davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
The general ASSEMBLY.
A Reconsideration of the Vote on the
Question of Control
Is Allowed.

SARATOGA. N Y. May 23 The
opening incident Of today's session Of
the Presbyterian general assembly was
the correction of the vote taken yester-
day on the majority report of tho spe-
cial theological seminary committee.
Absentees of yesterdays session were
permitted to have their names record.
cd on the side of the majority. These
were:
Logan G. Murray and James Yere-
ance. of New York; Rev. II. G. Kinds,
of Troy; w. E. Bates, of Minnesota
Rev. w. E. Slemmons and Rev. S T.
Marks, of Erie; and William Cow, o;
Winnebago, all voting in the nffiyma-
tive. This made the record show that
the seminary control report was
adopted by vote of 443 to 115
Rev. W. U. Murkland, a commis
sioner from the southern general as.
sembly now in session at Nashville. was
introduced by DR.. Duffield, of the cor
respondence committee. DR.. Murkland
referred to the movement begun by
these two assemblies to reunite the
Presbyterian church north and south.
The following committee to convey
the greeting of tho assembly to the
Baptist anniversaries now being held
in this village was named bv the mod
orator: Revs. Howard Duffisld, w. C
Craig and f. H. Rudd, and Elders
Alexander Mcdonald and H. scot,
Howell.
DR., George 7. Purves, chairman ot
the foreign mission committee, made
his report on the work Of the foreign
board Of both the joint committees Of
the home and foreign boards. He an
nounced that hearing would be giver
by the committee at $50 p. m, to al
interested in the new Presbyterian
house. DR.. Purves supplemented hit
address with the usual recommends
tions concerning the foreign board Of
the coming year.
These, in substance, were in accord
ance with the amended charter of the
board. The entire list of members Of
the board is to be elected by the gen.
eral assembly.
In place Of Dr. Charles Fl. Parkhurst
of New York. who declined to servt
longer on the board, DR.. John Fox o.
Brooklyn, was named, The church wa!
urged to make special efforts in tn,
contributions TO enable the board t,
wipe out its debt of S100, 900 and con
tinue the work for the ensuing year.
Efforts are being made to have par
tial reconsideration of the vote takel
yesterday on the scheme OF seminar,
control. When the reports on the sub
ject were first read last week, all th
eastern seminaries including Prince
ton, Auburn and Allegheny, were op
posed to the plan of making an,
changes whatever in their char
ters. All this opposition disap
peared during the week, however
except by Auburn and one commits
sioner from Allegheny. Since the tax
ing Of the vote Auburn finds herself il
the position Of being the only seminar,
In opposition to the scheme. Las
night the Auburn men. through Com
missioner Osborne, made overture
to Leaders Craig and Young to have
restatenent Of the effect of the recon
meudations on Auburn Seminary
which would gracefully release hel
from that position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
THE PRESIDENTS POWER.

May Revoke Land Reservations and
Throw Parks Open to Settlement.
WASHINGTON, May % 1t has been
decided by the departments that the
president has the right TO modify or 10
revoke previous withdrawal Of lands
for forest reserve.
The decision is of far reaching effect.
applying not only to forest lands, but
to grazing and agricultural reverveS.
The reservations throughout the coun-
try amount to 1900, 900 acres, and
whenever the same question arises the
new principle applies that the presi-
dent has the right to revoke previous
Withdrawals. thus opening the land to
settlement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
WASHINGTON. MAY %

