davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

cannot reach them, for they ccst about
a hundred dollars each aud will water
from 0ne 10 two acres only, and we
cannot afford that. Ma v people
think flowing water can be obtained,
but Il needs capital to test that. There
are large springs In different parts Of
the country around here, which the
people think Indicate flowing water,
anu II It h here | suppose we will get
II In time. | sometimes become dis
Outraged about our circumstances, but
] try to look on the bright side Of
things. We are short Of water
at the present time, and " we DO
not got some rain soon some OF our
crops viii bo failure, or almost N.
We are going to experiment ou a new
kind Of pump for raising water. W o
are having n little fruit this year. Thu
apricoh are ab ut all picked and the
peaches are now coming on. This
country Ia not very good Tor applee; II
IA too wGtm. Harvest Ia mostly over
and some thtashiug done. The wheat
crop does not turn out AZ well AN the
people expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
TODEY'S TELEGRAMS
anarchists and The Anniversary OIL
The Fall Of The Baslile.
CHICAGO FIRE VICTIMS BURIED.
The Condemned Chociaw Indians'-
Good Financial News.-Waile's
Silver Speech.

PARIS, July li.-Today is 'ne onu
hundred anu fourth Anniversary u VIZ
f,ll Of the Bastile. The anniversary
{, usually celebrated with much re-
ioicing. Today, however, the le,es IN
paris arc tame and the usual celeora'
t,ora are conspicuous through their
abaence. This IL due entirely to the
feeling eneendered by the recent riots
The mum cipal council upon which
hrfet, t1fo much Of the expense OF the
celrbra ions has fallen has taken no
t.ft in the Observance. Members OF
The oou,, oil, many Of whom, II NOT
equally known a. Hociallats, nave
.aninra In that direction, are stu
fu.ky because OF the governments
action In regard 10 the labor exchange
g.d threat TO dissolve their body. III
view Of these conflicts the council has
left the celebration In the hands Of
others with the result that the decorn'
tons are hardly worth noticing. The
night illuml aatlon IL abandoned alto
prlher. The Anniversary Il noticeable
Grl ok Of observance. The anarchists
l.ave taken advantage OF the day u
poet incendiAry placaTds. The police
arc busy destroying these red
rnatofp. They have made many
thfcaso' what thef intended 10 DO
to-day, sulng 20 far - 10 say that they
would destroy the city win fire. The
authorities are prepared for whatever
overt acts they may attempt. Tho fire
Lrlgado anu two reg ments Of troops
are held In readiness 10 fight hte oil
anarchists. The opinion Is general thai
the anarchste viii ronhne themselves
10 threats anu but O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Tho Young Bapiists.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Baptist
young peoples convention resumed
work this morning early with religious
teTYices and committee meet
lngs, followed by the regular
convention, at which reports OF
committees on important topics and
Tue junior organization were read aud
discussed. After AN address on Re-
Hsioua Libsry, the Trophy Of the
baptisis, followed the ceremony OF the
sllutatlOn Of the flags and minute guns
oy representatives OF state and pro-
Vineial unions.
AttheafternOon session tn announce
mehl Edwards was made ana the pre-
lehlation Of prize banners to the state
ahu provincial unions, with addresses
IN the following ORDER For excellence
81 record In the study OF the life OF
Shfht, by Rev. IL. l.. Stetson, presi-
gent of the Des MOlnes College, Des
hloines, Iowa; for excellence Of record
70 following the daily Bible read
ingei by Rev. j. u. CRmbrell,
Alerldian, Miss; for excellence Of
record In meeting Observance, by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

Gsctl year 1893 than for the
fiscal year 1892; and az the
loss to tho rolls during the
past fiscal year, from duoth, fe.mar-
riage, etc, will amount 70 at least so.
600, II will be seen trat the net In
cfease To the rolls during the past
iiscnl year will be- but 1925 against
l99,0OS; or a difference OF l0y,2s0 less
Increase for the fiscal year 1898. This
statement Is made ua a roiuiaiiOn Of the
statement that not single pension
certificate has been issued under the
dependent pension law since the pre-.
sent administration came into power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
A SENSATION PROMISED.
New Light Upon The Mysterious
Homestead Poisoning Case,
Two Cooks declare that Dempsey Il
Innocent aud that Thcy rut
Up thc Job.

