davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
PAINTER ON The GALLONS.
The Execution Of The Murderer Of
Alice G.. HaTlln.
DtttIis Of the Crime for which Nc
hunered thc Extreme Penalty
strung III Twice.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20. - George II.
Painter was executed at four minutes
past eight O'Clock this morning for the
murder Of Alice q. Martin.
The execution was horribly bunglcd.
At tho first at,emn, the rope broke and
;hon the victim was carried back llmp.
another rope was secured AMI he was
strung up pgain.
Painter was n gambler and murdered
his mistress. lie was n thorough be-
licytf IN hypuoiism hnd made The
peculiar request that be b. hypnotizsd,
Ia which ease be claimed ne g uld be
compelled ito fetcnt bic actions the
night @ { the murder. The Z qptb. was fc'
fused 10y the court. Strenuous efforts
were made In his behalf nni he wa.
twice reprievtd on aiiiIaviis tending
TO fix the crime on man named Dick
Edwards, desperate bearing sUfne
resemblance 10 Painter, aud now under
sentence IN Texas for the murdoring
" another woman. Last nighi, how.
ever, Governor Alleged declined fur.
thot 10 Interfere with tie coufc Of
Justice.
On the gallows Painter called on God
to cast him into everlasting namen u
no was guilty q murder and asked u
there was any true American present
tohunt down lhe girl's murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
O'ershadowed by Sorrow.

What would have otherwise been
most pleasant event 10 the home Of
II. w. Nalabilt, an esteemed cor.
respondent and friend OF the NEWS,
was marrod by the hand Of death yes.
tsrdAy. The oldust daughter OF the
family was married In the Temple AMI
congtgtulation8 given ut her parents
rpsiduuoei Ia tho Twentieth ward last
evening, as announced IN another
column OF this paper. Tho whole
household, however, was thrown into
mourning over the death OF Emma
Heron, u little grand dsu Ihtur Of Nc.
and Mrs, NAisbltt, aD event that's also
chroniclcd la another part OF this issue
VI the NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Tho nrandy 80, Oid Though.

JACKSONVILLE, jan. 96.-rhe city
was desolate this morning and wrapped
In a log with cold wave for this lati.
tude. The militia have oil gone and
the sports afe leaving a. last AZ pO-slUle.
Cofbett and party will enjeavor "
leave today, a. he Ia billed 10 appear In
New YORK city tomorrow night
Mitchell will 20 back 10 ~. Augustine
10 spend several weeks resting and
thinking. He was bright Ms a clipper
this morning, seeming none the worse
for tue defeat, and made many friends
ly the manly way IN which he took II.
"fle was just too much for me-" he
eaiJ, with n laugh. ~ never had a
chance. | would not be afraid 10 try IL
again, but the result would not DO any
different. could fight him n dozen
times anu might possibly get one out OF
twelve, but would not TIP that TO my
friends as n sure thing."
Tho entire Mitchell party In fact
took the defeat In a philosophical man.
ner. Yesterday Billy Thompson,
Mitchelpa manager, received from a
friend, n Wholesale liquor dealer Ia
Louisville, KY, an express package
containing bottle Of brandy, ami "a
letter OF good wishes for tue English.
man, ending with the following: "rnis
brandy isa hundred year Oh. Take
II with you Into hiitoheli's corner aud
use II and Victory will perch upon tho
banner Of the Bfiton." After tue CON
test the geuial Billy was fomuwhat
dishear.ened, tut still able 10 apr, ciate
the humor aud wired his friend the
following hvntIous metsngI. "Ihe
brandy was not old enough" ThOmI.
ION lost heavily on tie II tht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

