davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
PLENTY OF MEN,

Chicago, July 1l.--General Manager
Egan said today: Fully 5000 men have
taken the places of the railroad strikers
in Chicago. There are still plenty of APP
plications for work, and the roads have
do difficulty in supplying all the va
cancias caused by the strike"
The military force guarding the gov
ernment buildings were strengthened
today. A Hotchkiss gun was trained to
command the approaches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
A BRIGHTEN ouTLonK

Chicago. July l.-Repcrts from all the
principal cities are to the effect that the
knights of Labor did not strike any
where IN response to sovercign's re-
quest. There can be no strike without
the consent Of the local assemblies. and
they have not yet had an opportunity
to consider the matter.
After an exhaustive investigation COW
ering practically every field Of labor
the Evening Post finds that i7oo cigar
makers have struck, and 500 German
bakers win go out tonight An other
lines Of industry are going on as nsnnl.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
GOOD NEWS FOR AsToR1ANs.

Washington, July 11.-Scnator RAN
som, of the committee on commerce, re-
ported the river and harbor bill as ad-
vised by the committee. The total
amount appropriated is sl2,G261SO, an
increase of sSOS7. 400 over the house bill.
Among the important increases is the
mouth Of the Columbia river $256,OOO
Columbia river, to begin boat railway,
s25O,OoO; Lakes Union and Washington,
to begin the canal, 100000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

Portland, July 1.-THE Grand Lodge
A. f. and A. M. met today. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Philip s. Malcolm, Portland,
Grand Master; Philip Metschan, Salem,
Deputy Grand Master; w. II. Hodson
Straton, Grand Senior Warden; T. l..
Wallace, Albany, Grand Junior Warden;
ID. c. MeKercher, Portland, Grand Treas
rrer; $. y. Chadwic, Salem, Grand Sec
retary. .tt.4 ttffIt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
LABOR LEADERS AT WASHINGTON
They VIII Try and Bring About Arbl-
tration Of the Present Difficulty.


Washington, July H. -Messrs Hayes,
Mcguire and French, OF the executive
board OF the Knights of Labor, were at
the capitol today, consulting with the
Populist members, Pence. OF Colorado,
Davis, Of Kansas. and Others.
THE seat of war has been changed
from Chicago to Washington" said
Hayes. "The purpose Of our presence
here is to bring all our force and influ-
ence to bear on the government to &C..
cure arbitration. The Impeachment of
Attorney General olney has been pre-
pared by the executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor for presentation to
congress, and 1t will be circulated all
oyer the country for signatures. The
memorial declares that Richard OIney
has been guilty Of high crimes and mis-
demeanors. subjecting him to Impeach-
ment and removal from office. The al.
legged crimes consist in his advice TO
the president to introduce federal troops
into Illinois and other states when they
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
ROSWELL 6. HoRR's OPINION.

st. Paul, July 11.-At the Republican
state convention today, Roswell G. Horr,
of Michigan. ridiculed the idea OF
bringing Pullman to time by shutting
of his food supplies" He wanted the
Republican party to not knuckle to law
lessness. The only matter of import
ance in the local strike situation today
was the return TO work Of the Northern
Pacific engineers. The Northern Pacific
coast train has reached Helena safely.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
a QUIET DAY IN cH1cAno.

Chicago, July IL Throughout the city
this morning there was little evidence
OF business paralysis confidently predict
ca by labor leaders. Every street car
line is running and the elevated roads
carried the usual number Of trains and
early morning crowds OF workinen on
their way to the shops. seamen cigar
makers and carpenters are the on:y
unions which have sIgnihed any inten-
ton of stopping work today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12

the water front uptil further orders.
Scarcely had the regulars reached the
depot when the militia were fred Upon
by the strikers who were ambushed on
the Yolo side of the river The troops
Immediately returned the fire, and over
200 shots were exchanged. The strikers
abandoned the situation and escaped in
the heavy brush which lines the river
bank. 1t is thought that one striker
was wounded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
TRooPs IN sAcRAMENro.

