davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
UsINEsS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The dulness which has regned in the real ess,A.
market for some weeks continued yesterday AZ =.
trinity salcsroom there sold for the receiver Of ~
Fitzhugh Mining Company Of Colorado two claims As
ritzhugh Lode and the Trafalgar Lode Chaee County,
Thoma, Chaffee was the buyer for $500.
At the Llberty-st Exchange John T. Boyd sdjournsl
the sale OF No 23I Duned-st, Brooklyn, threessory
brick residence on a lot 22x1CO. until September 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
Jnstruttlon.
For Boys ard Young Men-Couh'ry.
Al MASSACHUSETTS,. CONCORD.
WI CONCORD HOME SCHOoL'

a MASSACHUSETTS,. NONtOhD'
WI CONCORD HOME sChooh
~ ,or. r-.,,,.d %, eoege scientific school or busi
ncss All th. advantages Of family lie combined with
best mental and physical trimming buiu'"sa new and
according latest models. -Four inA'' 80 'c'es OF
ground. Year opens pt 90.
n1APIEwooD INSTITUTE cOnrordvi.lc. Pa. sig2 per
wi yoaf succession school one o. he t 8es to n!as,
s s: t and ,"d years 10 ~1s s ' % &
TSHHs 7 BOYS RcH 4 Strictly Es se: rs %S;
hshoo $50 ADMIT" .tu ss:' % IRON yunr T. bow Is
Ssn 10, Ss .cS SS sn snd for s
euiar 70 Nj. {. MITCHELL. Principal blleriea. Mass.
NEW YORK. Manlus.
y ST. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.
y, Bov F D. HUNTINGDON Prcst. WIN. vEIBECK.
snpt 1T. ". L. BURNHAM Gtn Infantry! u; D A..
Cominandant Apply TO supe Llhlenucnt IO- ---e----
S> ,,5 M h. 5e,GIS SO ee5 yea Eng 0 c
sc@ music e,mia" aree grounds w y4pss deps
BEAUTIFUL Ione.. Nus. 'a'Ho@''. - 49, ~ "
scH05 DfoN 5000
fe Choose @s e ys oJ h"h o 80 T %ta you
master Of but send him avay at eight an, ,o,.,,,
gaH Ssd s read % Hefs'
NoEwALk MILITARY IXSTTrSTE q SI %.,ds:. COM
iu'tatsd Circular Oh i,quSt Fran. ; Iiober, Principal
N Ew.YoRK MILITARY ACADEMY; Ccor1TaI n. Y.
~ Prep D'Dt Co.. r' g Te5'' wf 1 '1'f ST. President
i CIiI~fI,E. PA.
sd begin sept. 10th. spacious buildings, ample
cquipn,n bst sanitation. steam heat pur, watrr tvil
M hsI rFiAi4 h GorESs scena@ ard
Ablc Instructor, and hcioush rolh. a'a"2l', oi
Mr.. Geo. b. IT .g.nc. - ". lith-st. Nw-lork.
Colonel ClIAs. +. HYATT President
e. ,. rr.. ;SS15ssy y, the Govern.
ton. BlSBf.F. " AEiEN' rrmcifss.
ID ECTORY SCHOOL. HAMDE%. conn,
IL For Bows. 1925 1915. Home influence thorough
i So"e ETY. ty''H xddrc.s Rev VIII f. EvERE
ct GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS. ST. George.s. Nd.
- 18th YER PROF. i. {. kINEAR. A. NJ. Princip'l.
Select; thorough; safe; tl73 70 80.
S,T Johns SCHOOL SING SING. y. Y,
- REV. !. BRECEENRI DGE GIBSON. DID,, Rector.
The 18th wear will begin Sept ~, 1898
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester.
i Mass-I,ern, ss'h sept. H. Classical SCENT nc
business Prcplra tory Departments. Gynna ,um Atm
JOSEPH Alden I'll NV. 4. NJ, heeh 4a'stcr.
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY,
i Goth year. send ror ilus,rated catalogue,
TlT0Ri F.STtE ACADEMY. , 1870 ,,
Sept 9th Thorough preparation for am College or Scl'-
tinc School en- fcate admits 10 various colleges
THREE NEW BUILDINGS;
SCDOOLHOrSE adnimbly cQnpped WIN ia 3ratoiics.
en- suite with every modern Improvement including nr'
place f. each room Isolated and p'fis,y httrd nnfmary
beauty OF stru,tur. Al bn ding heated by steam Annie
fairgrounds ID. W. AEERt RONBIL, A. NJ, Piln
Worcester. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
tjctcls