Vice. lie iuiuiefhrlI that the board
9; Aiviiru EXruIuss ws pfuiefiy
appointed 10y De- Glatr1ut witnDut inB
rpnscut gul aIvur 70. thu Legislative
Council, ml'muol rs The Council was
a.. iu sus-i % az iuu timv the law
went into l,pt, an that tIv power 60
HHo.rt iHI not iartI 90 Cra,eI tu
,AHi ir..usa Tho appointment wa. MT
mss. villain ulo month, as ROUTED
- iho s.Ilut tnHt it was a con-.
iinuJus ,uty uutil performed ny
the Gnvar4o-. The defendant,
Riivd hs honor, having sip.
uiuttI Doc opeu court that he had
rrIclc.J iu SNt Lake CIV At tho lime
clarr rl.au u8y.u. ufst obtained
70 CerulDpir fum ,.u bInri ut medical
'AAYiuuu, hal been guilty OF a
iulsurm su. o.
Jui'o Cochran, uTon this, stated
That ihu dt cudnut would waive time
.Hf srNrnc ana the clurl imposed q
line 90 s5i, tuua dllumins lhu decision
VI Comm -sl1uvF PHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Comments on tho Fight.

LONDON, Jan. .6.-Commentlng on
the hght tho Star says: "Now that
Cotbett has prioked tho Mitchell
bubble, we shall probably hear lesn
about that cOwardly ruiiian. TIE only
satisfactory feature OF YesterdAy's de.
grading exhibition " that one black.
guard was we'll whipped. The turn OF
tho other will certainly come, anu then
he VIII BIO dropped like u hot cinder by
the crowd OF rogues who form the body
guard OF The prize ring here and ia
America. Mitchell would do we'll 10
reserve himself tor old men in the
future. dc Is more accustomed to that
saler department.
The sun says; "The so-uAllsd fight
appears TO have been a failure. Every
rrnspnAple peItun sympathized with
the governor OF Florida, who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Tiiibu,ierInE Again tho Plan,

WAsnINuTUS, jan. .6.-That New
York Democrats DO not consider them
tclvea bound by last nighps caucus
action was evident tails morning when
after the reading n the Journal Cock.
fau continued fihbustefing by mating
tne point OF no quorum; but before roll
call was completed he changed his
mind and Withdrew the point.
The Judiciary committee reported
favOrabiy the resolution Of Bailey
Democrat, Tex, that tue secretary Of
tho Treasury IL without authority TO
use tbs proceeds Of the salo OF the
DO Ids TO pay the current expenses VI
the government.
was resumed, the pending amendment
being to fix October lst As the date on
which tbs doll aud toy schedule shall
20 into effect.
Lockwood, Dem. N. l.. offered an
amendment 10 the amendment to la.
crease the duty from % to % pur cont.
Amendment lost.
Wilson's amendment was agreed 10.
Wilson offered an amendment TO fe.
duce the duty ON unset but precious
STONES from 10 70 ~ IcT cent, 10 correct
n mlspriut In the bill. Payne denied
II was a misprint, aud some lsvity was
INDUCED IN about cheap diAmonus Tor
poor people.
Holman moved to increase tho duty
10 30 per cent.
Hunter, Dem, ILL.,, made n bitter
attack on Cannon, accusing him OF
vulgarity AMI indecency In the House.
Amid hisscs and Jecrs from the Roput-
licauH lac replied partly IN humorous
anu partly Ia n bitter vein, recurring
TO the fact that lac, Cannon, had been
twenty years In Congress while
Hunter was starting his ffst term.
Hunter apOlngizod.
Cummings, Dsm., New York, then
denounced Cochran ~ acting on the
question in the interest Of diamond
importers after having promised 10
stand by the diamoni cutters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
ALArER ACCOUNT.

CREsION, Iowa, Jau. .O.--1oodall,
al aged farmer, living near Alton, IN
this county, was iouui butchered In
bis house last Wednesday night IL "
euppCscd the crime was committed on
Saturday night. Deceased was In good
circumstances anu has lived alone In
his cabin over twenty years. lie kept
considerable money In the house. The
body was discovered lying In the
corner Of one room with eixtten
wounds on the head ana uocs, nny one
ut which would have csultd death. A
hatchtt was found beside the body. The
OF OF Of tho deed was undoubtedly
robbery. Ii II not known how much
was obtained. A search Of this premises
revealed that a considerable sum was
secreted and had bton overlooked by
the rubbefs. There IL no clue what
ever 10 the murdcrers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Home Again.

