davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

will 10 escorted 20 The RI GranIe
Wo'tetn doYot iy the several organize.
lions o. friends OF the deceased.
Tie OudiUllowh viii meet tonight
aud perfect their arrangements Tor The
uay The general council OF the Dem.
0critiC clubs, 10 q meeting hell last
nighi, named ne honorary pail bearers
-, u. Nlrrnil. r. IS. Richards. J. W.
judd, J. y. Toronto. q. w. snow, III.
Muyie, II. V. Mel0y, Ogden HiIes. o.
w. Powers, A. g.. s0iuusiu, r. a. Eri.
man and =. W. M1dsou; aud this
morning the Real E.talc Exchange
selected J. g.. C1ufli1, y. Rrhmsn,
w. l.. Hubbard, h. Virtue, T.. h. Col.
born, h. Monroe, A. Duushcc, G.. E.
Wauilaud, q. Know ldon aud Joseph
Lipman. These, with CitY snl lcrfi.
tofnl 0iiicIn'H, All the resilient mum.
htri OF the Democratic committee
and society, tho general council
OF the united clubs nuu all the
mumbols thereof, aud the Ncw@boys
union ate invited 10 be present ut the
Commission building vt r. M. tomof.
row. without further notice.
All lowl lCu fatiOur Fuould Dc cent
direct 10 The Commission building nud
placed in charge Of Col. Page.
The immediate family ~ the dc.
ceased will occupy Col Lpips rooms
during the DAY until the departure Of
tue evening train 'Is Dalvur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
THE CRONlN CASE AGAIN,
A Damage Suit for Tn Thousand
Dollars Filed.


CHICAGO, March 3O.-Tho Cfonln
case promises to again appear Ia the
courts. This tlmo the prosecuting
attorneys will DO called upon 10 do
iond a suit OF $4,000 iamagUt. Tue
suit, In astumsit has been commenced
IN tins cirouil court by tho fling oi a
pIWcilo by attorneys VI Henry Rlsoh
who claim that no Is entitled TO $1,000
reward offered by friends Of Dr. Cronin
at the time Of his Disappearance In
May, 1853. The defendants 10 the suit
arc given ~ w. T.. Renu, Patrick Me-
Garry, James +. BolAnd, r. T.
ConKlin, John a. Seaman, Frank
4. Seaman aud Mortimer seaman.
Attorney Ainpy tayH that kasch,
his client, was in tho employ % the
town OF Lakovltw In May 1850. While
doing street anu sewer work he dis.
covered the remains Of DR.. Cronin Ia
the catch basin. For this he lut IA
claim Tor tho reward which hai
teen offered Tow days before by the
ifiunds OF Dr. CTouin. Rasch claims
that friends OF Cfonin promised him
the money :! he would walt awhile.
lie waited until now his claim Is IN
Danger Of being Outlawei.
BfeckinTidgo then, In responfo 10
further questions, detailed the story Of
his relations with plaintiff, declaring
that they were frequently interrupted
for moHths at Time, and once
Tor a year lie told Of a series OF
visits 10 au assignatiOn huuss iu
Cincinnati. At Sarah GOstia
house aud elsewhere he paid the
expenses and gave plaintiff m0ney,
The first timu hU was Informed by
piaintifl that she was pregnant by him
was In the summer OF 1857. The iitst
tiuie he ever heard OF her pregnancy
he called her 90 Cincinnati Ia the fail
Of 1892. She Afterwards said the
pregnancy Of 1887 resulted Ia
d legitimate miscarriage IN hor
mothers houfe, with her mothers
knowledge. During this evidence
Miss Pollard's friends had difficulty In
keeping her silent. He denied that u
was ON account Of his opportunities
that she came 10 Washington and 10.
clarod that she came In spite OF lis
efforts 10 dissuadu her, pointing out
tue dagger " both from such course.
In reply TO question NJ 10 tho truth
VI the statement by Miss Pollard that
he had, on two occasions, ailerptotesla.
lions OF love, promised 20 marry her,
breckenridge said; "rhere IL not
sointilla Of truth Ia that statement. not
a shred. Under no circumstances, NJ
no time, was there such statement
Plaintiff never alluded TO the posi-.
bility ot IL. Before the death OF my
wife there was no solitary word that
@ Iuld be- distorted into such a thiug.n
Ho further declared that she mover
told him she rave birth 10 a living
child. Ii sho hal IL would nave given
him an excuse for breaking or the e..
latlons, for, considering the time VI
those relations, II was impOssiblo
that the child could have been
HE. From November, 1885, 10 July,
1857, there were no improper relations
between them. They were resumed
after that during tho timo she
VAS In the Academy Of Visitation. lie
paid her expenses, even whom not rus
tanning those relations, recognizing tho
danger Of scandal In view Of her ttm-
per and disposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Fire Chief De,ine Denies.