wv Ribs FAIR, HOPKINS HOUSE co,no. -
w and Jackson-avc Chlca go-O minutcs, 'er oau- st
minutes by cars 10 entrance; entirely stone .nI1
building all modern improvements rooms II ahq hrck
Reference (and partit ufhr>l. s. H. SMITH ~ 80 daY
Hayensyer Building. Cortandt-st. New Yort room 2il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

"Congress will be called on 10 deal with
financial condition, which IL the only menace 70
the country's welfare and prospcrity."- Presi'
dent Cleveland, June 5, 1898, i'm his deciars
ton TINT Congress will he called TO meet in exsrs
session TO repeal the silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

- 7. GATHERINGS HALL. Brooklyn, n. Y. Choice
~ OF three courses for graduation; special studies
taken college preparatory rcOpcns Septcn.
Der q. Address the Superior. 292 WashlnQton ave.
rJNHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boa I'd
Ing and Day School for Girls; 43d opens Scptenr
Der -. 1870 Montague-st.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

M ETROPOTITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC.
NI LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE or AMERICA
Residence department for NONRESIDENT students DUDLEY
BUCK, Pres; Albert Ross Parsons, Vicc-Ircs II. W.
Greene, Sec'v & Treas.
10 & 81 EAST 14TH.ST., NEw.YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
RAILROAD RATES TO PROVO.
Information 10 those Who Expect to
Attend tho brigham Young
academy.

Those who anticipate attending tn,
Brigham Young Academy or the
Summer School at Provo will pleas,
take notice Of the following sKplana,
ton on railroad rates:
Those who attend the Summer
school will pay full fare to Provo and
receive receipt from the agent at the
purchasing station, by which when
properly signed thoy will obtain u
One.iiith return rate. Caro- should be-
taken that the receipt IA obtained.
Those who attend ~ regular students
Of the neutrality-suspicious. they attend
the Summer school or not-will write
10 the principal Prof. Il. Clun Jr., Tor
requlsiti0n emitting them to regular
students rates. Ample time should be
given TOR reply.
This Epplies TO all6tudents Including
Sunday school and NJ. /. a. normals.
Summer school opeus Aug. 7th, nud
continues two weets; the academy
opens Aug. lOlh for entrance examina.
tons and Aug. 22nd Tor class instruo.
ions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

Of apple trees in this city which II
properly cared for would produce, nj
present price,, S75 worth Of fruit each
year; but now they DON'T grow enough
to pay the taxes on the ground they
occupy. There's n way TO cor.
rect all this wrong, and | be-
lieVe that way, aud the only
one, Is by organizing horticultural
societies throughout the Territory,
thus getting In position where fuit
culturists can work together from the
planting TO the market, tccurc neces.
sary lCgialation foi the extinction OF
pests, and obtain information that will
enable them TO cultivate their gardenn
TO the hest p1ssiblu advantage"
The tuggustious Ot Mr. Warner nrc
commented TO the confederation Of the
Governor nnd all interested. Whatever
VIII help the Territory IA a matter Of
sufficient importance to make the most
o. especially In these times. The
horticultuiifts Of Utah form mn extun.
sive olass, aud nuy movement that will
bfing the fruit raising and gardening
Industries 10 an improved condition IL
entitled TO the earnest support Of the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
Acknowledgement.