w ASIlNulON VhuD 81.
~ My two pages of the tariff bill
II were disposed of by the senate
today. The twenty-fifth page Of
w the bill was reached. leaving 200
more to be got over before the end
is attained. The paragraphs on which
action was taken today We're numbered
from III to 121, and included railway
bars sheets of iron or steel, including
taggers iron and the same excluding
taggers iron. The paragraph fixing the
duty on tin plates at l 1-5 cents per
pound ives pending at the time OF ad.
journment
The feature Of the day was the
speech made by Senator German
Dem, Md, is support of the bill and
in defense of the Democratic position
upon it. He declared that it had re-
ceived the endorsement, and would re.
ceive the votes of the Democratic ma
jority of the senate. Democratic sena.
tors could, therefore, regard with COM
placsncy the frequent exhibitions of
inconsistency and hypocrisy on the
otner side. Knowing as they did, that
they had majority pledged to the
measure, they could well afford, not
merely to contemplate calmly the abor-
tive attempt on the other side to dis
rupt their organization, but even to
throw the mantle of charity over the
wilful misrepresentation Of rabid par
tisanship.
The Wilson bill was not free trade
measure, not tariff for the sake of
protection, not deficit creating bill,
it was the most logical, the most fair,
the most timely. and would prove to
be the most advantageous tariff legis-
latiou enacted since the Republican
party sprung into existence. He denied
Indignantly the insinuation that the
interests of trusts had been favored in
the bill, and pointed ont that the pro-
lection which the lead TRUST the steel
rail trust and the sugar trust received
under the existing law was very largely
reduced by the bill,
INCOME TAX AN EMERGENCY.
And. as to the income tax, he had
given his assent to it only as an emerg-
ency measure. He declared that from
this time on the blame for further de-
lay rested on the Republican side of the
chamber. and that any belief that the
bill could be defeated was hallucina-
| tion.
A motion by Senator Teller. of Colo
rado, to lay the bill on the table was
defeated 2S. 80 nays. The vote
was as follows: Yeas, Aldrich. Alli-
son, Cameron, Chandler, Davis. Dolph,
Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hans
brough. Hawley. Higgins. H0ar, Lodge,
Mcmillan, Henderson, Mitchell, Of
Oregon, Morrill,, Patton, Pettigrew,
Platt, Power. Quay, Sherman, Shoup,
Squire and Te!ler-29.
Nays Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn.
Blanchard, Butler, Caffsry, Camden,
Cockrell. Coke, Daniel. Faulkner,
George, Gibson, Gordon, German,
Gray, Harris, Hill, Hunton. Irby, Jar.
Wis, Jones, of Arkansas; Kyle, Lind
say, Martin, Mills, Morgan. Murphy,
Palmer, Pascoe, PETER. Pugh, Ransom,
Smith, Voorhees,, Walsh and Whits-3S.
The senate adjourned at 6 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
General Daniel h Hastings Is
Nominated for Governor
by ACClamatiOn.
ENTIRE HARMONY PREVAILED
Fighting Jack Robinson and Friends Accept
Defeat ChetTfully.
Mr.. GROW AWAKENS ENTHUSIASM

The Pennsylvania State Convention of
1894 Noted for the Perfect Har-
mony Prevailing the Entire 0elib-
erations-With the Exception of
Lieutenant Governor the Candi-
dates Are Nominated with Little or
No Opposition-A Platform De-
nouncing the Unfortunate Demo-
cratic Administration Is Approved.
Charles Emory Smith Wins the Ad-
miration of the Assemblage by Mas
terly Efforts at Oratory-Eloquent
Addresses by Ex-Governor Beaver,
General Hastings and Others-Ma-
jor Everett Warren Made Chairman
Of the Permanent Organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