Sacramento. Cal. July 1.-THE reg
uiars have taken possession Of the de-
pot. No violence was offered.
After the regulars had marched to the
depot General sheehan ordered the first
battalion Of the Third Infantry and two
companies Of the First Infantry. Of San
Francisco, to remain in possession Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
RIOT ANNIVERSARY cELEBRArED

Wallace, Idaho, July 1.-THE celebra-
ton Of the second anniversary of the
Occur d'Alene riots passed without vio-
lence, One thousand visitors from the
surrounding camps were here by actual
count, and 100 men marched from the
town to the cemetery on the hill where
the union men who fell in the fight are
buried. Graves were strewn with flow
ers and speeches made, after which
there was horseracing footracing, and
other sports down in town. The pres
ence of troops had most salutary in
nuence. The situation at Warder is
Troops have gone into
camp at Warder Junction, half mile
from the main town. Their presence
exerts quieting and reassuring influence
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
THINKS IT TOO LARGE.

Washington July II. -senatof Dolph
has decided objections to the Nicaragua
canal bill, as reported from the house
committee. He favors government aid
and control Of the canal. but thinks
100000 too large a bonus in addition
to the payment to the company in
United States bonds for all It has ex-
PENDED on the work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
EASTERN OVERLAND MOVES.

Sacramento, July 11.-Eastern over
land fast mail trains left here shortly
after 12 o'clock They go to San Fran
cisco. A number of regulars are an the
train, and no attempt was made to mo-
lest them. The strikers and their sym
pathizers stood silently by and lugu-
briously watched the train pull out of
the depot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
TRAIN wREcKERs AEREsTnp.

Sacramento, July I1.-Sheriff O'Neill
today arrested S. u. Worden, A. G.
Greenwald, William Burt, and II. e.
Bodiner alleged gtrikers, for completely
in wrecking the Overland train. Acting
under Instructions from Colonel Gra-
ham, detachment OF soldiers tonight
visited the headquarters Of the strikers
and seized number OF rifles and about
one thousand shot guns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
-FOUR WE'RE KILLED.
"A Correct List Of Killed and Injured In
the Overland Wreck.


Sacramento, July 11.-Samuel B. Clark.
engineer, Private Byrne, Private Leb-
berding, and Private Clark. Such is
the correct list of the men who We're
killed in the derailment OF the train
two miles and half below this city tIis
afternoon. The wounded are: Private
Daumler. injured about the head; Pri-
vate Wilson, left leg seriously lacerated;
Private Dugan. left arm cut off; Private
Ellis, internally injured. It is believed
that Daumler cannot survive his
wounds.
The derailIncnt Of the train has re-
suited in severe condemnation OF the
strikers. Many of their sympathizers
have deserted them since the dastardly
work Of today. and openly declared that
they viii be against them in future.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
DENIED by SOVEREIGN.

Chicago, July 1.-THE story from
Cleveland that General Master Work.
man Sovereign had wired the Knights
hot to strike Is emphatically denied by
the union leaders THAT telegram was
a forgery" said Secretary Simpson.
'and Sovereign has already forwarded
denial" aE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
MAYOR HOPKINS oPINIoN.

Chicago, July 1l.--Speaklng OF the sit-
uation, Mayor Hopkins this afternoon
said: "We have affairs we'll In nand.
We have riot, disorder. and lawlessness
stamped out Railroads are running
and peace and good order nreYaiIs.n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
TWO DEPUTIES KILLEp.

Hammond, Ind, July 1O-A report
from Whiting states that two United
States deputy marshals We're killed last
evening and a number wounded In q
fight with rioters. Three companies OF
state militia were sent to the scene.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
TO IMpEAcH oLNEy.

Chicago, July 1l.--Soyerelgn today
said: Proceedings will be commenced
today under direction OF members OF the
executive committee to iInpeach At,1r,
ney General Olney. We have the best
legal advice in Washington"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
THE HOUSE INVESTIGATION.

Washington, July 1.-THE house ccm-
mittee ON Interstate and foreign COM
merce decided today, after u long and
spirited session, to investigate the Ia
Dor troubles growing out Of the Pull
man strike. afif
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
BRUsH wITH CoLoRFp MTNERs.

Scottdale, Pa, July 11.--Imported nc
gro coke miners fired into the marching
strikers at Summit today. Eight men
are said to be shot
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
TRAINs FRoM sALr LAKn.

Salt Lake, July 1.-THE Union Paci-
fic viii start out a through train for
Portland tonight, that being the first
since the floods Of last month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
PROBABLY A FAKE.

