davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-02
Meetings Of Workmen Easily
Dispersed By Officers.
Quiet Reigned Nearly Every
where in Europe.
But the London "Reds" Were Taught
q Lesson.
Anarchists Chased Out of Hyde Park by
Indignant People, Aroused Be-
cause of Their Lawless
Expressions.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-Dispatches received
here from the different capitols OF
Europe show that May day has passed
without and serious disturbance.
In this city the anarchists received a
lesson from mob in Hyde park, and
the socialists made denomination in
the same place.
All was quiet at Berlin and Vienna.
although meetings Of workmen and
othera were dispersed by the police in
both these cities.
After the mob had been dispersed in
Berlin several groups proceeded to the
Thiergarten, but they were overawed by
the detectives and soon dispersed.
A number of persons collected during
the afternoon in the southeastern part
of the city. The police, however, pre-
vented any large assemblage of people.
and would not allow the orators to de-
liver speeches. Tonight there were
several orderly meetings of Socialists.
A large meeting was held at Mar
settles, but no serious disturbance took
place.
At Hamme, Belgium, there was some
rioting, but order was soon restored by
the police.
May day passed off quietly in Paris
and throughout France generally. In
Paris number of deputations were re-
ceved by the socialist members of the
chamber of deputies during the day, but
no demonstration of any kind was at
tempted. Numerous meetings were
held by Socialists in different parts ef
the city tonight.
No May day disorders occurred in
Rome or any other parts of Italy.
Orderly meetings were held in other
leading towns OF the continent.
A procession of Socialists numbering
several thousand persons formed today
near Black Friars bridge, London, and
marched TO Hyde park. All those who
took part in the procession wore piece
of red ribbon in their buttonholes. The
procession was headed by band of mu.
sic and thousands of flags were carried.
Some of the flags were draped and 9TH
ers were red and inscribed with such
notices as Down with the masters"
Prepare for the coming revolution, !"
etc.
Upon arriving at Hyde Park the So
cialists sang the Marseillaise. William
Morris and other Socialist speakers sd-
dressed the assemblage.
Editor Samuel OF the Commonweal,
an anarchist organ, used expressions
which aroused Indignation. Finally the
anti anarchists made a rush toward the
platform and the anarchists attempted
to defend the orator, but were chased
out of the park. Many of the most
prominent "reds" had their coats torn
from their backs.
GRATz. Austria, May 1.--May day was
marked by disorder In this city today.
The trouble was caused by men who
took part in procession and who re-
fused co haul down the red flags which
they were displaying when they were
ordered to do so by the police. The
rioters were not dispersed until the ar
rival of the militia. Ten policemen and
several rioters were injured in the con-
hict.
The herald., 1894-05-02

workmsn In New York Have Their May
Day Demonstration

workmsn in New York Have Their May
Day Demonstration.
New YORK, May Labor had its
annual May day demonstration tonight.
Fifteen thousand workmen, including
500 women, assembled in Union square,
where speeches were made and enthusi-
asm prevailed. Soon after z o'clock
three parades started and marched to
Union square. The stars and stripes
were carried by nearly every delegation,
while here and there the red flag
was hoisted. Not single trades union
was unrepresented. and the vast proces-
sions were witnessed by thousands of
spectators.
At z AS o'clock the cottage in Union
square, the common rendezvous whore
the speeches were made, waa crowded.
Several speakers addressed the meeting.
The herald., 1894-05-02

BOISE, Idaho. May Ia Caldwell
special to the Statesman says: The as
sistant freight agent of the Union Pacific.
who is visiting that point, has announced
a rate of $1.90 per 100 pounds on wool to
Rostcn. This is a cut of nearly 81. Some
time ago the Southern Pacific made q
rate OF $1.90 from Kelton, and wool men
in the southern portion of the state were
induced to haul to that point.
The herald., 1894-05-02
state Convention OF Tore..er..