Fire Chioi DeylHe today ,mpha,icsl.
iy denied the charge. msde by Judge
Powers that lac was Unfortunately
removing Democrats from the depart.
mont aud filling thoir places with re-.
pubiicana. THIS IL the way he doe. Il.
"p' the three changes made by mo /
have now asceftginUd that two Rspub.
Leans were removed aud Que Demo.
GRAFT OF those appointed / nni on IA.
quity that two Of tho men are Demo.
Gratis ani that one 10 Republican.
think that statement quite sufficient
10 fcfuio all similar charges 90 those
made by respected friend Powers. That
Is all ! care 60 say At the present."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Another deserted babe was brought
to the police station last night The
infant was a female and apparently
had made H. advent into tho world not
more than twenty.four hours before.
Tho little waif had been deposited on
the dooTslsp Of the residence Of Thomas
IL. Ash, AZ sal Fret sIcyt. IL was
wrapped In clean linen aud a heavy
blanket, A. tho Ash family iolt they
were not iu situation 90 rear the
founding II was taken 10 the cry Hall.
For the present at least 10 viii lind a
good home with Mrr. Sheets, wife OF
the well,kuOwn city detective.
Captain Donovan today hiCeftained
the Identity OF the babU's parents and
also that the litllu pnr was born out Of
wrdloCk. rhe mother In IN a pre-
caTIous state having been In a SENT.
conscious condition during tho day.
The unnatural father will be- given
the alternative OF providing for his
deserted oti.spTing or Of being required
10 face ease Uf prosecution IN the
courts. 10 10 believed that he will
Wisely choose tho ger course aud
that no will mary the woman who
gave birth 20 the Guild M soon ~ She
RECEIVERS sufficiently rom her present
sickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
A TERRIBLE VOYAGE.
Battle For Life Among The Wild
Waves OF Tho 0c.ln.
roRSApOE> AND ROARING SEAS.
Thrilling Experience VI the somali
from Hong Kong TO Sau
Francisco.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 80. - Tld'
luss Of the British ship somali, long
overdue at San francisco and thought
10 b. lost were received here this aiIcg.
noon.
TIE somsll was spoken by the Ken.
u,bec on March "a, little north Of
San Francisco, and only a short die.
lance from the coast
shcwas entirly ouI Of provisions, She
crew having lived einco Chris,man on
tict I'D tea taken from The cargo.
20, malisailcd from Hong Kong
Not .mber last. She battled with
uIHhensts IN an attempt to pass
FoImura, but the captain finally gave
on. bho ran down China tua anu
went clear uud Australia.
Ohlcor Morgan, " the Somali, was
takuu IN boffd the honuebUc and told
oi the somaips terrible voyage. He
wanted provisions, no sail, ~ those
aboard his vessel wore starving. wan
theoxccpiiou VI rice anu tea, which
composed the cargo, thr S0mnlPs crow
bad had noihing % cat for many iayr.
Onlcor Morgan, rotating tue expert
encus " tic hOmali, said she wa
laden with rIue anu tUa aud sailed from
Hong Kong for Ban francisco on
N0vembVra SD, IN charge 0f Captain
Hauuawhy. Ghuy encountered rough
weather nj the start, aud had week
alter week Of tornado and siofma.
Tremendous seas boarded the ship,
twcrping everything not made
last The members of the
crew had many narrow es-
rApes from being washed overheard.
Tue sails spit and were blown TO
hhrrds,aud alter weeks vi such weather
Hannaway woat SOUTH hoping 10 fare
better.
lie sailed down tho China coast,
through Lombok passage, aud hal iair
weather through the Indian ocean,
ekitiing the Australian coast. Ihoy
encountered rough weather again,
however, and continuous tofnad0es
washing over them, while great SEAS
WISHED over the snip. The somali
kept 10 the east, sailing around the
POlyncslan islsnia anu stopped NJ Plt'
caifn island, where an unuuccusuIui
effort waslmade 10 get tuppliea. They
then sUt u course northwest Tor i've
weeks, anu hlucu KEPT on Tue hlntuoatu
tack aud not a vessel had been
spoken until the kennebco answered
their Nag Of distress. The run from
Hong Kong consumes from % 10 90
days but the Sonali has been out liJ
days before spoken by the kouuebcc.
Twcniy.one days after her departure
she was spoken IA latitude degrees
south, longitude 100 degrees east.
The loug absence oi the sOmali had
caused The belief that she had foundcTeI
In one of the tOrnadoes known 10 have
swept over the sea, and Insurance. com.
pAnies would not take the risk OF rein.
surfing. The vessel did not appear
much damaged, anu Captain Sawyer
Of tbs kennobtc supplied her with ten
days' ratlons, which were thankfully
received. Three r0using cheers we're
given the kVnnubto az the yessols
parted company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
AZ Their on Tricks Amin.