Ga behalf Of the thousand veterans
whose hearts we're made glad on the
occasion of our excursion to Ogden,
the Old Folks committee cannot do
other than publicly tender their heart.
felt thanks for the unstinted generosity
ofwhich they were the recipients. 70
the officers aud attaches OF the Union
Pacific railway, TO the salt Lake AMI
Rapid Transit Street Car companies,
10 the merchants and citizens who
always stand by US, and to the com.
mittees and citizens Of Ogden whose
untiring energies ana hospitality made
the day long TO be remembered, We
say, Thank you.
OLD Forks COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two YOUNG Ken Accused Of a
Wholesale Theft Of Silver,
TAKEN FROM TmG MARsAc MILL.
They Had Resided Ia Park City About
a icAr.-lhe Hearing Set
for Tomorrow.

Eleven o'clock this morning was Sc,
Tor the arfaignmcnt Of u. Il. Barker
aud w. lndd, two young men we'll
known In Park City, who are chang d
with stealing large quantity
OF silver from the Maunc mill. nj that
place.
Tho defendants were Ia custody,
having passed Wednesday night in
the pcnitentlary because Of their
Inability to furnish a bond Of $500
each, as Fixed by Commissioner Green.
man last evening. They now answered
before Commissioner NorrelI.
Barker and Ladd ARE OF very respect.
able appearance, and wore dressed
with sciupulous care. They were
arrested between five aud ELK O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, by Deputy Mar.
marshal Cummock, In thi. CITY,
while aboard street car Immediately
opposite tho Dolly block.
The accused, who arc both well
educated, aud brothers.in.law, tool,
up their abode IN Park City about
twelve months ago, having obtained
employment at the MarsRc mill. Laid
held position Of trust and In
the discharge Of his duty q
good deal OF the refined silver from
tho DAILY and Ontario mines passed
through his hands prior TO the process
81 melting ani being made into bars.
IL IL nov alleged that, taking adyau.
tage Of his position, he carried away
In his pockets from time 10 time small
quantities OF silver. Suspicion was at
once aroused and the two men were
placed under surveillance. II was
eventually ascertainsd that they W ore
shipping parcels Of tho white metal e.
u silversmith OF Chicago, who
had sent them drafts aud Ger.
tltcates Of deposit therefor. Detec-
lves were on the alert, aud they
learned tho other day that Baker
aud his wife were getting ready 10
depart for the East 30 the outgoing
trains from the Park were closely
watched.
Yesterday the climax came. In the
morning AlT. and Mrs. Baker and Ladd
boarded the train for this city, their
NhhhehN AhhNhAAhk - NNhNAN VI hNlNNAl
packages. On the arrival Ofthe parties
here these were deposited at the Rio
Grande express Office. A complaint
charging the two men with grand
larceny WIS sworn to, and the pack ages
were opened. la them was some
forty pounds Of silver claimed 10 beloug
to the Marsac refinery, anu estimated
TO be worth between 5000 and 500.
The accused, who had been "shad-
owed" by the officers from the time OF
their landing In this city,
engaged rooms In tho Rayb1uid
blook, on Main street, about II O'Clock,
aud when arrested by Deputy Cum.
mock on the street car late In the
afternoon they appeared greatly aston
ished, but did not seem DESTROYS 10 say
anything. Later the defendants sought |
the legal assistance VI Attorneys |
Brown and Henderson, the latter OF |
whom was present when tho case came |
up In the commissioners court today. |
After Judge Henderson had con. |
forred with them for a short time IN |
private, aud plea Of not guilty had |
been entered, Commissioner Norrell
set the preliminary hearing for 10 ain.
tomorrow, and liked the bond Of each
defendant at $1,000 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
A CHINESE PUZZLE.
Sixty CeleStiaIS Loft on Board Ship
10 StarVe 10 Death.
TEr EATING THREE MEALS A DAY.
A Decision Of the United States Govern
mcnl After Careful Con-
siderntion.