FRESNO, CAL, May 1.-The annual
state convention of Foresters of America
met here today, with between 200 and
800 delegates present. In the afternoon
the local lodge escorted it's visiting
brethren to the fair grounds and held a
picnic. The town is neatly decorated
and most of the business houses are
closed in honor Of the occasion.
The herald., 1894-05-02
An Insolvent B.nk,s wind-up.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Attorney
General Hart today announced that he
would Immediately begin suit to place
the Peoples Home Savings bank in
liquidation as an insolvent institution.
General Hart also threatens to swear
out warrants for the arrest of certain
officials of the bank, but he declines to
say who they are. Judge Hebbard this
afternoon appointed General John f.
Sheehan receiver OF the bank and placed
his bonds at $4,000
The herald., 1894-05-02

BALTIMORE, May Ia special to the
Sun from Raleigh, N. c., says: Two
large boilers at Robertson & Goldwin's
lumber mill at Williamstown exploded
today. Fifteen persons were injured.
Isaac Bright was dead when taken out
and four others are dying. Several of
those injured were women who had
taken breakfast to their husbands, who
were employed there.
The herald., 1894-05-02
A Complete Strike.

CENTRAIIA, H., May 2.-The strike in
the mines here is complete. About 140O
individuals, men, women and children,
are without means of support. There is
no disturbance. The Illinois Central
gets most OF its coal for three divisions
Of the road at this place and there is
now no coal in sight, even for local con-
al NJ, ntion
The herald., 1894-05-02
Nancy to Be Courtm.rtiale ed.

CHICAGO, May 1.--Gen. Nelson A.
Miles returned today from fonr-
months' tour in the west. He said that
court martial would be called to invss-
tigate the killing OF Captain Hedberg
by Lieutenant Nancy.
The herald., 1894-05-02
Pennsylvania PopuIfsts.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1.-The state
convention of the Peoples party today
nominated ]. Altman for governor, Je-
rome B. Aitken for lieutenant governor,
and Victor A. Lotier and B. F Green
mann for congressman at large. The
platform contains the usual Populist
nriucinlaa
The herald., 1894-05-02
psath of one of Farragut,s Braves.

LODI, CAL, May 2.-Thomaa Tracey.
bookkeeper in saloon, died suddenly
today from the effects OF wounds re-
ceived while lieutenant and executive
officer on board the Hartford under Far
ragut in 1864. Tracey was once thanked
by congress for conspicuous bravery at
the battle of Mobile bay.
The herald., 1894-05-02

Two school sections in the beautiful
Minneola valley. two miles from rail-
road in direct line OF the company's ir-
rigating ditch, for sale by private party,
81 an acre. Inquire 800 South Spring.
The herald., 1894-05-02

UKrAH, May 1.-Frank Geary killed
the largest cinnamon bear ever seen in
this country. For years this bear has
raided every sheep corral in Northern
Mendocino. The hunter realized large
sum from the rewards paid by stock
raiserB.
The herald., 1894-05-02

CINcINNATrl, May 1.-Jorg, Democrat,
is believed to be elected in the Third
congressional district over Rathbone,
Republican. by 5000. McKinley's plu-
rality last November in this district WAS
R00
The herald., 1894-05-02

OAKLAND, CAL. Nay 1.-The chill
dren's home at Temescal was burned
this afternoon. The SO children and 13
babies at the home. were all safely re-
Meved. The loss 10 $l0,000.
The herald., 1894-05-02
The Jaehrabblt Bousty Knooked Out.

SAN BERNARDTNo, May 1.-The super
vieors of this county have repealed the
iackrabbit bounty Of 20 cents per head,
alleging as reason therefor that the
county 10 being swindled by men ship
ping pelts in from other counties. One
man claims the bounty for 225 rabbits
killed in April, at the rate OF 10 each
day. This is one of many instances
where claimants have wonderful regu-
laHity OF hunters luck.
The herald., 1894-05-02

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, Is, 20, 25, 35. 40 and
80 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 S. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-05-02
Gold. Going TO Eurepe.

New YoBK, May 1.--Lazard Freres
will ship $l,0o0,000 in gold by tomor-
rows steamer. Saturdays steamer will,
from indications. take out aeso00, 900
meTe.
The herald., 1894-05-02
SHOOTING BAILIFFs.
Jack McNamara Plugs His Predecesso
for AssaultInG Him.

for AssRultlng Him.
SAN FRANCISCO, May I.-Jack McNa-
mara. the newly appointed bailiff of po-
lice eouyt No. /. shot and fatally
wounded Tom Bashford. his predecessor,
in Dolan'e saloon, Merchant street, at
O'Clock this afternoon. Bashford as
saulted McNamars, who thereupon drew
his pistol and fired twice.
The herald., 1894-05-02

Latest music, Blanchard-Fitsgerald
Music Co., IlS-l15}l 8. Spring street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
YoKoIIAnA ApNIrEA
riot 20 Destroy Iapaa's Nays Amer.
leans Arrrntrd.


