davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
Life is Misery

To many people who have the faint of
scrofula in their blood. The agonies caused
by the dreadful running sores and other
manifestations Of this disease are beyond
description. There is no ouher remedy
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula,
salt rheum and every form of blood
disease. II is reasonably sure to benefit
all who give il q lair trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
Smokers Saw a eirht.

Nothing like the grand display Of the
latest styles in imported pipes and cigars
which are selling for holiday presents at
Gazan 81 Byck's, under Pulaski house.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
Lost.

The Savannah Brewing Company ad-
vertise the loss on West Broad street
yesterday of a package of envelopes.
See special notice.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

For Throat Diseases and Coughs use
BRowE's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Like oil
really good things. they are initiated. The
gennlne ore sold only 10 boxes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
LVDDEE & BATES S. Nh

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - rr-po
DAY: Generally fair. continued cold !"
morning, slightly warmer in afternoon ~. "a
west TO southwest winds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Ibid you dread proposing to me, John9''
"Oh, no. ! had been told beforehand
that you wouldn't accept me. Lite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
Healthfulness Can 30 Preserved

in malarial districts by the powerful tonic
and Alternative effects of daily dose of
Simmons Liver Regulator, the true ma
larial antidote.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer has now been in
New York fourteen years. Last Friday he
20 years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

Hoods pills cure all liver ills.--ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
The SENATORIAL STRUGGLE
DOlph CrIticlses The Conduct OIL
Certain Legislators.
Debate on the Dinlcuify OF Ascertain.
lug whether senator 4. Aciu-
ally Present or Not

WAsHISOToN, oct. i7.-At the
opening Of tue Senate this morning,
Dolph asked that the Journal bs cor
tceted to show tho presence " Allen
and Kyle On 1uniry roll calls ycstei-
day, they having been present In the
Senate but failed to vote.
Dolph said It hal btcomo apparent, II
senators could talk indsnuiluly aud
read from books and papers with.
oul limit, tho Senate, without amend.
ment Of tbs rules or different con.
stfuction on thtsp Il has, must driit
along without accomplishing any
thing. Twenty.siE n publican schs.
tore not only favored this repeal OF the
Shefman act but wnuld vote TO nme II
the rules 40 the mJarity c0uli limit
the debate. lie regarded az hrcial for
senator 10 suggess tbs absence u "a
quorum AMI thea on roll cal refuse to
vote. The Senate was being brought
into disfcputc ny such cUurr.
Faulkner, W. Va. who was ia the
chair last evening aud ruled on the
offered by DJlph, that the names Of
Allen anu Kyle be recorded, said theru
was no power 10 record senator rs
resent under the rules.
HIN, Now York, said there was no
reason why, Ia the absenoo " Tulcs, the
prtsiding nicer should not tell The
truth anu make tho journal refuse 10
tell lies. The presiding officer had the
Right 10 exercise his senfr-, AMI when
a member sat right In front Of him
aud did not vote TO have the joufn.
al show the fact Of his prtsvnco
The Senate was ciinglng TO past trR.
ditions and there was no sense IN II;
the duty Of n senator was more than
merely remaining In hi, seat, II was
his duty 10 take part In the business.
To hold that tne only way 10 ascertain
the presence Of n senator was his res.
ponso TO roll call Involved an ab.
uurdily.
The vloe.prosldent ruled that moth.
Ing was In order except matters per.
tanning TO the approval Of the journal.
DJlph moved that the name Of
Allen be entered In connection with
the foil call at $3.50 last evening. He
chose this, a. Aliens name appeared
ut that time as having taken part In
coll9quy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

WAsIuNGGON, Oct. 1.-THE bloody
shirt was waived for a time this morn.
ing when the billIemuving the neces.
siiy Tor affirmative proof Of they loyal
" u pensioners OF wars, previous ~
the civil war, was called up. Burrows
claimed II would repeal the section
barring from pensions all who engaged
In the rebellion.
Col Oats denied this and said II
only affected a few survivors OF the
Mexican aud Indian wats.
"Chll the hellhounds on tho track OF
lhe Union soldiers" yehemonlly said
Burruws, "beiofe you restore men who
were false 10 tho Union 10 tho pension
rolls" (tepubiioan Applnusel. Con.
hnuing burrows protested that he OK.
pooled these statutes TO be- wiped
out; that the majority would
reAssert tue doctrine OF states rights
and confydefates be restored TO and
Union soldiers be- stricken from the
pension rolls.
Oats said he fought four year, for
what lie believed 20 be right, but now
he was devoted TO the Union md
would shed more blood la it, defense
than Burrows ever uid. lilo suggested
that the bill be modified to exclude
pensioners.
The modification was accepted and
the bill paSseu.
The House then resumed the con-
alteration Of the Cox banking bin.
Lockwood opposed 1t vigorously, but IL
was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
THE KIMBALL CASE
Petition for The Removal Of lirS
DaTty, as Guardian, Dismissed.
PROBATE JUDGE BLAIRs REASONS
Tie Does Not Consider That Any Of the
Serious Allegations Made Have
Been Proved.