wAsurNoroN, July 90. - Sixty
Chinese are metaphorically starving 70
death on b)nrd steamer at Foruahu'
OREGON, with plenty to eat at their
dispoeal. This parodoxicai stare q
affair. 1. brought about In this ways
the Hayden Republic recently mr.
rived Mt Portland with a large number
Of Chinese ON toard. Sixty OF these
could not produce evidence that
they were entitled to reside In the
Cniloi states and were forbidden "
land. At this same time the haytion
Republlc was libslci for smuggling
upium and Chinese with the result that
The owners abandoned the vessel, lcav-
lur the sixty unfortunate Chinese on
board, 10 IL believed the owners had
done this ~ make the government care
Tor the Chinese, thus saving them.
selves the expense OF supporting aud
deporting the latter. The treasury To-.
fused 10 interfere la tho matter hnd tue
celostials were left ON board uncatol
for. loouless and forbidden to
land. A protest from thc Chinese
minister against allowing his fellow
COUNTY, NHNNA W NAAAA w NNhNAA Wv AAN
minis,ratipn 10 takO action ami after
consultation between the officials OF
the slalo aud treasury departments anu
the department VI Justice II has been
officially decided tuut this government
has no right 10 interfere aud that either
tile owners OF thc Hayden Republic
must tlke care OF tho gOutfnblud pass.
eugett lunl this thty Will no. do) or
81. a 80 Ia. NHs
tho midtt ~ rluut', pending the
disposition of the librl Ia the courts.
This IL au Olliciui decision, tut
it has aisu buUn determined that tAe
Chimes shall br fsd tuIro uuUfiiglNl
meals day. While the Uniied States
government IL feeding tho Chinese It
shuts It, eyes 10 tue TACT, aud iu order
10 be thoroughly uJntlstunt the govern
meut maintains that hiAty men must
10 without food until the court settles
the matter vi thu libel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
the New York Hnrhet opens win u
nVtter IseItuE.

the New York Market opens win u
nvtter Feeling.
NEW York, July 2O.-StocAs opened
huOyhut 70 / higher. The weagLtti
In sterling exchange with heavy "a.
ports fpiOuuce are foviyiug tho talk
Of imports OF old.
IhU movements after the OPENING
were RE uiar but IN the main ~.
va u. Posted rates VI exchange Is.
aud Isil These were purchase til
European account and local oleritors
also tDught more freely. De yer IN
ltu tw.a" utolvtrBI rose Oihers
u b b. qucntly "a TalY 600 srt efal
rtu'it. Iu.,r o. from Oh 90 a. The
tuH ctu iiH. wasult nut ilco,ud. At
" Toe market was stta.y rlo,ionoliy
u,.0w the mi htsl.
Imling moderately large after II
O'Clock. III, tear, iluding that the
raiu on general electric dld not break
the Othu b, started 10 cover, causing
eitenEth. Electric talneI ~ b33,
Northern Pacific, Western Union aud
some others slii 1t the highest prices
o. the morn ny, and the market
81 owed more Auyiug power N n for
days. At noon tnt market was firm.
After noon general electric slumped
TO ii!; dcbrnturvs - against S yesJor.
DAY. Tue stock had no support what.
ever anu the bears did ne they liked
with A.. The brchs caused heavy
iqui intiOus and oil SORTS 0f stories were
uiiOai, ono being that a suit had been
l8si involving the incandcscent nsht
patent. This WAS doubtless "A pctvCr.
sion Ui decision in the United States
court IN Milwaukee, To-Day In which tho
rights oi the Edison patent were
fully sustained No had previously
been done ia mmllar casts
in the East. There were other rumors
~ a highly sensational character in
relation u tho property, nut they
cuuli not be- traced q any authentic
source. The rosl oi the market held
OUT remarkably well In face Of this
hrras. Al .:li pm. tho market was
Inclined TO rally, though general cleo.
trio was stil heavy.
One rDarOn for tho strength Of the
market Ia face OF the Hlump in general
electric was the fact that there we're
heavy purchases Tor London
ON ncnnuut of that city tNkinr %, Zoo
shares dividend payers. Besides that
leading bears covered shorts 10 the
amount OF $4,000. The shares were
mostly Burlington and 81. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
Resolutions of Respeet.