VICTORIA, -. g., Nov. 2D.-Tho
] steamship EMPIRES Of CniuaAffivel Mt
noon today win Yokohama adyicrs ~
the ON lust some Excitement has
teen Ctoaltd iu ItkolsmA ~ tue de-.
tuuuiou OF the q. d. o. steamship
| bkclic on her outward voyage 10 Hong
l Kong iu order mat a search Tor con.
trahiudattiuies IA tht DO made by thv
Jn.antao authorities.
A group Oh custom house officers
came ON BOARD aud HskuI y, Emission to
examine tue cargo, explaining ina.
thuy had received notice tuat contra.
baud wares had been shipped At Saa
francisco. Captain Poarn protested
againtt tue seafcu, but otlerwisc offer
cd no 0pTusitiOl. rho proceedings
were conducted with perfect c0ugIcry
on 10th slItB. Alter inspection thu
Investigation wag given ever ami the
ship ailoNed 10 90 on her way. Moth.
ing liHcle 10 seizure was f0unu.
While the examination NJ YUkoha-
ma was DRIVING IT, n close, Intelligence
was received that the suspected navel.
ers had transferred Themselves anu
belongings " the French ma stta ntr
oyuney aud were uu tho way T.
HAANkhANt ~ way Nl n uts IN QUE
diencc TO kilograms svut to the latter
port, trrmisaiun ~ search the snip
was obtained from the French consul
an thu discovery was soon made that
passenger calling himself JON.
Bf5wui an aok NluigeI alias, clt i'm.
log u uc an American, was bound for
CHINA under cOntfHc, with tho author
tics q that empire 10 "drstfOy the
4 a HaHa % H.H d.
from tue tune U his arrival"
lie piOiolses to have disc iveFei an
explosive ol Tremendous power, which
be declared he had nrst offered to
japan, but rs his pro- o nj was clu-
tumpiuu'iy ru'td hu tuned 10 the
other belllguiuut anu ~. ht employ.
mont from tue Chinese legation at
Washington, receiving sufficient On.
coursgemeut Tor hia purpose ne starlod
for tue rasI, accompanied by an AM
stlchn Assls1anti rpgisterci ~ George
HOWE, anu Chinese interpfe.
ter furnished him by the legation. The
arrested men ate under close guar
dianship m kiue. The affair concern
more or lees directly three western
nati0nr-tue Uuited States, France
aud England, anu 1t 10 already under
NANNaNhN N"NNAAAAAhANA " AIAN NNNlNH
matte agents oi tue respective govern.
mvuts.
ruo parties arrested bear n letter 10
III Hung Chang from thr envoy at
Washington, anu also u formal con.
tract ptumlsiug TO pay Sl,OuO,U0J tor
the destruction Of the JapAurBu uavl
anu aspuolhed sum for every merchant
sup urstrUyeI, | appears that 500.
900 have already been paid ON account.
some doubts are entertained ~ 10 tue
nationality OF Brown Rud HOWE.
pney declare themselves English 0y
birth, but Americans by natural cation.
Ouoot buth served recently Ia the Bra
zllinl navy,
Tho official report Of the great earth.
quake Of OCT. 22ud In northern japan
SHOWS that 2,lbD houses were over.
thrown, 1000 houses were burned; 500
persons we're KILLED and 100 iuiursu.
The damage 70 property 10 estimated al
over l0,OOJ,0O0 yen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
HoLn coNrnovrnsY.
ssriau. trouble Anticipated tn Ala
bnmn