Cleveland. July liza telegram wns
received at the headquarters OF the
knights Of Labor. from General Master
Workman Sovereign DO not strike.
see press reports" The knights did
not strike.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
BUT ONE CHARGE.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Indictment on
which Debe and others were arrested
Yesterday contains but one charge, that
OF interfering with the malls.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
GovERNoR ..KNurE. AaA1N.

st. Paul, July u.-Gov. Rnute Nelson
Was today renominated by the Repub-
lican state convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

Bitlis reported 10 The Psfto that serious
fovulls had bf0kon out ana Ubtaite
p fmiasiOn 20 s-nf oil Available u ops
o. the scene. Mafahsl z s, Pashai
COMMANDER Ut tn FIuitn army cor,t,
stationed al Efz Nicer, was ~ cred 90
proceed officer. Before tnis imposing
array Of regulars the Atmcniaus nmo
" suhmltiei.
Now come. tho horrible part Of the
story. Tue governor OF Bills resolved
to make an ,xampie ~ ufder to pre-
velt a fepsuHOu VI tue revolt. lie
ordered thv Troops 10 IRE on the de.
feuselets pcOIl-. Tue ofuor was exc
cutej, aud tue sUljlurs Uuly festeu
rom their labot- wnen twenty-five
villages were usstrUy cd Rud tnUusanit
oil observation-disclosures killed.
Mt. Hallwsfd, tue ButIeh consul ~
Nafua, pfoceUduI 20 the tceLU and then
iel Uftvl " tho Brush omhs--ador,
wnl protested ~ tn, Pore. Tue sIiiau
tX Hrtsstu horror huu Ofutfeh Rn itum 81
late report rom Mtfsuai u Ni, wniun
appears - have seriously iuvJivud tue
governor OF biuls. rnr latter ~ ~ e
uuieuse anu AS a mszu- Ui ubtaiuiuA
Revenge, has lOfmuiatd tue grave
cnar.u aSalust Mr.. II il~ari II iucit'
luz tue Afmeuius - fUvOi. rus
uuing Investigated by Bfitisn uili uials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

Seventh distfici-Jnrn T.. Tracy,
Erpubiican, p,uraiiy, sos
Eighth Districi-J lrl ID. Hubbard,
BsunbIi.ar, llIraiity, 20.
Ninth DistfiC Wtlltnm NJ. rfelOr,
ReruUIicau, pIufaliiy, 1872.
zenith DstiIrI --l&itharI Barthlldt,
Il tubiicau, m jirity, 6,54D.
T. rv-uth ID s,fIc --Cu4Iita r. JOY,
Republican, mnlrrity, 1875.
Iwvii,n dIHdict--Set w. Cobb,
Democrat, mhjUfity, $50.
ruifeeDtn dlstric -Juun II. Ra-
uey, Rolub icnn, majority, SIS.
Fourteenth distinct Msstioy, Rep.
ub ioAu, figures Mt given.
FL toeuth dstrloi-Chafles r. Bur.
ton, Republican, piursiiiy, 1894
The Democratic lOrstB occurred
generally tnttuguoui the state. some
cuu ltter, hUvrvtI deserve HptCial
men Ton from the tact tuHt tney usual.
~ Dig ID m0oatic malOrltics leio.
tuiuf..
Audfain lost bOa votel. R.tcs, lB5.
B,cnauau, 4Js; Galloway, bj7, "a a
bs7; Chan o 49,; Clay, b-4; "a mrs. A.,
90, II war A.; 'un. d, ilB; CuHl.
81, ij5, H. hyoye, Olu; LurY., 8lJ,
M.,ou, as; R,ndoiyu. 1864, 5aiu, 1,
l,3ii
tu this slump may be ajJei lrs
10 o $50 10 tue city VI ~. Louis. Bu
he stJfy VI iOssus ueui Mt Ue len. "a.
cn,d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
nIssounrs o.lIcIAL couNr.
A Decided FailIng an In the Dsmsera'
tic Woe,