The only case Of importance before
Judge Blair In the Probate court this
morning was the tdjournej hearing Of
the petition Of John W. Smith, asking
Tor tho revocation Of tie letters Of
gunrdian,hip Of Mrs. susannah Davsy,
guardian Of Alfred $. and rhellA
kimbnll.
The petition charged gross immorali.
" against Mu. Davey anu her family.
Mrr. Davey was allegei 10 have lived
with certain Joseph Btethwaito
while sliil married TO Charles DAvey;
Il al'o charged her two daughters and
granddaughter with immofAli,y, and
Mrs. Davey with dfunAenness. The
petitioner vas the huaband OF Mrs.
Jo'ophiue d. Kimbali, now deceased,
The matter came ~ 10 Jay Tor legal
Argument, the testimony having
6etu all introduced on tue former
occasion.
The petitioner wa. rolrr.entod by
Attorneys OOchTane aud J, A, Wi.
laius aud the guardian By Attorney
Johu NJ. Lluv.
Ihe guardian ns~ered denying
that she was unit 10 remain or act In
that capacity ny reason ofnny Inn.
morality % Tue DISLIKE u the CHILDREN
iuf hcU The reason, che AsseftA, why
the boy Alfred KimbAll (agui l4l 1id
not live Win her was that hu had ureu
iniucci anu Icnusdcd not % DO 20 by
HlaudcrUus anu malicious fAl.rhoous
told him 10y tue lr'itioncf. She also
dcuied that lhtlla KimualI (aged Igl
refused % live with utr, anu sail Tue
ehlld Wat nnppy anu Cuuteufed with
hcr' though the petitioner had uulaw.
ially hnd maliciOusly by force and
threats tired 30 take nef away. Ab.0.
lu'c denial was maze TO all the other
allegations sct form IN tie petition.
Having hrafI what Mf. Smiths
counsel hnI 90 say, auI without calling
upon Mr Zane tor reply, his honor,
Ia rvuueung decision, said tue
chafges preferred against the guardian
were tuch that, % su-taineU, would
nave compelled the court 10 remove
her. but, IN his opinion, they hal MOI
bren pfOvuui anu 49, 10 tiu allie yatiuh OF
the evidence was far
rom establish x that charge Hgaiust
hAN AAAgs aus was hu hhlNflhuAtN rMhr
nj best, and he believed that Il he had
the power he would lot the hoy remain
with Mr.. Smith. IL would be better
that II should 90 10; teotuHe In the way
the matter stood now there would 10
everlasting wnngling between
these two families. His honor
added that he must deny
tue app icati0n anu dIsmiss tho
petition. lie regretted that buoh a
state OF thihgs existed; tut certainly
HE testimony did not warrant him In
lnIerposiug TO the extent VI removing
Inc guardian.
Attorney Zane asked that costs TO
assessed against the contestant. liz
ilu not think thu estate 0t the children
.h0uld be hnel fof uusueccssful efforts
u the petitioner to remove tao
'uatdiani and that was what II would
iJme down % iu the euu.
Tue court directed that the costs te
.aid by the petitioner, these belng
aKed nj SOLO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

alffe' =. a. II. Franklin, presIdenG w.
H. l.ebfose, vice prefiIuni: Chris.
ne Ifeider, secretary and treasurer:
hartcr Tafo anu Charles r. Dey.
~. Johns, Arizona, HoraiG Manu-.
featuring sorghum appears 10 be- the
ofIer OF tho DAY at present.. Wagons
loaded with the sacchnrins cane are
passing through our streets the live.
long Jay On their way 10 the various
milk.
San Bernarilno, Cal, dispatch. A
party arrived In this city a lew deys
eincu rom pfutfuutrd prospecting
trip on the desert In the region north
Of the ltaso milne, bringing with them
me specimens u gold.bcar.ug quartz
Uncovered by them, AZ assay shows
5000 ounces In brittle silver aud 5000
In gold. The rock liz black ana Of
peculiar appearance. The ledge die.
covered IL but n few inches ia width.
a parry fitted out by j. w. Blair
lgu this city today to develop the
discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
HU>sIANs IN PARIS
Much Ado About NothInr. Aner