Fred Washington, the bad darkey
youngsler aud Gu9rgo Davis, alias
Harry Joseph, who escaped punish.
mrnt la the police court yesterday for
tue o0ensu Of throwing dead kittens
Into the house. " a helpless woman,
soon broke their good behavior prom.
ises made 10 the court. Last night
they proceeded to the house Of the
samo womun, II u claimed, and threw
stones through the window, domollsh-
ing the glass. To-day tho boys were
brought 10 tue police station and this
afternoon were 10 be- called UPON to
face Justice 5mith agau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
READS LIKE FICTION.
Breckenridge Lns the Yell from q
Life Of llQlIly.
CONTINUATION OF HIS STORY
The While llnircl Ciloll Explains
Ills Relations TO Madeline
Pollard.

WAsiuNgroN, March sO.-Tho Pol.
lard BfcgEinridge case was rosumod
this manning with tho defuudaci again
on the a,ani. Ills examination by
Buiicrworth began by an exhibition OF
d work blsko. which belonged 10 bis
vile, which Mics Pollard asserted be-
gavo nor nnor the WHO'S death.
Blocainfidso donioi absolutely that be
gave u 10 her, or oven knew that she
had 70 I'll tine TRIAL was opened.
The circumstances OF tHcir fret
vihitt3 the house oi Sarah Co.'s, tue
C1'Hfrd assisuali0u h.uru keeper 1T
Lexington, was thtu tnsUu up. wiz.
ness said he met her Ola the train 10
Lvkingt0n ani au arrangement wns
made % meet nt the house men.
toned that evening. They went
there but could not get in. Finally It
was arranged that HAu should wait
awhile Tor SAnh's fciutn,w Bfous.
iniiige shOuIU 20 home, returning
it.OT AMI 90 tho kcHprr %. tho house
returned in reasonable time shu would
HUI plaiutiii tncrc.
lu returned after taking supper
with Die family anu found hor there.
She made no fusI ftuuCe or pr0tusiatiJn
there, Carrying out tho Arrangement
made on tnu train. lie lOit her there,
as she diI not want 10 take
tue risk u being discovered comiug
oat Will tho understanding that she
would alp CUT during tue course Of the
day n favorable opportunity wns
Offered; II not shu would be there the
nOAt night. Ito returned the nrNt
night uui found her slill there. lie
remained till 40 y. m.
Everything IN her appearance aud
cuniuc Indicated that she was a fully
developed and experienced woman.
Nothing was ever said then, Or until
tnc bling VI the suit, about his having
svducul her, physically OF othtrwisu,
ut tnu meeting at batah G0ss'u on
August 2nd, aud ho dii not roo
hot again till the next OC.0tor,
a. the SAyfc Institute, Lexington.
Hn declared that u she received nuy
one IN her room thoreat NJ night it
was not he. Wuilc Miss POLLARD was
absent if0m Lexington IN the spring OF
1855, whom shu said her nut
child was born, witness declared ho
had no knowledge Of her Whereabouts
and no communication with huf. Ho
further denied having written tho
alleged letters % Rhodes aud Miss
POllafd's mother about this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