a Decided faiIing an Ia the Domecrn'
tic Nugo,
JEFFERSON CIIY, Mo. Nov. IT,
The utncial canvas q ,ho returns o.
tbs recs Ut election which w-s iinlshei j,
With exception Vt tho vote oi tue legis-
lalve candidates late last night py
Governor Sloue and Secretary o. SiaIs
LrsueT, shows NO very gTea, gain o.
me H. putuc aus over tnrif vote VI 1871,
uut n uocIled ialiiug III ia me - iuY-
cratic vote, cympafvd VITA TO yeAf'
Hgp.
u. snu OF Tue ucktE hlrt, DEM,
g.6..4l, Robinson, Re,r .aJ 0lli Jones
Pop, ~, 4B3, isUOisJu, i . 3.o55i SA-'
dutsUu, rucIA.-iauur, l,4tH
Ihts gv,s tOuinsOu - plurality O.
8OlA ,ua naKrs tue Democratic 10
4,b5,, Tao P0pulist gained, l,sbs
,ua tue PfOhiOiiOuiHts lost l,lSi
Tns 5uoisl.!.bJr patty Was ueW Nus'
.uIs VA Missouri poiido''
In, comparison teirrfel TO shows o.
D-muria.,t ueg loss o la4 pr cent a.,
. Repuuiua gaia VI oat eighteenth
.. rnv pei cent.
Flury, Republican, WAS elected RAJ.
al. ana waf,n ~ com ulssiIuur %
| nt.lty 4. 08d uVrr Finht, DrmO
.ra,., anu * b., RHuO eau, or supur
.pIriiIrnt o, sUuuuis receive a.b-s
vo.es more tnau CarunstJu, Donu
/ cfat,
Fol owing Ia tho cong iessi nal dc
| gsu O.; =, 90,
Il puuiua ,uuTli y, 4-4
> con- d stuc u, .. Hail, Dem
Graf, puiHuy, 6Bl.
I1itd D.sliIct 90 a. W. Duckel
u mucta,, llursll'y, l,bDl'
Fan D.strct 80 Jon q. Tar,ncl
Dumutfs piurahIl 40.
siG,h ID dIie II. A. DeArmon.
DumJo.al, rlu,an,J, ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

au thu lime. was uu Tor physirIaHs' care
marry every diy with she utft Hurfufs here
aud tasH. uuU. uHN y thrt ta % ttuY could
not h ~ me. nud sNyn mU a. 90 iir
ben was whou a gind Providence fret
directed ono 90 u lrtlfa snprua ate nIl me
other dHrtlrs has given me ur 90 NO anu boy
friends uVi tyol theirs wHH no hope uf Wy ever
recovering lcant nni Wur Ia 90 tell nl nors
or .uurvs have dnne Tor me ni thu graft
tuio 1 i,oi toward them in ever W., thuv
stCuFd Ctrryth uE tHal we dlIgftnt ~ M
80 tho other doctors { had seen. Doctors
huf,a were kind, tympt thrUo and tuu.
us Do thuir 80 - g. help me Why, !
received mUs' bonclt from their treat.
Wtut Boo the nr.tf dnfs-tof Improved ir 40
thu urst=ttAt trn uai thr utntrs together I
hall never tire % tol ma Iat 10 tors shures
have done Tor ms nor cease NfaiHiuF thUm Tor
hey saved NY lie NIon iil uuiiyysu al hope
waH 3 me-
ucr mother. Mr.. Elizabeth Parry, same
residence fAls II thauk ttU lord every day
that we re- blessed win three rurd uuriuft
iu our mdsi NY uHughtrr hsd runIrcd cd
che DIDN'T know mu be-. own mother llrt
utmpIy wac gone. and mind alwHys cuniutei
thr wa almost pHTail fui 10 umoa rect cold
Hui hands dripping Win UUrHprauun. ~ht
VISA 90 subject GO taluuns uui hmUti urIus
spolIs We ,ouldnt leave hef alone AMI Doc
i1ru shores cured her after all Others failed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

Mrs. Harriet p. Parry, reading with her
mother at 80 orth -ovrn,h Mrst suoo.. hat
lived IN tab for over % years inarsycatiu-
tcfyiow with tho writer. sho -aidt
~ suffered from catarrhal poison 90 my
system fot Jcirs! / ueisvc worsc than tny'
body ever Old. 1 had such fearful pains
thr. Ugh my mad. and diItiuesi that almns,
erased me. A. times / would Do entirely
bind Wv stomach was IN terrible rnnit
ton fuHcrou awful distfes, hnd 300 and 10
regular vomiting sluiia that Wou.l hlmost ttl
me-
"My hcfrf, also was affected. sueIa 81
plantation would come on Hnu uuu'l drop tu
Toe nHut unconscious and hat uHr NFUl. uuY
30 BE- tmUu sibir o. describe Hll fHr horror
pafaed ihfoush. became reduced in icsh 90
q mere Hlc rfnn.
Tor sryrfHi weeks A. QUO timu I w1s
prostrstrd could mot move frur mY bod,
and was un bic 90 est muuilful ~ mY
food. a q. mind you, was aoctouns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
CaIiiorniA'. sIysr output