PITTsBURG, July l4.-Astory Ia pub
lished this afternoon to the effect that
T.. J. Gallagher. one OF the cooks In
tho Carnegie Iron Works at Home
stead during the Siege by the strikers,
whose confession led TO tbs conviction
Of Hugh Dempsey, the district master
workman, OF mitigating the poisoning
Of non.union men inside the stockadc,
has made another confession In which
he declares that Dempsey Is innocent.
Davidson, another cook, corroborates
Gallagher's statement. They declare
that they put up the job In order 70
secure immunity for Themselves, being
half frightened, half coaxod Into u.
The latest confession, II n said, impli-
Gated number Of people, aud when
fully revealed, will prove tTomen-
dous sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
BITTEN By A VICIOUS DOG.
Spencer, the Little Four year-old Son
Of lr. Wright, the Victim
Of Serious Injury.

DIR. ELIAS =. Wright aul wife, who
had tho misfortune to loss ono Of
their children recently rs tho result Of
AN unavoidable accident, were vislled
by another sieSe Of sadness last even.
ing. The family r,sidonce is ut No.
40 east South Temple street. Spencer,
the four yoAr.old boy aud IDOL OF hts
parents, wis cut OF the h0us- playing,
when Ia some manuer unexplained hH
was svt upon and bitten by vicious
bull dog belonging 10 IA neighbour lbs
face was terribly torn anu lncefalei
anu blood utfesmed from the wounds
made by the teeth OF the yiciou,
canine anu little Speuoef's clothing
wac saturated with II.
DIR Wight was away from home at
the time, but was notified 10 return,
which he did Immediately. lie iouu1
II necessary ~ sew up three Of the
wounds. The little fellow tetteu fair
" well last night and IN doing as nicely
rs can be- expected under the circun.
stances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

July, 1890. became violently Insane on
wednesday. He imaginos that people
want TO poison him.
The East wellington mines near
Nanaimo, British Columbia, wetc
closed down on Wednesday because
the minors refused ~ accept 20 per
cent reduction Of wnses. They offered
to compromise on 10 per cent basis,
but tho managers would not agree 10
this.
On Wednesday the Southern Pacific
company struck q big dow Of water In
an Httcsian well ON the Colorado
DESERT AZ lndio, California. The
stream was met with at depth Of 300
feet and the ilOW IL 1000 gallons per
hour. The water rises ten feet above
the ground.
Ephfiam EHttrprisc: Mt. Pleasant
had a small scare ~ to the financial
standing Of their bank on Monday
last A number Of the people who had
money deposited became scared and
when the door was opened they de.
mnnded their money. Tho cashier
complied with their demands and soon
had the greater portion Of them paid
Oh, and was ready 10 pay the rest.
When this was seen the scare subaided
and now everything IL serene.
J. J. Parks, Of the Henrietta com.
pany, operaliug In the Henry noun
tains, IL In the city. He thinks q
great camp will yet be established in
the HouDs. About hundred miners
afu now Ia the district, aud several
fNN 81 q
| Several veins Ia In the Henrietta
group " mines have been develepe
aud show paying ore. II IL said the
Bromide mill plant will soon be en-
larged.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Todny's clearing house exchange,
amounted to 3lO2,Ol2.
ToDAy's QUOTATIONS..
New York-sllycr, 7ac; lead, $3.50
London-silvor, 80! i.
ORE AND BuLLioN.
Mccormick 4 90. received today
Hauauer builior, $500; gold bar, 5000
Total, $500.
Wells, Fargo a Go. received today
Mlngo bullion, $500; ore, fbS7j. Total
st4,O50.
n. R.Jones 4 Co. received today
Otcs, s24OO; bullion, $4,000. Total
! $1,000.
W. A. H6dgos had In for assay today
III tons Of Horn Silver ore, II tons o
RAMS Horn ote and two other con
trolls.
W. q. NJ. Steward had In for ASSAY
today samples oi 500 tons Of OLD Jordan
aud daleua ore, Ia four lots.
J.W. Curfie mad In today for assal
III tons Of Horn Silver ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
THE CITY BONDS.
4 Conditional Offer from an Eastern
Firm Received.
Fifty THOUSAND DOLLARS Down.