namsl o to, about 10 ycau Of s.t, tote
the cover Oh ball. Tbis 8Gf RtI uif
playmate. who told him Shat boo must
buy new boil or they wou'I Elll him.
a lev days later the boys caught the
lad along the railroad track, tiui hls
head between his legs AMI bumIiy
heat and clicked him until hv was uU.
conscious. They then threw him To
one side Of the track aud lo't him, wnrfo
he was found by the section men,
who picked him up and tosk him
home. Hu blrd Violently Ht ihO mouth
aud grew mpidiy worse, GA ton days
later hU di.d. His family did not
thlnk IL necessary 10 make uuy report
OF tue p,FaugcHofg nf the rather sudden
blair. Tho boys who we're implicated
were overheard yesterday talking about
the case anu lhl LED 10 the iuvUtiss.
ton. Coroner Coates hiss 0rdureI the
body oxhumcd and taken o. Chester.
con aud Will hold n post m0f,um Ok.
animation today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
FUNERAL OF COLONEL LETT
Arrangements as PcriCcled- CercmO.
mics at the Commission Bulldug.

AZ per announcement, the remains
Of the late Colonel Henry e. Lett viii
arrive ia this city tomorrow az am.
in the special charge OF j n. Bennett,
OF the Rio Gmndo Western, accom-
panied by the immediate relatives, and
Hon. &. q. Richards, chairman Of the
Territorial Democratic mmitleo
They will be- met al the depot by
sub.dslegatlous from the ODD Fellows,
headed by 3. W, DaTEr; from the Real
Estate Exchange, by D. g. COnkiiui
from the Democratic societies by A..
q. NoTfell, and the NuwsbDys' Union,
by President Simpson, and thence con-
yeyud directly IN the uIah Commits.
sion building ON Fun East where
they VIII lie Ia stale lIom noon until 4
pm,
At the last named hour appropriate
ceremonies under the Immediate difeo'
tion VI the Odi FuliJws Will 10 hell
followed by short addr,ssby the Rev.
T. q. llin-atIur which tho remains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Cnot'ssios room. uu,ll finally, in al.cr
deportation, TIE patient mH,d
ff0m his TOD, fmlshci the
window and lei GU. into
the street. Ga another occasion hr
rushed up int the attic aad threw
himself out VI The wiulYy, falling
thiily 'eut 10 the wall below. This
experience was the ono tnat brought
ON the present aggravated ph. VI his
illuuss, as hu sustained four broken
Iiuu and was also iuiuf0I au0dt tlo
head. Since that tune ihrr1 have
luun indications VI mental filling aud
The doctors aay the patient b. now sui.
.ering from aDiiuuius OF the brain.
Tue woman in the ease has btcn %.
moved aud the dying man 10 Ia the
hands VI bic relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Returned Home.

Elder Hyber J. Meess, oi Orderville
Kane county, Uah, who departed on
mission on March 20, 1899, has returned
home. He arrived 10 this city on
March Is, this year feeling well la
every respect. lie has laboyoI I'm
northern West Virginia ana ptnusvl-
yania uui Reports tEat he has met wit
suCCets IN many placCs. He was
pleased 90 rotlco quite a change, favor.
able 10 the Elders, In the attitude Of
some OF tho papers iu those stAtpF, Hud
he hal found that the opportunities Tor
preaching the Gospel were numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
A Missing Parcel.