fully len minutes and represented the
tribute of the young Republicans Of
the state TO their ideal fighter. The
other crowning incident of the conven :.
tion was the mastery Grafton of
Charles Emory Smith seconding the
nomination of General Hastings made
moment previous by Ex-Governor
Beuver. In polish of diction, earnest.
ness Of delivery aud conciseness Of ex-
preston as we'll as in the purity of its
thoughts, this oration will take high
rank among the very greatest of re-
corded convention addresses.
The Robinson forces took their de
feat good nsturedly. and Jack himself.
in witty speech pledged his best of
forts to the tickets support. 1t was,
on the whole, an afternoon Of remark
able oration influenced by humorous
declination of Major Mcdowell; a
speech Of acceptance by General Hast
ings in which solemn words of eau
tion and advice were impressively
spoken; a strong appeal by District
Attorney Graham. of Philadelphia, for
an advanced position in favor of more
effective restriction Of immigration,
and by stirring peroration from that
eloquent veteran, Galusha A. Grow
No more harmonious convention was
ever assembled,
The campaign opens with every prl.
vnte in line and every officer Of ranl
duly accounted for It is the opinion
of all observers that phenomenal plu-
raliiy awaits today's ticket next No
vemhsr.
Several Scrsntonians left for home
on early trains this evening. The re-
mainder of the delegation will reach
home early tomorrow forenoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
the TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA H CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men THAN ANY

and removed three memb bers of the
Fayette county committee, including
tho chairman, j. V. Riley. All the
vacancies were filled with Owens men.
The chairman is member OF the con-
gress committee. and this puts Mr..
Owens in control in this district. The
committeeman were removed because
they are officeholders. which in party
law makes them ineligible to serve on
cnn nmiftaan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
FLASHED FROM TAE WIRES.

The Columbian museum at Chicago will
hereafter be known as the Field Columbian
museum.
In shotgun affray at Dorseyville, La,
Adolph Block, Jules Lebe and a negro
were killed.
Gifts OF $4,000 were received in one day
by Knox college, H., S. 0O0 from Deacon"
s V. White. Of New York.
Resolutions protesting against tho sen.
ate changes in the Wilson bill were passed
by the Young Mems Democratic club, of
Massachusetts.
After being missing several weeks.
James II. Parke, of New York chemical
firm. was found stealing ride on a train
near Birmingham, Ala.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
QUIET at BRaDENvlLLe.

Two Hundred and Eighty Miners Are
Camping Out.
GREENsBURG, Pa. May 23-At noon
everything was quiet about Latrobe
this morning. They have leased ten
acres of ground adjoining the town and
are encamped upon it. They expect to
be joined by 1900 more men.
Sheriff McCann who spent last night
there has returned home and repor ts
everything quiet. He left large force
of deputies on the ground and does not
anticipate any serious trouble. The
Derry mines which have boen running
are closed down today but expect to
resume tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

Edt orial Correspondence Scranton Tribune
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 20.
0l0ITH colors flying, fighting Jack
lVAUI Robinson went down this af-
WV ternon before the solid phalanx
presented by Philadelphia, Al
legheny and Lancaster, but not until
the eloquent presentation of his name
by District Attorney Walter I. Schaee
fer. of Delaware, had elected the great.
est outburst OF applause from the sur.
fieted galleries heard in a state conven.
tion in years. This ovation lasted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
GRAND COM MANDERY.
Election of Masonic Officials at Pittsburg
Gathering

Galn9rlnR.
PITTsBURG. May 3-The Masonic
temple on Fifth avenue was crowded
with Knights TemplRr all day and
much interest was shown in the elec-
ton of the grand commandery.
The balloting was quite spirited all
morning The officers elected are
Right eminent grand commander.
Irving p Wanger Norristown; dep
uty grand commander. Edward b.
Spencer, Philadelphia; exalted grand
generalisimo. Samuel S. Yohe, Easton
exalted grand captain. General
Harry l. Van Zandt, Harrisburg; emf
nent grand prelate, Rev. Charles T.
Morgan, Philadelphia; eminent grand
senior warden, Henry H. Kuhn, Johns.
town; eminent grand junior warden,
James B. Youngston. Pittsburg; emil
nent grand treasurer, Isaac Albertson,
Philadelphia; eminent grand recorder,
Mont II. Smith, Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
A FATHER At stvENrY-ssvsN.