Councilman Moran IL authority for
the statement that telegram was 70
ceiyed In this city today containing an
offer by n New Yoil, bond buying
house for the 100000 issue which the
city recently failed to place. Tho
proposition was a conditional one. The
firm In question says II will take the
bonds at par providing the city
viii accept 1000 down anu
100000 per month until the
issue ~ taken ~. This Mr.. Moran
considers good offer, but a. the city
actually needs more than $4,000 i'm.
meuiaiely the Salt Lake gentlemen to
whom the offer came replied ny wire
they believed the offer would be ac-
cepted by tho slignt amendment OF
mnking the iirst pay mont 100000.
Mr.. Moran says he saw tho telo-
grams himself aud knows that the
offer IL "A bona fide one. A RELY from
the bonding house 10 expected tonight
or tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
PENSION CERTIFICATES.
A statement In IA, rutAton OF a state.
mrnt.

mrnt.
WAsHIN uTOH, July IA state.
msnt prepared 1T the pension bureau
shows that between April |, last, when
the present administration OF the
bureau took formal direction OF Its affairs
anu July /, 1904 original certiii.
Gates OF all kinds were Issued. or these
1854 we're invalid certificates under
the act OF June "a, 1890, and 00i3
widows certificates under said act,
making a total OF IL ,297 original GER
tidcatcs issued under that act for the
first three months OF democratic
power. IL II also shown that there
were issued 1859 additional pensions
under the act OF June 81, 1890; mailing
u grand total OF 1900 certificates
Issued under that act during the frat
three months Of the democratic con-
troll Of the pension bureau.
The total number OF original certifi-
Gates OF all kinds issued during the
fiscal year ended June 20, 1893, IL
l2l,B2s, Of which 90, 217 Rrn under the
act OF June n, 1890; aui IA Issued TO
army nursea. There were also issued
during the past fiscal year 33,693 Ger.
tiflGatea granting additional pension
under the act OF June ~, $50. During
the fiscal year ending Juue 80, 1899,
there were Issued Do, 29I original
certificates ami the INST increase
20 the rolls was l99,00S. A the total
number OF certificates isuued during
the flscal year just clused arc but l2l,
B2s IL would seem that lOl 1903 less
certificates have been Issued for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
THREE COUNTIES TODAY.
The Precincts In These Supplied With
Deputy Registrars.

Tho following precinct registrars
were appointed by the Utah Commits.
sion this morning;
MORGAN COUNTY.
Peteruon-J0hn ". Hall.
CroydOn-G. A. Conua.
MoTgan-Samuel Francis Jr.
Canyon Cfoek-Hyrum Philips.
MillOn-lrank A. Little.
PIUTE COUNTY.
KingstOn-R. a. Allen (Rl,
Junction-JOhn Morrill, RI,
Circleville-John Ii. Fulmer.
KoOsharem-- George Il. Williams.
Marysyale-D. &. Thompson.
WilmOlt-Bayatd Smith.
MILLARD COUNTY.
Meadow-AbTaham Greenhalgh.
KanOsh-ChTis. Christlauson.
Fillm0re-H. q. jackson.
Haldeu-J1hn CheTingtOn.
Sclpio-rh0mas MemnOtt.
Oak CfeOk-IOhu Lowell.
LoamingtOn-C, diversion.
Oasis-JAcob q. Hawley.
Duseiet-W, A. Ray.
Hinckley-H l.. Bishop.
Burbank-IsAao SOndy,
Unless otherwise specified those
above chosen ate Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
A STORMY STEAMER RIDE.


