grounds. They were received
ut tho administration building by
the chief officers with duo ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Another House Fails.

CHICAGO, May Meadow 4 Croft
hi9lhers, private bankers, dealers In
commercial paper aud doing bupiness
elnlliar TO that OF Hermann Sohafinor,
VINO Jailed on Saturday, made an as.
tis hment Today. They are Que OF the
Oldest private oanking firms in the
known. '''' w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

CHICAGO, June 6.-rhu c5foaCr has
held uu inqutst on the REMAINS 90
John u. Buite-, Loo Angeles, CHL,
El.iri Saturday, afternoon, by a truck.
Witnurts were examined but nothing
niauCtI 10 show that Buskt's death
was the ruaul. Of negligence 0n the
part 10 amy one. Tho Jury found lC-
cofdiugly aud txlnerntc1 the driver,
JU7'gc w. Jncobus, from blame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Tbe PresI.
dent has appointed Charles II. Man
sur, Missouri, second comptroller OF
the treasury Charles w. Dayton,
postmaster, New York.
Rumors Of u special cabinet meeting
and the intention Of the President 10
call special session OF Congress be-
fore September 10th, Ia view OF the
financial situation, Jailed OF ooniirma.
ton at the White House this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Onleers Of the Conri.

The officers Of the Supreme court
now In session In this city aro Ms fol.
lowG Chief Justice, Charles 3. Zane,
Associate Justices George w. Bartch,
James A. Miner aud II. w. Smith;
John W. Judo, u. >. attorney; irving
A. Benton, u. 3. marshal, John NJ.
Haue, reporter ana Joseph BachV,
court clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

CHICAGO, Juuc5.-Ou thn bHafj OF
uudr wheat WORKED on mora than "a
c0ut touching tue llwe1. figures
reached in tbs market in worry many
YEAR. Largo receipts In The Northwest
mas rlhlcs, Increase on the ocean pAsa-
age Huj tho fears OF further failures,
wcfu the principal cau.tl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

CHICAGO, June 5.-The day o2ened
CLOUDY, but towards noon the sun
broke through, promising good weathef
Tor The FalE vsitote. This il Depmnrh5,
cay IN the White City. Besides onen.
ing IT, exhibit In the Manufacturer,
building there were al lresses and
musical program In tho Festival