Isabella Wilson, or Eliot, writes
from Richneli, aud makes Inquire.
tor parcel that w0uld be- OF little use
to anyone else, but IL OF special value
TO her. II was placed In care Of Elder
A. IA. Lund, VI Liverpool, last Sep.
tembnr, anu was given by him 10 some
one coming 90 Salt Lake. IL was 10 bu
left with Joseph Horne, VI this city,
for the owner bat tue person who
carried II failed 10 deliver Il as In.
siruoted. The inquirer says she has
learned that u was left In Salt Lake
CITY, but che cannot discover where,
anu requests that the party who has II,
or who brought Ii over, leave It At Mt.
Hornt's or at this Otlicr, where some
oue who IL Attending Conference may
call aud get 10 TOT her, The lady liz ~
years Of age, aud the pefson having
the parcel would cOnier favor by not
delaying IN delivery to the owner
any longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
HEyoLT IN SAMOA.
Th0 Native. Iuccnssd by the nuie Of
Justice.

AuCLASD, New Zealand, March
3O,-lue steamship AlAmeia, from
Samoa, brings intelligence OF serious
uprising there, IL appeafs thai Henry
ldr, the American ohiof Justice under
tho joint protgotoratu exercised over
the islands by the uuited 5tnteo, Great
Britain aud Germany, fined ana i'm.
prisuned the chiefs Of the rival fac.
lions and compelled them 10 work on
the roads like ordinary conyicia. This
angtTui thei natives, VINO finally
broke cut In armed rebellion,
King Nalistoa sidoi with the
chief Justice aud sent troop8 10
put down tue instruction. Several
sharp encounters followed in which
thirty were killed anu any wound Il,
the rebels being driven Into the inter.
ior IL In claimed that Malletoa's
troops INDUCED In an SORTS OF hatbarl.
ties and atrocities, such aa mutllAting
prisoners, bgheading the dead and
outraging tho women. This go In.
censtd the natives that a general ~.
rising was threatened NJ the time
the Alameda lon. The foreign popu.
lat0n Il greatly alarmed, looking
lnHiously Tor the appearance Of
me wafship OF Ona OF the
nations forming the proteolorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

The nursiur Of n water ripe Causes
Loss Of Life.

PEORIA, March 8J.-WoTkmcn were
engaged this morning iu fUpariug one
ui tuo large siauipipua " the Peoria
Wa o. company, which has uuuu leak.
INK Without waning the bottom
section bust aud the steel structure at
once collapsed. A number VI school
children were playing cl.au iy and
they with five wurAmun wyfU hurluI o.
distance OF nuf block by tho
force VI tile large amount OF water
Ia the standpilo suddenly lut loosc.
Frank Hogan, aged Il, ~ Shown 10
hsvc been instantly Killed, aud two OF
the workmcu nfr also mis1iny auI o. a.
believed two others lost ihcir ltvus,
while dU41u ur more were Injured.
The work 10 fgcuu IL belug cardc1
on 10y the police and IKE depart.
munts aud uu ambulance CJris.
IL 10 difficult tHk 10
remove the debris AMI may not be-
oc0mplIHhvi tonight. Two "a uses
were completely wrecked hy the force
OF the water AMI halt duz1n mote
were pushed tom thor foundations.
Barns Gui other structures were
smashoi 90 kiudiug wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

No Chinaman Need AppiJ for citizen.
ship.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-Judge
Dallas has filed an opinion in the
United States circuit court holding
that ChinRmon can not be- naluralized.
Judge Dallas sayi. at Is necessary
TO refer only 10 the act OF CongIess OF
MAY o, 1852, entitled 'Au act 10 execute
certain treaty slipuIalilua relating to
Chincso.' By its fourteenth sectioa II
II enacted that hereafter no state court
Of the United States shall admit Chi.
uese to citizenship aud | cannot &c.
ccpt tho position taken Ia tue argument
that this section becomes imperative
upon the expiration Of ten years next
after the passage oil this act.
lts first secuGn,and the subsiituts for
the section, approved july 8, 1854, 70.
late only to the coming VI Chinele
labOfors 10 tho United states. The
fourteenth section iOfbIGs tile admis-
sion Of Chinese 10 clliz3nship at any
time after the passing Oi tha act. IL Il
still IN force and h doiermlnatlvs Of
this case. Tn e application II roluted.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Salt Lakers Going East.