A marty of hnnnv eacursIonIsts
$500
ahonb ""oni "oIo uoue'" H"naBoi
Dickinson OF tho Union Pacific, George
IL. PegTam, civil engineer Of the same
sysi,m, SunsrInt.nd.,t NJ uo,.I
,s,-.,, -, - g'..,.,-','.,.
NashuuIho anu "i'e' oupeHh'ehueht
j. III. Young Joseph II. Mcconnell,
Charles Henry and number Of ladies
ho.rd.d ina st,.u.r Tsinta n, aa,-
g., 49,, -. 80
heiu last eNohihg' anu h'aV'hghn ehof'
ploughod the waves towards Saltair.
A stiff breeze WINS in progress and as
,ha mn o,.u GO, n,,n., 80
-
'uI'heI honh 'no ehoio tho Neio'
city Of the wind increased.
The breakers dashed themselves into a
fury anu the passengers and deck were
covered with spray. Major Walker,
the owner OF the steamer, was on
board and for atimo was the pilot,
but M the aioim grew more furious he
gave way AMI called Captain ID. H..
Davis 10 take his place. Captain Davis
has safely ana successfully piloted
ashore many steamer In storms that
ragged with terrible fury aud caused
the passengers to tromble with fear,
and when he went 10 the front
last evening everyone felt easier
not because tnoir lives were not safe
In Mayor wilkes keeping but for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
TmE INsURRECrIoN N nRAzIL
No onciaI Attenuation Mt the state
Department

No ohici"l 1y'orn"'i"" nj the stat"
LONDON, July li.-A private cable.
gram says the insurreotion In Rio
Grande DO Sui, Brazil, Ia quelled anu
by Admiral Wanienkolh Is raised
The dispatch " not confirmed.
partmenl Of state Is Without infofma-
ton further than that contained In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
THE PRESS CLUB EXCURSION.


The Press Club excursion yesterday
was decided social success notwith.
standing the threatening appearance
OF the weather. Popular and beautiful
Saltair was never visited In It's brief
but glowing career by merrier or bet.
ter satisfied crowd OfeXoursionists. The
lake wns somewhat rough and deferred
a lew OF the more timld from entering
the surf but others enjoyed that con.
dltion immensely and spOrted them
selves amid tbs white crested waves
much 10 their own satisfaction aud the
pleasure Of their friends who watched
them from tho landings, observation
towers, pier AMI pavilion.
In the running race w. n. Simms
won the first prize ami Il. S. Dwight
the second. Simms also won the first
prize In the tub race; Mr.. Latham took
the second,
In the boat race Mr.. Dwight came
oil victorious.
VIII Lynch carried OF the elegant
gold and silver cup contested for by
the shooting club.
The concert In tho evening was
rare treat. lho Metropolitan Quartette,
consisting OF Carlisle, Thomas, CrO-
melt anu squires, sang In exquisite
style.
Mr.. Arnold, the violinlst played with
pleasing and wOndTOus proficiency.
John Robinson, the well-knOwn
local baritone, never sang with better
effect than on the great pavilion last
night.
rhe $50 cash prize was won by tho
holder OF ticket No. 223,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Arreaiea Boo TaaIng water.

special Dispdfch 70 The NEWS.
EVANSTON, Wyo., July l4.-E. r..
Ridsout and his foreman, Scott Twom.
by, were arrested yesterday on the
complaint OF the Neponset Irrigation
company Orcutting bitches and taking
water therefrom. A trial was held
which resulted In their acquital. Mr..
Rldeout then caused the arrest OF the
VeapmAn BrotheTs and a couple OF
their men on the same charge. This
ease will be heard on the 22nd. There
10 considerable III feeling among the
Tanchmen in this section over the
appropriation OF water for irrigation
FuTpOsgB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Deseret Mercantile Company.