WAsHiNGTON. ID. g., Nov. 2J-Cul-
onel Lus Or ud.Ii, VINO ran iOf Con.
gfcss Or the kY.b Democracy tlcket
against Gsuefai Wheeler iu tho Eighth
AiamIauA uiatrct, ~ at pUpuiiBt
hen'quaftrr. here, fresh from tho con-
irfricu Vt kIll men, at whicn !, wa
determined o. issue tho manifesto uut-
hrhtu To-Day. Nj. Crauial says Cul-
0uei X 10 VIII b. duly sworn IuA,
governor on the isi oil December by
sImo magistrate quaunu1 10 almiuis.
Ter ut.nr, AuI viii tueu proceed ~
perform The iun,tiYur OF governor.
When asked whether nghiiug would
ensue, Mr.. Cmudal sai.: "rhe Oate-
IA nave the militia 10 back them
anu the support of the a ministfatiou,
Whilu wH nave ult many arms, hu
you Know what Napoleon said abOug
the night.
"COmpafalivply few Kolb men from
the btck districts were ~ this CUuvsn-
ti0u last wotk, because they we're IN.
able to got there, and W. cannot 10
how many viii resp ind 10 the call on
the let OIL Deem Ter. Macy OF them
ATE too poor 10 travel.
"ihurr VIII be- "a Contest made In the
AAUuat against tlA OF ihu Democratic
candidates, who are given certificates
oi election, anu We Will pfc.ost such
iudisIu able evidences OF irauIs that
the committee cannot overlook them.n
Senator Push NJ AlaUFmA arrived
thla morning direct from his home. lie
says hU had received no inumatiJn OF
Captain kOlb'a Intention to issue "a
mauiiustu, anu that he was ~ much
surprised rs any resident Of a Ia.
bama could have teeu on reading tho
prOnunciament0 In the morning "a.
ptfs.
SENATOR Pugh declined 10 discuss the
matter further than 10 say that "
kDlb should attempt " nut
his plsne iuto execution, he feared aud
believed there would besufious trouble.
4 he senator In reply 10 n question, s,id
Governor Jones rgs a mAa VI courage
nui determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
worm or a nErAuLrEn.
The Cashier Of the chemical Nattonn
nnuk, new NuFH

lhc cashier Of tile Chemical National
hHnk, new NaFE
NEW NUml, Nov. 2l.-rhe Chemi.
cal National Bank, Que OF the most
prosperous ana mos. conservative insil.
tuions Ia the country, has, iOrthe ifsl
time In haif "a century, been made the
victim Vi a duinuiteT. Tue amount iu-
vowed as larAs known IL sl6,7l5, anu
john II. TAFT, VINO was tho paying toll.
or IL The on oial accused.
Tho matter In peculiar, inaHmuch a.
tho uiiicish Ot tue bank declare that
not cent OF the money went TO his
own use. rhc proof VI this Is that he
coulu have taken 81 .OOO,OOl as well rs a
few thOusnnds, had ne boon ~
inclined. Ihreo-f0urths VI the sum,
they ray, he lent TO personal frienas,
anu the rest, II IL tgi1, Ia duo 10 errors
made by Tat In pnyiag cut cash. Al.
though the irtt loans were made more
.hau q year ago, Tho shortage having
been carefully hidden, was not dis.
covered by William III. Kimball, he
national bank examiner when lao la,
sptctoi she institution officially last
May, but IL was he who unuAfthpd
1hese peculiar transactions, having In
a private capacity been employed 10
look over tho bl0ks. TAFT has been la
lhe service OF tue bank Tor twenty.
eight years aud II nearly ilty years
old, ltisknown that bio never sptuu.
lated anu that no lived Within MS
means.
When TAFT was brought before Prs,i.
dent Williams hO burst into tears and
confessed that he had done wrong. I'M
81 crushed and humiiialeI WAS sand
% badly did HE mental rOwcrs seem 10
oe Impaired, that he could make no
satisfactory explanation, TAFT 10 n nil
lsr In the Megn0list church and sun.
day school. He mas offered mis- hand.
some tesldeuce In Mount Vernon FOR
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

OMAHA, Neu., Nov. 2O.-A special to
lhr bes from Lincoln sayt; The su.
preme court today refused To entertain
tue motion 10 compel tho cauysssing
bourd Of Lodge Pole precinct OF Chey-
enne county 10 show cause why itBhouIu
rot recount the votes OF tho late elec.
ton. Ihis l. the case IN which the bal.
lot box was stolen before the count
hal been closed, anu tue board com.
lloled the count from memorandum
deemed 10 DO sufficient. The Ruber.
material contest 10 daily becoming more
remote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
MILLINNE,rIGArr.
Tho SaItan sends - Commissio,
Armenia