Elders w. r. Stewart and ID. b.
Stewart, Of Kantb, Kaus county,
called at the NEWS otilos this nirnlng,
having returned itom Mission 70
foreign lsnds. They leiI this city on
July II, 1891, aad returned on Jan. -,
1894. Elder w. z. Slowar. has pgc,
sided over the Au,tral-Asian ml-,ion
and Elder ID. Il, Stewart has labyT.d
Ia Australia. They ul,h report tIC
work IN that part OF the wOgld fairly
prosperous. There arc thiuy.nyu mis-
siOnHTits In the Held, They sga al de-.
slTJus Of dOlus lhulr best Tor the further.
nucr Of tho Gospel aud inset with but
little opposition at present. Many
Europeans are beginning ~ inquire
into the doctrines held by the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Laller.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Fatal and Terrific Snowflake.

with q mighty roar % Of thunder,
terrific auowslidv came down the
mountains AT Mulin, Idaho, ION the
18Th, carrying everything with IL, says
the ReKburg SilUsr Hammer. Several
minera' cabins In i,sualh were crushed
aud luuriod. Cornuiia Money anu
john Lion were eating dinner al their
cabin, and before they realized the
danger. tho slide was upon them,
orusning tho iItc out Of them In n
twiukling. 10 Is feared others are
buiiud under the immense slide VI
suow. Not until spring comes viii Il
be known how many perlshed. The
town OF Mullln narrowly escaped being
carried away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Pacific RAILROADS.
Conference between the Chsirmen OF
the Committees on the subject

WAsuINo1os, Jan. 2B.-ChAirman
Reilly Of the House committee on
Pacific railroads has had frequent
conferences Of late with Brio,
chairman OF the Bsnnto committee
ON the same subject. They have aecu
Secretary Carlisle and Attorney Gene
raj Olney with a view OF determiuing
on sometime OF legislation whieh.would
meet the complicated condition Of
affairs OF tine Pacific roads.
Reilly says the great debt owed by
the roa1s In no fast maturing that some
plan of legislation by the present Con.
gfosa IL imperative. This view was
taken by all those with whom he has
consulted, but M yet they have
reached no agreement Ms TO what
particular line Of action should be
adopted. Reilly hopes, however, that
both committees Of Congress will soon
determine upon a common policy
which viii be effective In securing the
government against loss, aud AT the
same time secure the PRoiho railroads
against any action which would DO
harmful 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Narlhern rselne AnAI,..

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26.--The re-.
ceivera Of tho Northern Pacific came
Into court this morning TO answer the
petition Of the Northern Pacific dlrec.
tors Tor the return Of certain books 10
which they claim the receivers have
no right and payment OF money
to enable them TO conduct tho busl-
ness OF the road. The receivers answer
by fling cross. petition asking the
court for inJunctions. Ex-senator
Spooner was arguing for the receivers
this afternoon aud administering q
scathing roast to Brayton, ives and his
followers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
BULLY JIM
Tho Bruissr'- BooaIe - 10th Fighters
Leave Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 2d.-Champion
CoTDrit anu party lott jacksonville ioT
New York nj 1880 this morning, In n
tploiil train. A sreat crowd assembled
~ see him Oh, and the train drew out
amidst deaiening cheers, the champion
standing on tbs rear platform bowling
thanks.
Before COTbet left he expressed
$4,000 10 n Boston bank, the remain.
lug s., 900 he had changed into n hun.
dr,d b1ls, which he presented TO his
trainers, seconds ami friends.
A. he stepped aboard the train the
champion was presented Will gold
watch charm In the form OF n
globe representing tho world. On
this Ia inscribed "rO James j.
COtbett, Champion Of the --D
tho last wtrd being supplied by the
globe itself. CoToett was greatly
pleased with the token.
Mitchell left at 2:25 Tor Savannah on
his way TO New York. Qllle a crowd
greeted him. III was In hard luck this
Tune" he said, "And guess | am done
with the ring 40 far Us getting inside
the ropes IL concerned"
Both pugillsls gave ball In the sum
OF 100 to appear February 2Slh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Fer tho NIenrnrnn canal.