Articles OF Incorporation OF this new
organization were flied this afternoon
with Territorial Secretary Richards,
its object being the conducting OF d
wholesale ana retail grocery, fruit and
general produce business. The capital
stock is placed at S25, 900, divided into
25 900 shares of the par value OF 81
each. The incorporntors are A Idison
Cain, who has taken 1900 shares, p. r.
Elwell 500, J. L.. C0Tbin 100, ID. II.
Lyon $50, and Il. "a. Winner 500.
Addison Cain, president and treas.
urer; II. II. Elwell, vice president, and
j. II. Corbin, secretary.
Salt Lake CITY will DO the principal
place OF business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

NEw YoRK July lI.-Stockg opened
very Irregular, some being higher and
some low r. Rock leland was higher
at $50; Northwestern was Hlso better
supported.
6The dealers made n drive at Louis.
willie and Nashville, breaking it9s aud
weakening the rest OF the list. Rock
leland recedod 10 81! Lake Shore "a
llIt (; NOfthw estern from lCOl 10 994;
~. Paul from Gnt TO 500 Mnen tue
pressure on Louisville and Nashville
was removed thu market quickly rallied
and Mt 4 O'Clock the market was quit,
firm.
The market after II O'Clock was firm
I'LL noon, with some appreciation IN
values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
STORE BURGLARlZED.
The Thief Carts Away Load OF
Plumber.

Pe,or q. Burt IL the owner OF
small store on Fourth Yves. street,
between Filth aud Sixth South streets.
To-Day his stock Of goods II very much
depleted by reason Of the visit Of u
burglar early yesterday morning. The
thief had gained ingtess to the store 10y
prying In upAnel VI back door. That
he had been In there for considerable
time was clearly manifest by the way
IN which the whole place had ben
ransauked. Two candles stuck ON
the counter gave the lightly which the
Intruder was able 10 conduct operations.
while a butchers clesver had been
carried In from the meat shop and
placed In handy position for use had
the thief been detected In the act Of
lootlngthe store.
TIE kind and quantity Of property
taken, aH we'll aH tracks IN front OF the
place, Indicated that tho plumber and
been removed In light wagon. Sacks
Of corn meal, graham flour, bolts Of
dry goods, bottles and boxes OF con-
footionety, canned goods, ETC., were
carried away. The thief had taken
time to Try ON several pairs Of oveTalls,
but NJ they did not NJ him, ho threw
them down. The value OF the goods
taken was from $40 10 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
TOday's Probate.

This was a morning OF small things
In Judge Blair's court. Only three
orders were made, ~ follows
Estate and guardianship OF Frank @.
Foote, a minor. Tuesday, July 25th,
at 10 Jam, set ior hearing final account
OF guardian,
Same order In the matter Of Alice Il.
FOOtu, n minor,
Estate " Fernmorz Little, deceased.
Tuesday, August Sth, at 10 AM, set
for hearing on settlement Of fnal 40.
count and petition for distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Attachment Proceedings.

In Justice Lochrie's court this
morning, Attorney Dan Harrington
filed an attachment suit on behalf OF
J. II. Jones, agalnst Elof johnson aud
Otto Rydman, coffee and spice dealers,
pie street, IL sDi60.
4 Tho hearing Ua the attachment pro.
oeedings Instituted by George Mullett
4 Co. against q. j. Bengtzon, 1852. 70
for mercnnndlso) vas 10 come up Ia the
same Justices court this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Death Of Sister Penrce.