Much Ado ABaut NathIns, Anar
All.
PANS, oct. l7.-rhls lsA great day
NJ the French capital. IL general
holiday anu from early dawn people
began crowding Ia holiday attire ia
tue streets, pouring in from
the country and ftom other cities
Ia special trains. Tho streets were
almost omboweTod in decorations Ia
which Russian anu French eolors
commingle as France hopes they msy
ON that DAY when tue FfeAc Oh sue mies
appear opposed 10 her IA battle array.
WlndoWs, balconies, hOustt tops and
even chiulntys along which the Rus.
SLAMS are expected 20 pass, alto back
with sighlstels. The Russian naval
Oihoefs arrived by train from rOulUu
al halt past MAE this morning. The
lhf0ug Is estimated az hundred
thousand people gathered around the
depot, while every stree. leading To
tbs military club where the Russians
will be entertained were packed with
people. AZ the Russians appeared ana
entered their carriages, tho great
thrOng set up mighty shout, give
Ia Russitl" Admiral A vellan and Oill.
GERS accompanying him stood up
Ia their carriages and replied
with HbOuts VI "Nivs la France! 70
IL Was only with tho utmost difficulty
that the police were able TO keep the
thufOughisres ON the way 10 the club
clear enough tu admit OF the carriages
passing at a slow walk. At times tho
French enthusiasm WAS worked up 10
such a pitch that tue Russians looked
alarmed M tde cheering masses surg.
ing forward burst through the mill,
thry llnesl anu gathered close about
them. Tho Russians appeared tho.
roughly tired out by the series OF
at TOulon. Admiral
Avellan made briei response to the
address OF welcome presented him at
TIE station by the president of the
council, expressing his pleasure at
being chosen Ia return the visit NJ
Admiral GetyRis to ~. Petersburg,
closing with compliments for France
and the FTenohmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.


/
In Judge Zaue's court this morning,
In the case Of the Bullion. Beck a
! Champion Mining Co. Va l.. I. Nh,
chencr 81 NJ, Judgment by default was
entered against the partncrshlp.
Richard Joseph, German, now a
reTideut Of summit county, was gd.
miitrd to citizenship.
The trial Of the cass OF Utah Central
NHil way company vs. the n, q. W.
Railway company was continued by
consent.
lanes J. Farrell " Mary Latte.
This case wa also continued.
CAME VI Ok APPEAL.
The suit uf J. W, Jenkins ct al vsA.
II. Mayuc was then tfied by the court,
aJufy being wsivoJ. Attorney Fergu.
son aud Cannon appeared Tor tue plain.
uns; McDDwAil anu Lylps Tor the dc.
frudant. Tho amount VI the claim Vus
ssA.bO, iJr work done anu certain ma.
trTals furnished. Ia Cummissi0ner
MOyeT'a court judgment was rendered
Tor tbs iull amouut claimed, anu the
matter now came ~ uu tue defend.
an's appeal. iis o. g was submitted
aud TAX "a under sdylsumont.
nEF0WE JUDGE HARlCH.
Judge Bnftch aud n Jury tuis morn.
lux resumed the hearing OF the suit VI
Philip a. DIX vs. salt Lake CITY,
partly hoard yesterday. The suit n
brought by Mr.. DIX, ~ guardian All
litem VI HE minor child, John, aged
seven years, aud the amount claimed
IL $4,000, IL ~ an action for damages
for personal injuries, ami the facts
were told IN yesterdays NEWS.
In The Hammond. GAylir murder
case the prosecution was allowed ull .
y. M. 10 flo motion Tor continuance
Of the trial. Attorney Waite strongly
opposed the same,
This afternoon tho case was tet for
hearing ON October 3Jth.
COURT NOTES.
Tho case Of Charles II. Nelson vi
the Salt LAKE Rapid Transit comp my,
IN which the piaintiu claimed $4,000 |
because the conductor elected him
from one VI the company's cars while |
riding from the race track 10 the city.
concluded in Judge Zans's court |
late yesterday afternoon. At O'Clock |
the jury returned into court with
verdict In favor Of the plaintiff Tor
PlOD, signed by nine out OF the twelve
jurors.
In the case Of w. q. Shanuan Va w.
A. Shefreli aud Angel Brothers, tried
In Judge Zane's court ut hllhte period I
afternoon, the plaintln de-
Judgme TIA the sum oi Sl68.85
Tor labor performed on two houses. The
iaso came ON appeal from Justice Gee,
who rendered Judgment In favor OF
me plaintin Tor the full amount
nlaimei. The jury were instructed 10
Irlng la sealed verdict. They did
70 this morning, finding for Sl05.85
~ against Angel Bros. Thirty uAys'
.taY was allowed.
&, s, Hammond and Mrs. Williams,
arrested last week on an indict emf
them with adultery, were M.
'siguud before Judge BaTtch gud en-.
cred pleas OF not guilty. Judge Powers
vii APPEAR for the defense, The male
defendant Ia the iather Of Harry Ham.
noud, tho boy awaiting trial for shoot
ng little Clyde Robertson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
INSANE OR IN LOVE?
1 YOUNG California Millionaire
Tender Affections
INTERRUPTED ny A SHERIFF.
A Wedding Tour that Led TO q san
frauclsco Asylum instead Of
Europe.