The following Salt Iakers viii leave
Tor the Fast tonigh, over the Union
Pacific, New York being the objective
points Simon WoolL Sidney L..
Hooper AMI sister Allie, On the same
train NJ. 5. Asheim, the woll.knOwn
Park CITY merchant, Will also start Tor
Gotham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

DENVER, March 3O.-Charley Roman,
who came here several weeks ago from
Kansas City, died last night Of con.
Deceased was one Of the
beet Known sporting men In the West.
lie at one time was the companion OF
Jake Set AFTER, the blllardist, and alter.
wards n leader among the sports At
santaie, Aibuquerque, Silver City ana
other towns Ia New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Wants a New lrIal.

The Arguments on motion Tor new
trial IN the case Of The People W. Geo.
Brennan, convicted OF perjury, are In
progress before Chief Justice Merritt
this afternoon. The prosecution 10
represented by Judge hOwat anu the
deleEse ~ Attorneys Allen, Miller and
Arthur Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Tnnlghlls Connc.I MeelIne.

a member Of the CITY Council
stated this afternoon that no was OF the
opinion tina, the new ire and police
commissioners would be appointed ut
tonighps meeting though the matter
might 20 over until Tuesday night
next al which timu the appointments
would have to be made.
Tho bonding BIZ, he said, would
have 10 20 through as the city needed
the money, IL had heavy outstRnJ-
ing bills, ~ portion OF the Joint city
aud county building 10 lnisn auI the
sewerage system 10 complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Laundry GIrIs Injured.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., March 3O.-The
guests ut the NarIagRusett hotel were
startled by the sound OF an ex plosun.
A second later there was suri,s Of
cries from tho laundry aud when tho
door was opened two girls lay upon the
door IN au unconscious coalition.
Another girl was wiplng the OIOoi
from her face, rhe three glrA nai
teen at work betido u steam Wrluger
when, without warning, 1t burst.
pleoes OF the dying iron stTuoh the girls
In the face aud head. one 10 seriously
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

DENvER, Colo, March 3l.-rho stu.
alton was further complicated ia the
municipal middle today by the action
OF Judge Glyuu, who. on hls own
motion, quashed the Injunction Issued
By Judge AUon against Barnes aud
Mullins " the now police board, maxi
Ing conflict of authority o. Glynn
aud ALEU- are coordinate Judges. This
waa followed by countof.mOvo, the
old board obtaining n writ Of prohibi.
tiun from the supreme court restrain
ing Glynn from acting in tho matter at
all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

NANDALIA, H., March 3l.-Large
numbers OF Mennonites Aro coming
from the east and settling IA Fnyettu
county, They have bought up nearly
all the farms m Seton township, one
OF the rlohtst tow uships Ia tho county.
some seventy families have already
arrived aud others are coming In al.
most daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
.herIn nnrehIneII conlaenl.

DENyEn, Colo, March 30. Sheriff
Burouiuull has sent n letter 10 Governor
Waite telling him that he has buf.
nciout force Of good men 10 preserve
the peace ana protect lilo ana property
Ia Denver without the aid VI the
police. lilo says ~ the police depart.
munt 10 rendered pOwerirss by the
courts, u IL entirely unnecessary 10 de-
clare martial law pending a settlement
VI the controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
APrnoVED ~ IoNnoN.


LONDON, March 8j.-rho Standard
this morning says e1it0uallyi H. D.
due 10 Ambassador Bayafd that we
testify 10 the friendly anu sympathetic
temper In which hu has throughout
performed his share OF the Boring spa
negotiations. Thus a pleasant ending
viii close an exceedingly unpleasant
olash Of opinion between the two ma.
lions.
Referring 10 the veto OF the seignior.
age Till, the Standard says that PTcsi.
dent Cleveland muHt be congratulated
ON tho courage be his displayed. The
management of electoral wires In tho
Unitod States, the paper says, IA n
fearful aud wonderful Thing, but II
seems that President Cleveland will
improve rather than irlutu tho pros.
pect Of his party hy We strong aud
sensible course he has adopted.