A Bouncing Boy Blesses the Union of
Justice Blesckley and Mist Herring.
ATLANTA. May 23.-Chief Justice Lo.
gan E. Bleeckley, Of the supreme court
Of Georgia, is the father Of a 10 pound
baby boy,
EARLY last August Justice Bleeekley,
who is n years old, married Miss Chloe
Herring. who is forty.nine years his
junior, In New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

Governor-GENERAL DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
of Boilefonte.
Lieutenant-G Governor LYON, OF
Pittsburg.
Auditor Geueral-AMos H. MYLIN, of Ian.
cas- en-
Secretary of Internal Atfairs-J. B. W.
LATTA, of Philadelphia.
Congressmen at t-Large-GALUsHAA A GROW,
of Susquehauna, and GEORGE F. HUFF OF
Westmoreland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON, May 90, Forecast
RAIN for Eastern Pennsylvania, for
Thursday: Sholccrs, cooler in
- eastern portion, east loinds. For
Western Pennsylvania, shopers,
variable iUinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
BRscKlN RIDGE is DOOMED.

His Apponent, W, c. oweng, Has Sc.
cured Party Machinery.
LOUISVILLE, May 23.-W. G. Owens
has now majority Of the Ashland
county congress committee and of the
Fayette county committee. Colonel
Brsekinridgs has had a majoritylhsrsto-
fore. but when chairman was elected
three weeks ago, an Owens man was
chosen by the state central committee.
This left Ave for Brsckinridge and four
for Owens
Yesterday Secretary Dickson, Of the
state committee, went to Lexington
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
IN REGIONS
OF THE FLOOD
WilliamSpOTt Makes Brave Effort al Re
SuSCitatOn
A Case OF SHALL POX DISCOVERED

The Railroads Working Hard to Get
Their Lines in Shape Again-Ly-
coming County Bridges Worth
100000 Destroyed-Last Nights
Rain in the Conemaugh Valley Did
No Further Damage-East Lewis
burg Deserted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING.
Call for State Convention Issued bl
Chairman Stranahan.

Uhalrman SIranahan.
HARRISBURG, May 23. - Tonight
Chairman James A. Stranahan issued
the formal call for the Democratic
state convention to be held here We'd
nesday, June 81.
Under the new apportionment there
will be 454 delegates in the convsn-
tion. Special attention is called to the
rule of contests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
THE CONVENTION At WORK.

Some Intsrsstiug scsnes and Incidents OF
Of this Forenoon's Organ satiou.
Special 10 the Scranton Trfbuns.
HARRISBURG, Pa. May % 1t was
nm enthusiastic assemblage. despite
the repeated storms that had operated
to prevent the expected volume Of al.
tendance, which assembled in the
opera house at II o'clock Long be
fore that hour. every seat in the gal :
lery and on the stage was occupied,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
TALK ON THE
TARIFF BILL
Mr. Germans 0utburSt Of Brilliant OratOTiCal
Fireworks.
wilson BILL A BOON TO MANKIND

Under the Speakers Eloquence the
Nefarious Tariff Measure Becomes
A Blessing to Humanity Calculated
to Make the Poor Rich and ihe
Wealthy Richer-B Blames Republi-
cans for Obstructing the Passage Of
the PhiIanthropic Measure-A Vote
on TabIing the Document.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
FINLEY $
Summer Silks

The demand for silks for sum-
mer wear is constantly on
the increase, and never have
the designs and colorings
been more dainty and attrac-
tive than this season. In ad-
dition to our stock of
CHENEY BROS INDIA SILKS
GXCLUsIvE STYLES
We have an endless variety
of Fancy Weaves in latest de-
signs including line of
CHECK TAFFETAS ;
Also WASH SILKS and FANCY
PONGEES for Waists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

vorid6Le iUinds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
The Central Theater.