Tho NuitAn sends - Commission 20
Armenia,
LONDON, Nov. 2U.-A dispatch 10
the Times rom Conutantinoplo says tue
commission appointed by the sultan 10
I, qulro Into the reported massacre Of
Afmonians Is composed OF AbdallAh
ta'ha, general OF division; rewnk
fashai general OF brigade, 10th
whom are aides TO tue suitau; Mrujl
hey, an ofiilitl belonging 10 tue MI.
hlry Of tue interior, and OuoI Bey,
director Of the savings bauk. 1hsy
VIII h'art ON SUNDAY Tor Sassun, the
scene OF the OutTHgbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

ATLANTA, Go, Nov. 30.-Tha squab.
Dle over the election OF oougTessnan In
the Tenth Georgia dittrct has been
settled J. J. q. Black, the incumbent,
VINO received IA majority Of 1000 on the
iaee OF the returns, IN rcpiy 10 Tom
Ws'eon's oder 10 arblirsle, has prs-
posed TO submit the matter 10 second
eltellon next year. Watson today sig.
mn u MS acceptance oftho proposition.
SLACK VIII tnko his commission, but
viii resign on March 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
LAnm.s, INDEnMEAn.

Ladio| Jersey Ribbed No,ts, n0so
heavy quality, ln HIl sizes. Huuh III Ia
300 each, our pTlco
Ladies' oXtm heavy neecai NJ a.,
jersey Ribbed Nos's and Pants, 81 lin
size, 10 o, worth GOO each, this
week
Ladies' 'oxtm heavy noocod An o.,
plain MerInU Vests aud rants, all ElN
sIzgs rs TO a., worth o. ceaoh, al
Ladies' Heavy Cancels Hair AZ ~,
No-ts and Pants, sizes - TO o., ~ lin
worth $50 each, nt
Ladies' Natural Wool, mixed or a.,
heavy quality, Jersey Ribbed 0U YIN
Vests aud Pants, sizes Q TO o,
wur 900 each, 10
Ladies' natural wool plain m a.,
Vests and Pants, worth SlUJ iU GIS
each, "a.
Ladies' fine natural wool J0r- On "a,
soy Ribbed Vests uui Pants. all OH bIN
Sizes, worth 200 zach, -
Lndle' heavy BnlurIggan Jor- Vg NJ,
soy Ribbed, Union suits, rBFu- ~ bIN
lar value sLol each, 10
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Natural on nm
Wool Union Suits, all siZas, Oh llll
worth $40 each, al
Norfolk and Now Brunswlrk q 1 M
best quality Jersey Ribbed y lEl'
Ladies Vests and Pnuts, m
natural wool or white, worth
sl.j1 each, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

ing vaul,a Of R1okltnd cemetery.
u Gently Mrs. Fremont, who livoa tn
Los ANGELES, Cal, f,quosto that the
'orment take place NJ once, and 90
privately ua possible.
Asare uit, the body will be buried
IN II ckiaut cemetery Oh the Hudson
Thurdly AFTERNOON. under the direc.
u no Of tue Associate pioueurs u the
Territorial Days oil California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

GUATEMALA, Now 2l,--ihu pro.
lsotuu Central American union has
iallen through, NJ before, when at
tempted anu even Reynay Barrlos,
Wuo was most anxious g. carry out this
soheme 70 satisfy his personal umbi.
ton, considers the uni0a impossible 10
We carried cut.
Tue state OF Affairs In Nicaragua,
Honduras aud Salvador 10 most orIIl-
cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

s s9.1'. %ad 9's q, "2 g % ' o2a 7jCtS
age 1 10 year., so.d elsewhere
bt sl.-a, our prlro
Chlldren's Elder Down 0oa'H, OF IN
heavier weight, while Angrru D |, III
trimmed, age to years, worth
SL13, our price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

lndlo' Fancy ~ rlpod Elan. UGog,
n'lg O. Nraprors, Wutiosu back iUGlO
rum on shoulder all sixo.,
worth ti2i, fur
Ladies' Heavy TInnuolo 10 o. az
Wrappers, a.aor e. coIors, pore Ol, III
iee O. ting, worth $40. fur
Ladies Princess Wrappers, o. ne
-.nuel ooIofs, uutIug utuus', OIL w
ufal4 trimmed, value 500, tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
oLEvELAND's sEEViCEs DECLINED,
Japan thinks China ought 60 sue for
pcuce lIorsriG