The death Of Margaret jenkins
Pcatco occurred at Ogden on the 7lh
inst. The deceased was a daughter Of
Jenkin Jenkins and was born at Pen.
tyfch, u.amorganshirc, South Wales,
ON April 2Srd, lsi2. She was baptized
into the Church Of Jesus Christ o.
Latter.day Saints on April ION, 1857,
aud emigrated 10 Utah In 1853, feAch.
INK Utah ON October lith OF that year.
She had lived IN Ogden ever since.
Deceased was the wife Of VIM. pearce,
10 whtm che was married December
2ith, 1903. Eight chilired were born
to thom, four VI whom had preceded
their mother 10 the other shore. The
funeral took place on Sunday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
THE WATER PROBLEM.
Who VIII Solve 1t for the Settlements
In Chlhuahuai

j. d. Harvey, writing from Colonia
Diaz, Mexico, under daie Of June 20,
saysi
"The weather here Is very warm,
and Ia trying to get up storm. We
had ltlle shower yesterday, bat II
did not amount TO much. The water
problem Is something yet TO be solved
Tor this country. II We could only get
the water we could make a hne
country Of II around here. There
seems 10 be- IN abundance OF water
underground. We strike Il at a
depth VI from twelve to fifteen feet,
and there seems 10 be- perfect lake OF
Il under there. Now the question Is,
how can we raise II on TO the land on
cheap scsle2 Wind mills do pretty
well, but they nre too expensive. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Senator Potter.

Senator PETER spent yesterday after.
noon at saliniL Today he Is visiting
the beet fields and Sugar factory at
Lehi. He ls accompanied by his wife,
who h "A most tstimablo anu In.
tcrcsting lady. They are being show n
ABOUND by Colonel David Mckenzie
AZ Lehi the party arc the guests OF
Superlntendont Cutler Of the sugal
works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Broke Her Arm.

Doris, the little oighteeH.months.olI
daughter OF UndcrtllJer Charles
Shelves, had the misfortune last night,
while playing on the back porch orr
family residence, to fail over the rail-.
ing aud break one OF her arms above
the elbow,
Dr. Plummer was callei In and
quickly reduced the fracture. Forum.
ntely the little one has not sutirrrd
much pain and " II expected to DO
about again ~ usual In short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
To the Rrekeeners.

A meeting Of the sii Lake County
Beekeepers' association will be held at
Bluldalc ON Saturday, July 10Th, at
SPIN. The nomination Of a bee In.
spector 10 succeed Mr.. Tanfer, 70.
signed, will he presented 90 tho meet.
ing; also the following suWects: Foul
Brood, The Care aud Disposal Of the
Honey Crop, anu the Best Method for
this Care Of tho Bees In Winter, will
be- discussed.
An beeisUcpers in the county are
invited 10 attend these monthly meet
ings OF the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

PRMBKRvuLLE, Ohio, July IA
William Cook, a section foreman,
went home drunk and went to the heu
where his four children were sleeping,
hnd made n murderoua assault upon
them with n mattock handle. He
picked one Of this children up and
dashed him against the wall and cell.
Ing, inflicting Injuries that VIII prove
fatal. Two or more Of the children
viii die. Tho entire village IL up IN
arms ami there Ia strong talk Of lynch
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

Raw. II. q. seymour, Lowell, Mas.
Then followed the election Of officers
and an address by r. J. Morgan, late
Intted states Indian commissiOner,
now general secretary Of the American
Uaptist Home Nilss.on society on the
Petils OF the Republic from n Chris.
tian Standpoint; then an open parlia.
ment, Hubjeci: Monthly Symposium,
conducted by Rev. David Spencer OF
Racine, wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
Visits fine Commission.

The Hon, Joseph IL. Washington,
accompanied by Delegate Rawilns and
Judge Judd, paid visit to the exeou'
tive office this morning and there re-
NAMED some time In conversation
with the members OF the Utah COM
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

WAsHINGToS, July 1.-the Inter.
state commerce commission confirm
the report from Tacoma, Wash, that
President Van Horn, OF the Canadian
Pacific, ana several local agents OF the
road have been indicted by the grand
jury for violations OF the Interstate
commerce act In making scores cut
passenger rates,