BAN FRANcnco, Oct i7.-Charles
l.. Fair, the young millionaire who
married = woman known as Mhude
Nelson, a few days ago, lett here with
Ills bride en- tho overland train last
nigh, for n European tour. Previous
to starting, Fair Transferred all his
property to his wife and made a will
leaving her everything he possessed.
When the train reached Port Costa a
deputy sheriff entered and iofcibly re-
moved Fair. The bride was not intei-
fcfed with. She left the train Of her
own accord. The ground on which
She young man was restrained n said
10 be insanity. lilo was brought hoie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
Broke Her Arm.

Yesterday afternoon Marguerite, the
three.yesrold daughter OF Edward II
Callister, Of the Fourth ward Of this
city, was being drawn in a ohild,s
wagon, when tho vehicle was Rocl.
dontally overturned. Tho little Rlrl
only fell about eighteen inches, but
the blow WAS sufficient to break her
arm at the elbow. Tho injury is of
such nature that the iOint nay be.
rendered siii for lile. Surgical as
aislanCe was rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

NEW luHll, Oct. l7--W. l.. Patton
Of Inv finn VI Patton a Co.,, MILO
allied last May for nearly $500. 900 and
with practically 10 asset, 10 In iniI
charged with hypoiheoRtlng 100000
worth OF trust certificates anu nppfo-
priating TO his own use u quarter of u
million Of money belonging 10 the
creditore. IL IN snid that Patton never
ienied the allegations tut CLAIMED he
would be able 90 make the loss good
through wealthy relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

.et,ousl,: Robert Fowler, train cluc-
tricinn, tsriCurly.
The telegraph Opufatar IN tue signal
tower, name not lrarnud, waa BABY
burned with acids. The passengers
were thrown from thuif berthe ~ the
shock but csc ptd with slight ttulsts.
Considerable damage was Done 60 tive
freight tram. The Injured were H..
moved to a hospital. The htavy
freight train on the Fort Wayne rose
parted aud came together again At
Beaver Falls, Pa, cary this morning.
twelve loaded ears were wrecked, AMI
the depot shed aud telegraph station
demolished. Operator Elmer Lyons
was badly injured. Two tram .s steal.
Ing ride az sulpJsej to bo buried
under the utbrir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

WAsHISGTON, Oct. IL. - Senator
Gibson OF Maryland was takon sud.
denly III IN the cloak room at noon.
Physicians were hurriodly summoned
hnu prescribed for him. They said
the trouble primarily was an attack VI
Indigestion, but IL Affected the muscles
oi the heart. There was, however, no
organic affection OF the heart aud no
danger Of a fatal termination. He was
taken home 10 the Shoreham hotel.
This IL tue second attack Of the kind
ho has suffered the past few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
Phe Young Woman's Journal.

The fret number OF volume Five OF
this valuable magazine, tho organ Of
tho Young Lauius' associations In
Zion, is out VI press. Its contents are
varied aud excellent, such ns Will
Interest Eud instruct all classps Of
readers, Tails periodical has distipct
field, which Il has thus far very ably
filled, and IL ought not TO fail In The
patronage II merits. The price l. 81
uer VsaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
A MUnDERors aARnNrn.
Revenge for supposed Injustice 10 hi.
giFl

GRIFFswALp, Pomerania, Oct. H.
A startling tragedy occurred ia the
princely family VI Butcher De Wahl.
statt, desc ndants OF the famous
Marshal Butcher. The family IN
wealthy, with marriage connections n
England aud the United States.
Countess Butcher became displeased
with and dismisssd pretty maid spry.
Hnt with whom the cJuuts gardner
was desperately In love. The man
pleaded with the count aud countess la
vain for tho reinstatement OF his
ihAmorata. Later the count anu
countess were looking out OF win.
uow when the gardner Jumped from
nehinu a bush with riile aud fired,
kllllng the count, and then shot the
countess IN the neck. He then suicided
win the same weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

The children are Having n Great
Time.