San FRANCncO, Nov. IL. - Tn,
state min-tsiUgisps report SHOWS tina
uunug 1851 California more tina,
uOuUiud lnu silver output OF tue ptvVi'
,us year, producing 6a7, 1855, a, againsu
500, $50 In 1892. Tue Increase WA
aImus, enutuiy uue TO tue productions
OF sau Brtnafuiuo county mlne', tn,
ores Of tue Salics niue being worked
more chrapy than any other silver
ores ON the Pacino coast. the gOl,
output was practically the same H. bot
years. rhis year iurly hydraulic miuos
when have been uuprIducliVu iOl
years, are again being operated. Ih'
state mIneIalOgst believes they WI
inuIeaso Z Ia output from $4,000,
O0j To $40 0JO,0OO, and that II wa b.
uaintaiueI At the lar.sr hgurs ~.
some years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

Iadie.' Iorsry lt1b8t No,H, 00to
hntyv quality, mail sizos. worth "a u
DOE ,acn, our price
ladies' rzlu heavy noocol NJ NJ,
Ioitoy RIhl'I Voc, and Pants, III UlA
$40, 3 10 o, worth s0o each, this
week
Lu5lr| 'cSt'a heavy nooc0l An Nh,
pluu NCrIul NO.ls aud ania, gu YIN
.lzas -S 20 %, wu.th 90 coach, a.
Llio' iloHvy C1mors Hair AZ ofo
Nost- aud Pms, aizgi - TO A., ~ IlO
worth blo each, 40
Ladies' NGuIel Woo, mlNol or nfr
heavy quality, Jersey uuunl OU YIN
Nuss and Pants, sizes Q 10 o,
wur GIn each, ut
Iadlpl ma % at wool, plain m M,
Vests aud f-uu, wooh Slyl 10 G,S
zach, a.
Ladies' fine natural wool Jcr. en- Nm
soy MubO Ne T. au Pants, all UlJ Jl6
sizes worth ylr Ct.b. nt
LaUio,' heavy BalhrIgpan Jor- M ~
40, Riuboi, u"ou su,s, 10 u- lUUlg
Iar value slOI wch, ut
Iadie-' Jersey n bued Natural or m
W.o. Union suits, ull sil3-, OpDU
worth $40 each, &c
Norfolk aud New Buuswinlr d ! NJ
h.N u.uNty lorOy Ribbed D lGl
lHdlrb' We Is and panw, iu
% umI wool or white, worth
| l.tI Zach, 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
nnmns.b, i..rllln,nI.r.

MEssiNA, Nv ia severe oar,h.
quake va, let tu4ay throughout tur
pfUvilCc OF Musrina auu ais IA Cal i'
uria. Much damage WIS done nufu.
Chufcnrs fol auI tue walls VI = nun
Der o houses bracket. Tue u, per pat.
oil tue lighthouse Collapsed anu ia.
keeper was iniIfui. It's reported tnu'
cue woman Wa, Killed. Tue iuhauu'
al nfu IA condl,iJn Of panic. IL .
feared iur,hef daua.c wu, b. furUltu-
IRON the oIantfy dstric's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
rhNpEnEn IIIs nEsIaN.rInN.
10 Lntsr the Employ Of the Japnus.,
soN rousnL

SAN FRANcnCJ, Nov. I'm. Is.
King, chiui engineer Of the facint
uivisiUu o. the uuilui State geoiog cal
and topical surveying department, ma
tsudeteI he resignation, aud ho vii,
at once enter tue employ vi the Japa-
nese government.
The Representatives Of the Chimes,
government Ia tnis city we're Il iiukly
made aware u the negO,iatiHis VI tue
JApanv,e TOT Mf. k,ng'' services, anu,
n such y thing Ia possible, they vii
prevent his n,nng tue contract he hst
made. There may DO interesting DE-
vu.Opmeuts Ia tbs matter before tue
sailing Of the next China steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
0IONEs.