The NEws has received from com.
mittoo composed Of Nessrs. Fred
Holton, George Davis and Hyum
Perry, OF Three Mile Greek, Box
Elder county, a oopy Of resolutions o
respect passed 10 the memory Of Peter
II. Peters, by the teachers Of the Three
Mile Creek Sunday school.
elder Peters was assistant superiu.
tendent OF the Sunday school, and nm
ardent worker Ia the cause OF truth.
He recently returned from a mission
10 Indian Territory. The resolutions
refer 70 his faithful, energetic services,
aud pay a high tribute OF respeo, 10
tho hOnored dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

mon living few miles from Casper,
no Ben 10y neighbor Of BnAcPr.
Baker, the woman and 10y came to
town together. After dinner the town
wa astonishcd TO hear OF the marriage
Of 10y and the woman. ~ IL said
Raher treated "A courteous invitation to
attend the wedding with biiont cJn-
tempt. Mr.. and Mrs. 10y returned 10
the ranch, aud Mr. Baker lel, for
Nebraska. 10y II foreman iJr B1beft
Taylor, the sheep Ring OF Wyoming.
Mrs 10y claims 10 have recently Sc
cured a divorce from Baker, bus the
general improesion is that tue courle
were never married. All the parties
have heretofore borne a good repuia'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
THE wouLD's PAN.
hweden's nay Celebrated with Par
AIDES ANA singing.

hweden's Day Celebrated with Par
AIDES ANA singing.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The weather
continues bright aud cool.
ihis IL the Swedish day at the
Worlds Fair, anu the immense mum.
ben that marched In the process on
made II one OF tho most succeesiul
national demonstrations yet held. The
various organizations winch paTticl.
Ialed, formed down town anu pro.
cueded by boats TO the Fair, marched
through the grounds 10 the Swedish
building, where they were received by
Tie royal commissioners. After the
parade grand concert was held Ia
Festival hall. Among participants
were &. II. Lundquist Of the Royal
Opera at Stookholm, and Nine Ostor-
ttrg, the famous Swedish soprano,
brought from Sweden especially for this
uuyi assisted by Swedish singing
societies and Theodore Thomas's
Orchestra OF $40 pieces.
College Fraternity day was also Gel.
elr0FaIed by several thousand enthusi.
Hlic students, who made their pres.
thgn felt with college yolls and songs.
Tue Republic OF Colombia also deli.
Salei its building today, the eighty
lhlrd anniversary Of Its lndepend.
snct.
Illinois Worlds Fair board 10
Masking arrangements for a series o
nee tHcursions for foreign commission.
US throughout the state. Most OF the
roads running through the state have
.Alrh sed their willingness TO enter
ln1u an arrangemement. The first
10 Cairo, stopping at some larger
loius. Five others will DO made In
August.
me birthday of Queen Marguerite
lllly was celebrated in the Woman's
buildings NJ the Worlds Fair today
WIN addresses anu an ode TO her
majesty, followed by reception TO
e national anu foreign commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
A VERY BAD BOY.
Nothing Short OF tho Reform School
Would DO for Him.

Upon the complaint OF HE mother,
who resides at Mil Greek, fifteen.
year-old inoorrlgible, named Albert
Wileman, was arrested today and taken
before Judge Zane in chambers, with
the view Of his being sent to the Re.
form school. Albert appears to be a
thoroughly bad boy, and altogether
beyond the control OF his parents He
has been for some time addicted TO
petty thieving aud uses language to-
ward his mother calculated 10 greatly
shock ears polite. The Judge will
consider what no shall do with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
EARLY MORNING FIRES.
Ono Dwelling House Destroyed aud
Others BADLY Damaged,-lilazo at
the Misllt Clothing ParlOrs.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning
the West Side Are brigade was called
out to extinguish a fre At the resldenee
OF Robert II. Parsons on lola avenue,
in Golden Park addition between Third
and Fourth sOnth street over Jordan.
IL IN claimed that the occupants were
asleep when the blaze broke out aud
that it5 origin Is a mystery.
The building was one story frame
structure anu burned like Under
box. But little OF the contents were
saved. Mr.. Parsons estimates his loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
A LrrrEm 40 EcKLE4
The state Of Washington InsuIted h,
tnp umptFutlpF.