On ioAGo, Oct. 1.-THE second day
Of ohildfen's week at the WOriu's Fair
opened bright and beautiful, tho tenn
crature being just right. Yesterday
iUfty thousand little people passed
through the gates and today promises
10 exceed that record, as tho children
began 10 troop In In !afgs numbers Ms
soon M tue gates were opened, aud
continued 10 come during the forenoon.
The fat stock show ope0s tomorrow
and the exhibition oi thoroug hbrooIs
ana trotters will follow. The manage.
ment IL counting on half a million
people on the gruunds next Saturday,
Manhattan DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
COMMANDER ADAMS SICK.
Physicians wiII open Ills Ola
wounds.

CHICAGO, Oct. l7.-Capt. J. b. 3.
Adams, commander OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, who has been
suffering Reutcly from Old wounds TO.
ceivtd during the civil war, IL some
what easier to-day. IL has been de-
oided by the physicians to open the
wounds in order 10 allow discharge.
An operation was performed this
Afternoon consisting Of an incision In
the hip. II occupied one hour. Cap.
tain Adams displayed much fortitude
under 1t. The physicians say the
operation " not dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
Todny,s Probate Cnnrf

Estate Of stanton A. Campbell, d .
ceased. Hear ng on petition Tor letters
OF administration. Order made an.
pointing s. b. Miner administrator
ON filing bond IN the sum of sg2 400.
Estate Of y, \, Alerull, drcea.od'
Hearing ON petition Tor sale OF por.oual
properly, anu order made as prayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

Charged win Obtaining Money Under
False PFstsnHcs.

BOsToS, Oct. 1.-THE Herald says
nwnfrant has been Issued fut George
i. White, representing w. 4. White
q Co., tanner, on the charge OF Oh.
tanning by false pfeteuses about $500.
900 from Boston banks anu $500, OJO
from New York, Philadelphia and
PittsbnTg Institutions. IL IL said the
firm was once worth a million anu "a
quarter, with liabilities Of only $780,.
900, anu that now the firm could not
make good n check for 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

Ell rAsU, Tex, OCT. Webster
Flanagan, tue Gu toms collector vt this
port, has been indicted by the United
States grand jury on a charge % COT.
spifacy to deifaud the government 10y
pGssiuga quantity OF sheep over the
border Tree " duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
Tho presiicn, Iininlin,s.

CHICAGO, Oct. l7.--Rtoord's Wash.
ington: Carlisle informed Brice this
morning that the President had put his
iOOt down anu viii send In no more
appointments, except possibly In lew
cases OF extreme urgency, til after the
Senate acts ON the silver bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
niKnrrr.

Judge Zane this Afternoon gRuted
a divorce to George Is. squlrcs, u
former warden At the penltentiaTy,
from his wife, Mary SIuir,f, on the
ground of uosefiion. There was no
defense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
aheEoI.ec Land sold.

FoRT GIBSON, |. r., OCT. l7.-Cher-
okec bonds to the value Of 50, 200, 900
have been sold 10 An English synIi.
cate for par and accrued interest. The
agreement was signed last night by
the Cherokee delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

PARIS, Oct, l7.-President Carnot
has conferred tue Russian Admiral
Avellan the decoration OF pmnI
giioer OF tho Legion Of Honor.
OlheT officers have also DO decorated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

LONDON, Oct. l7.-Pdyato advlces
say that the Legislature OF Bolivia ms
passed II bill abolishing slavery. IL
was mere form, ~ the poems have
been practically free for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK.
Several Persons Reported Dead ANA
Injured

injured,
flTTsBuB, Oct 1.-THE fret section
OF 'ho New YORK aud Chicago limited
express, enst-bound, on the Fort
wayne ROAD, was wrecked ct Mells-
vile, ONO, carly this morning by ruu.
Mug ihtoa freight train standing on
me track. A heavy fog prevailed u,
thS time and the engineer OF the
limited was unable to sec II an tuo iate
TO prevent collision, Asa result two
tIainmen were killed anu four Others
Injured, two o. them probably fatally.
Killed - Elmer Jackson, iirvmal;
John CafrotheIs, pilot.
lplured-R1belt jackson, engineer,
ialaiiyi hoberI Ferry, train electrician,
iA'aiIyi Alex Frazier, baggagemau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-17

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. IA. b.
Cooper, a prominent merchant, was
shot and killed last night by burglar
who escaped. a posse Is In pursuit.
He will be lynched II caught.