Those who have attended the per.
formRnces at the Central Thealor on
Commercial street since the opening OF
that Institution under lie new manage.
ment are highly pleased. The company
which holds the boards IL a good one,
end their production clean nnd strong.
The present prOprietOrs declare that
tue house will be Kept free from obsc-
uouablo characters and features aud
that they propose to cater only to the
be't elements VI the community.
On Monday night the Lightning
ROD AGENT will commence q weeks
run. Matlnees will be given on Wed.
nesdnys and Saturdays. Ladies' will
be admitted to the house tres all Of the
cunning Meek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
THE CONTINENTAL MARKET.
Part Of The Large Building 10 be De.
voted 10 a NV Purpose.
The North wiug ~ 60 tie Divided on
"hd Occupied by n 0onerai nome
Industry House.


Tho Continental Market IL 10 under.
20 considerable change from present
purposes and uses. In that the north
wing Is to uB partitiOuHd oil from the
eastern section, la which the market
business viii be hereafter confined.
Tue north wing ~ 10 tc occupied by
the Home lnduBify Commission aud
Storage company, the prime movers 10
which ate ID. Nj. MICA lister Jf. ana J,
h. Jennings.
The recent home Industry fair
led UP ~ the pfusuut move,
and IN the same section Of the
market where was located the
fair h 70 be established n home Indus
try Wholesale store, opon 10 all the
manufacturers In tue Territory. The
design IL q have on exhibition at that
place samples Of all home made pro.
ducts where Jobbofs can see what there
l. In tho home market aud select
thCrefrom. The order then can be-
supplied direct from the manufacturer.
Tho purpose IL to conduct n wuOlcsale
commission house, ana 10 canvass the
Territory on behalf VI manufacturers,
but not 10 engage la the retail trade.
The business IL 10 DO opened up noxt
week, Mt. Jennings having supcrvi.
sioh Of the city department OF the
business aud Mt. MCAllistof the
travelling anu country department.. That
portion u tue north sec ton VI the
market which IA not occupied by the
company will be- routed Tor storage
purposes. The gentlemen la charge Of
the new business are young men AMI
fustlers, anI should do well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
IN The BEAVER COURT
lro,bsr Hung Jury lr The Expensive
Dickinson Case.


nHHIn| NtaINN.N 90 wv Hf-'-
HEAVIER. Utan, Ity l0.-After be-
Inc out twenty hours the jury in the
N CLEMSON case cane into court and
ANNOUNCED they could no. ugsoe. They
~. tnprcupyn d.acuarged. IL not
a HnIlsly known how they stool, but
a. is stated that tue ifst ballot was
stsut even between the people and the
gstniant. According to iep0rtat, Que
I'm. die Defendant M wit lin one
vots N scuuitui, "a lie seems 10 have
mad the lead when The balloiing IL
rbs case hai cost tho Territory
uIIy $1,000; twU tria r, one examine
ton anI tufeo appearances for trial,
n4ye maIo big bill tor tho Taxpayers,
ami the end is not yet. Tue heller
.iirspd % have been stolen nsufcs rs
Inc hlghust priced animal OF the kind
An Jinu, and II IN suggested that She
IL purchased aud place on exhibition
Al tnu Territorial Fair next fall. An.
Ither feature OF lhe case " that this IL
the nf.i hung jury Ia this district for
some year..
The case of the People Va John =.
Jacobs, assault with deadly weapon,
occupied only part VI yesterday alter.
noon. The evidence was overwhelm.
iualy agai u the defendant, but the
Jury was out about two huurs, return
ins q verdict Of guilty rs charged and
strong recommendation 10 mercy, be.
cause Of the intOxicati0n %, tuu de.
Icudant when the olcnse was com.
mitted, this being the only defense.
The case Of tue People Va Norris,
formerly clerk Of the district court
here, was thed anu submitted. The
Jury IL now out. 10 was because OF
NIffiPs peculiar style Of keeping
records thag tue celebrated habens
corpus casu Of Wade Nicholas, not yet
determined, was brought out There
was no record Of Nicholas conviction
orteutUncu 10 tho law requires. while
his attorneys are looking for his dis
charge for that TeaiOu. tue People nre
l1oEing TO another phase Of the situa.
ton aud expecting 10 make him au.
twer therefor
Latet-3 =. m.--rhe Jury found
Norris guilty. IL expected the pun
lshmcnt Will not be severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