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. Colt Ia learn.
cd that tho Jspanese government has
sent la reply 10 the u0to II United
States Minister Dln, asking whether u
tender by tho President Of tho United
states Of his good offices in the inter-
cot OF restoring peace IN tue ESsI
would be agreeable to japan. Before
reauhing Ogno0usiln tbs ministry
gave TIC matter consideration Tor seq
cral days, and finally stated to Mr..
Dun that although tbs friendly south
monis which prompted tue governs
ueut aud tue people OF the United
States wers deeply arp eclated, ;he
success OF tho Japanese army has been
such that Cuina ahouiu approach ia
nan directly on the subj OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
AnIean EapInr.r rnrrInn.

COLOGNE, Nov co. Baron Wissman,
Tue African explorer, was married here
iolay 20 Miss Hedwig Lingon. The
ialhcr OF the bride Ia a wealthy manu-.
lnc'uror.. IL is understood Major Wiss.
man VIII leave the German colonial
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

A special e'ogun. quality OF OF 0r
Angora FUR sol,, muI aud ool- D l. LJ
lar, wor IA s22l, now
A liuo Of Ch,llrgu's Opposom OK M,
Fur Sets, muu ami collar on Ull
value sl.iJ, ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
LADIES' Wal Is.

Ladies' Fancy FIanuu.e 10 En.I
Waists, lols iul, non, value UUClS
iHr, 40
A heavier grade, value sLgj $50.
Ladies' an wool Flannel 0IIE
Waists, M colnrs rod, nav, aud d LfU
ulayAi latest styles, value g., 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
SPECIAL LEADERS IN
LADIES' COATS AM CApEs.

laiios' Tourist Caros, iu black OF nm
beaver clio D., lntchod velvet coll Oh lllI
lar, 'ailor madc, value sll, now
A limo Ladic,' sample @ orr
Coat. assorted ylcs, value $40, D OH
this week
Ladies Military Plush Capo,. on 0r
fur edge, nj silk lined, u very D. "a
stylish cape, regular value ,ii,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
AFTEn sRvEN YrAnn
InleFment Of the Remains OF Fro.
mont.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The body OF
General John q. Fremont, the Path
nhuef" anu lrst candidate for the
Presidency on the Republican ticket,
mas never been inferred, but has 10
inained for several years In the Geoslv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
Shining Lights. How They Acquired Brightness.

Under this heading d giving biographical sccics
with hall tone engravings Of the persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

We viii offer iur this wook the follow.
ing lines ~ XIII 20 uye greatly below
Manufacturers cost.
Ladies' Nii Glngos,g0ol quail EOolr
ily in tan, brown, black, large UVU.O
Ffgs only, value s.nl, u.
Misses, B.acS ltId Cloves, at O5ctc
tho ridiculous low price az ll0
Ladies' Foster Hook Gloves, 16nto
all si1es, loo tam, slate and brown lUUl0
worth Sl,ll. az
Ladies' MoWluo'alr Pigskiu g6,t,
Glove, lee tan mode, slate and lUUlO
brown, regular value $50, a.
IAdin.' good quality Foster m
Hook Blnrk suede Gloves size, L l,.U
% 90 d. and 2. regular sLjJ now
Ladies' good quality, all O6ot,
wool ursoy Gloves, in plain or lUUlO
with gauntlet, worth iOc, 40
IaIIe| good quality lined IEot
Gloves, iu black only worth III VlS
2'g, nt
Lndios' and Chlldron's Wool NlIttuus,
at lagr Zoe, -ac, Soc, worth double.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
Temple Manifestations.

There have been remarkable experiences Lli,crday Saints
In temples which have been recorded These incidents have
tendency faith and consequently knowledge
Of them should be widely disseminated articles tins
uljec will be presented Volume XVI Of TIE C0NrgnUrOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
THE-A
CONTRIBUTOR.
THE AUTHORIZED ORGAN OF THETAMLLRM
Prospectus for Volume XVI
lS94-95.

In this volume propose Introduce the following special features
among many other instructive articles OF general interest,"