The state of Washington insuIted by
tho otnptTOiinT.
CHICAGO, July 20.-rhs following
IA soli'explanatoTy:
"James II. Eckles, Comptroller OF
Currency, Washington, ID. o.:
"If the Associated Press reports you
correctly, you have grossly insulted
the state Of Washington In your speech
before the Union League club last
evening. The bank failures ia our
state have fallen far below those OF
many central, eastern and southern
states. Kindly furnish tho AS
ISOLATED Pres Immediately with
recnpltulation Of the national
bank failures Ia the last ninety days.
Our young state asks for Justice"
y. q. CALHOUN,
PERCY RICHARDSON,
Worlds Far commissioners from
the state Of Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
uAnrAs cOnrC- raoCEEDINGs.
Prisoners ray ihey are Illegally sent
10 the Pen.

10 the Pen.
AEAMOs, Iowa, July 90.-lionner
anu LubU, sentenced IN tue United
States court lu Indian Territory last
June 10 ono year la the state peuitoI-
tinTy AJgo Tor tattiu stealing, began
habess corpus proceedings In the fod.
etal court nc Dubuque, demanding
release GA the rrounu that the JUG.
ment Of the court IN Indian Territory
IL Invalid Oecausu ~ sentenced them
10 imprisonment outside Of the dla.
triot Ia which they were convicted.
Judge Shiras has ordered Warden
Madden 20 answer ON the .i,h
Int. About sevouty.uye government
lritontH nro confined here, all Of
whom eau secure release Oh lhe same
grounds II the petition In these cases
IL held good, Among this number are
some OF the Cara REVOLUTIONARY, who
will ondtnvOt ~ escape the haugmnu
BY swearing out writ- OF hahvas corpus
and when felua1ed resist cxtrlditIOn on
the ground that they could not be- held
unlawiully on Que charge that they
might be- eXtrnuitud gu another Most
o. the United States prisoners In other
state prisons would be subjtol g. release
on the same grounds ~ alleged In the
cases nj bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
DR. UNGER ANSWERS
To the Charge Of Praciiciug Medicine
Without the Required Certificate.

Dr. Charles W. Unger appeared In
Commissioner Pratt's court ut 10
O'Clock this morning to answer the
charge preferred against him by the
Medical Board " Examiners Of the
Territory Of having pmctlcod medicine
In this city without fret obtaining the
necessary certificate from that body,
In accordance with the Territorial
statute.
County Attorney Murphy repre-.
sentcd the prosecution; for the defense
the services OF Attorney Cochrano had
been retained.
The defendant was accompanied by
his wife, son aud daughter aud several
lazy friends, all Of whom displayed nn
unusual amount Of Interest In tue doc.
tot'6 behalf.
When the cnse was called the de.
tendanps attorney raised severn! pfe.
liminary OH otlons aud the arguing Of
these consumed a good deal of time.
Among other things. MIR. Cochraue
coniended that the nero Specifying In
the complaint Of she date on which the
oiiense was said 10 have been com.
miited was insuliicicnl-that II should
set forth the person "dUctored" aud the
amount Of the Zee chargeG. THIS aud
other objections were Overuloi, but
eventually the case was continued TIL
y. M, TO enable the prosecuting at.
l0rney 10 amend the complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2O.-The Kan j..
saB bimetallio convention met this
afternoon with several hundred dele.
gates ia Attendance, II was called to
order by A. q. Charm, president for
Kansas OF the American timetable
league. The afternoon was given to
organizing.
letter. were read from many prom.
inent KansGns expressing sympathy
with the movement. Bland Of Mis-.
souri, is not here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

SHARON, Pa, July 2O.-The sheriff
has served attachments on the Doug
las Furnace company OF Sharpsville,
aggTegaung over u quarter OF n mil.
hon. The chief creditors are COrTigan
Ives n Co., Cleveland, 100000, and
Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Co, sl25,00U. The failure Ia attributed
to the assignment OF Forsyth Hyde
4 Co., Chicago, by whom the furnace
has been operated.