Deputy Marshal Cummock this aft ct.
noon arrested Solomon Il. Wslser aud
Alice Ttemayne ON charge OF hdui.
tory, the complainant being the male
deiendaups wife. IL seems that Mr.,
nnd Mrs. WOlser have boon lately liv.
ing apart. The arrest was maize nj =
small house occupied by Welsor ut the
corner Of Sixth South aud stc0nd
West streets. He claims that the fe.
male defendant Is hts housekoepef.
Tue couple we're tsken before Commits.
uioner McNally for the liking Of bOnds,
Whloh hal nOI b1en obtained a B pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

Tue fliugs In this local land Office for
.or May 10 we're rs follows;
Lewis h. Abb)tt, Of Fhrminzt1 u,
DAVIS county, timber culture entry Of
'ur west halt VI the southeast quarter Of
section ~ township II north, range o
west.
Waldcmir r. Nelson, Of Milton,
Morgan cJuuty, drssrt land entry OF
toe north half Of tho southeast quarter
dissection 30. township 4 north, range
2 east.
Manus johnson, Of PArowan, Iron
county, dual proof OF homestead entry
OF the south half Of tue southwtHl
quarter OF section and tho north half
81 the northwest quarter OF section o.,
townshipji south, range o west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
IIOme From ms Slndies.

A wide circle OF friends will DO
nleaied TO welcome home from his
sluiiys Albert 3. Horne, bright,
young anu energetic salt Laker, " no
went East two years. ago 10 attend tue
New Y 1rk College Of Pharmacy. Like
he great majority OF Utah boys lie
ma 10 good record aud ~ n result
brought back with him "a graduation
certificate and diploma which he
modestly exhibits Us proof that his
labOr1 were not Ia vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

EuuLL,-ln Farmers ward, salt lake CItyf
lgh. ut general debility May DO. lsil. Jobn
% lumeli bora Aug. 35tu, islJ. iu rhuadel
Nouco OF funeral viii DO given hereafter.
Auuons,=ln thls city. May lsu. CIautia d
infant daughter OF Iuhu A. hud Mnud1
AudlWs.
Funeral from residence. Eleventh South be
tween Mn hnd SAITH ElsL 40 g1I Uu.. SUN.
aaNt May "1h' fricnds respectfully invited.
NElhh MNn,-At tho residence OF her son
Hon H. ", Taylor. III dina cIty Nh. su.ap
buuHmald, Hged "a ycars
lunriA scrvicos Wllihe hold ati.Nu m 10.
Jay At mo retidcnrC, H2 cHat. second south
street., anl MI, f4ylor viii leave on tHr d. T.
u.lH -unulY monlng with 900 ROMANO Zoe
ply Nlt.gnt NtN YORK, whore thoy 800. uo
Inferred 10 the fanny Nnult
MCLEAN AS faiyiew. Idaho. May6.l.i
, w,.' s,. niAint Adenla foarl, daughter OF
months Hud DAYS .'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
CARTERlTES AT THISTLE.
Furnished With Provisions and Con,
yeyed Ihilher by Citizens.

Special Dispatci 10 me NEWS
srmNuvLLE, Utah, May 10. -
The Csrteriis army left here at 10
o'clock this morning for Thistle III
miles distant. They were conveyed
lhither 10 the number OF about $50.
Tue Journey was made in from thirty
To ioTty wagons Besides carrying the
men provisions were taken along suf.
nelent TO last until Tuesday.
Last night the army consultation
committee In its negotiations with the
citizens sought very hard TO spcure
permission TO remain ten days, but IL
was decided that their roquest could
not DO granted, and they were IA.
iormed thot they must ca culate on
moving today, Spanish Fork was
waited by soliciting committee Of
Citizens appointed from this place.