We will oGer for ihis week tho follow.
ing lines uf KID e. uy0s, greatly below
manufacturers cost,
IsdIos' Itll Gloves good gual- F0nla
ity. in tan, brown, bHcs, ,aIge UVIl0
ri1oa only, yaiuo 3LJI, $50
NIssog' Blos lli G,oyo' ~ o. nic
tho rdoU1us low price ~ llo
OF
Ladlos' Foster Hook G,oyes 1Grtp
al ,iacs, Ia tam, s.agv aud brown lUllo
worth Sl.l5, Nc
Lad oy Mousquo mir pis'tin 7Gftp
o o,o., lu tan mode, slNo aus iVNbO
brown, resulAr value .i,t0, a'
Intl,s' good quality Fodor o. m
Hook Bla'g ~uoI 10 Gloyo, secs Y law
% To- o.. aud q. regular $3.50 nov
Lndia| good quality, Oh 0SnIr
wool Jersey Gloves, Il pain of ~ VIZ
wash guuulcl vug.r 4.c, -
LaUor gooi qaa,y lined iRrt,
Gloves, iu tlaci. ouly, Wottn ~ w
25c, o.
Ialics and Childrou's wool Al.Jsag,
1t los, 2lc, Boo aac, worth double.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

SEATTLE, WUsur Nov. IL John
Fsifhui., 80 OF tue most prominent
attorneys 10 tns cay, hsr been Hste.ttJ
ny Ch,ei ~ Police n gers Ou the
fength VI u letter 10 IA Chcf H..
spvc,ur Watts, of tue ouminal iuvutti.
ton bureau Of the Blst3u pole,
del atnrnt. Tue letter contains tie
I formation thai + ifHrid IL none
lth,r than John h. ID re who Wa,
iudiCtcd m Bp.tuu IN 1855 on fsui
counts Oi tor cfy anu iOuf counts Ui
altering. The money wus Uittlueu
rom SAVINGS bauks anu was ia,
pfUl Ufty ~ poor women. Fau u ~ D.
pue of tue mo'tinilueutal men IA tu'
NiuRs osuu,y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

BAN FKANCisCO, H. ric fourth
bisnutsi Upuu Of the s.suu board o.
horticulture NJ tee that owl TO tlt
railroad strike Caiiio Ola ltu AFgwtit
let over que miiiu dUlAr,. Had
uUt useL Tor tuu raj foad tie a. tht
-vhsuu would have brra tue mos
pt u able Tor hlrt culiuf st. Ia to-
H ffs ~ uH.rN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
Japan. lat Con.crlpi. raIled oui

YOKOHAMA. Nov. 10 - TIC uHtiV'
uuWs,sis - s.ato Inat ffaacc has Hi.
mttul tuat Japau' a.u.u insrz iug
tue Fee cn svauisf SJuur1 ~ il g.
was Ia led aud that TIC q ie't ON D
sutu,u, japan uHs cillvu uPyu h,i
last available COnrctipt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

Ton niordnn SINKS to the Ground iii'
By - nsimmuns.

" - AHthlhhh@
SYRACUSE. n. ", Nov. i6.-R bert
Ftzammyu, oykei Uut Goa Riof'
ian, ms spAfuus lartrcb tonight In
ihu nfst round q his usual txhiuition,
which CUtus the program OF HE
vaudeville snow. JaoIU's rnva,er was
crowded 10 witness the entertainment,
auu the uuIirucu uepaftul iyr then
humts litt ku0sing that Niofjun wnt
sull UNCONSCIOUS. Tue blow waun right
handler anu caught Nofisu tqu. fuly
n the chin. lilo ala tUt TAI 90 IN
Il Iur from TIC iotcu OF tuo blow, but
sack slowly until he measured hi
length on tue stage.
The accidynt occurred nj l':3l
o'clock anu two phy suiaus have Uuu
wuTkiut over hiui wttu appliance ul
u,eutf,city Tor twp h uri aui mai
without being able to restore him 10
cJusC lousuVss.
Fnzdmmous was arrested shortly
after mtdmgn. Tue puys,uiausHt,euu'
ms 1iordau say shriv l. gave dSuOs u.
nis recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
CmlI.nRNN,, uAIilINNI.

ot ss3 @%a5 SaS q, % % % 5 S2, 75GS
uga 90 % years, sold elsewhere
Il 3l.-b, our price
Childfons Elder Down CnaH, Of IN
heavier weight, white AngHfu y i, III
trimmed, ngu to year., worth
5l.4J, our price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

PRiNCeIoS, n. j., NV. I'D
MoCO-u. tue veuefauis ex'pfo,idtntU
Pfluceton univsf-ity, AMI "a iesdin
educ itDt oi the ase, Yep ri Il tps iiir
al 10 O'Clock tonight IL lhys.oiau
AuuDutv us usaIu " heart failure, iu-
duued by old age.