WAsuSGTos, Jan. 26.-The Ma.
tionAl Board u Trade passed a Tesolu.
ton memorisliElng Congress,in favor Of
MOrgan's bill asking for endorsement
anu u guarantee OF So, 900, 900 In bonds
for the construction OF Nicaragua canal
as u commercial necessity; recon-.
mending prompt sction on tariff aud
revenue, and for tho appointment OF a
commissisn from tho army, navy aud
Commercial lie TO investigate the
subject Of army and waterways, as
a comprehensive whole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
not A PARTY QUESTION
Tho Opposition 10 Uiah's Admission
Due 70 Wall Street.
10th Republicans nuh Democrats
Divided on the onrstion OF
Western tutrresis.
DEsEHEr NEWS BuRFAu.
40 II Btrgpt. 4. IL

~ - bUtul, - e.
WAItiSGroS, II. G., jan. o.
Especial There is no truth In tho
Sensational statements coming from
Salt Lake tina the Democrats have
decided against Utah statehood, and
tina. Utah Ia 10 be taxed up with n
million dollars Tor past expenditures.
The better view Il that tho Utah state
hood opposition IL neither Democratic
nor Republican, but It lives
IN both parties us au opposition
10 the increase Of western influence Ia
Congress. Ills tho opposition Of the
came monomolallic, monetary regime
that dictated the sherman law repeal.
The fact 10 the opposition must be
charged against Wall s,ree, pure and
simple. There are more Democrats
than Republicans In Congress who
iivsr western representation.
Tho Republican advisory committee,
IA heretofore mentioned, meets iomor.
fnw night.
Notwithstanding tho presence Of
Boss Croker the Democratic caucus
decided TO combine The tariii and In.
iernsl revenue bills. Many Ropubli.
cans will support the income tax
Democrats against rammapy, partly
TO create dlssenkion. All the Republi.
cans will vote against the Income tax
bill after It becomes an amendment 10
the Wilson bill.
The outlook In the PsekhAm case IL
that Hill will again beat the admins
trallon. &. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

lhwarltd 10y thc Jaek,Onylie mluiei.
pal authorities, WIN know Tia. a
ilJtoue, drunken. prnflne gang nf
scounurtls would epf their money
In their tity. Waterways show ought
TO cond,un the sO'caiiod 'Eotle arr
forevor.n
Tue 81. James Gasstts says: "lt was
a IN ut degrading, gIssus,ins business,
without the brutal manliness u the
old Sayefs.Heeunn days."
The Standard expresses the uplni0u
that tho iifht was "a peculiarly dry
sample Ut the businesF.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Parker-Naisbitt.

Married In tho Temple, salt Lake
City, on the 25th Inst, Mary T., oldeit
daughter Of III. w. and MIS-. Kate
NAisbitt, OF Hooper, to Q. q, Parker,
son OF Charles Parker, oil Of the sam o
place.
Their families aud friends rendered
congratulations last evening at the resl-
denco OF the brides lather, Ill wishing
tho young couple prosperity aud bless.
ing In the respo disabilities Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Idaho Coal Nine.

Fremont Q unity has a coal mine she
can well be proud oi,says the Rsxburg,
SRpsr Hammer. II burns better, elves
more heat anu leaves less ashes than
any coal We have ever burned. The
miue Ia not yet thoroughly developed,
aud when Il j.. II will do more towards
bringing railroad through this couu-
try tnan any other one thing we have.
The proper way 10 develops that mine
/. 10 pauOniIu IL. Every dollar spent
ios coal from Il means just that much
towards homs labor aud bringing our
tOuulfy 10 Tire trent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
One Ont of SeNen.

Adams and oNiell, che two daring
burglars and eK.penitentIary birds,
were this forenoon examined before
Police Justice Smith on the charge OF
HOUSEKEEPING and held to await the
action OF the grand Jury Their bonds
were fixed At 81 300 each. In default
OF bondsmen they were sent BACK TO
ail,irom which II IA expected they Will
attempt to escape before thal, There
aresix more distinct chRTgesoi burglary
Akainst Thorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
THE noND QUESTION.
CarIisIe's Authority In the Matter Win
Bs Discussed by Congress.

WAsIINGTON, Jan. a8.--rhe House
judiciary committee, by vote OF 0 10
a., ordered favorable report on
BAiley's resolution questioning Gar.
isles right TO issuo bonds.
The vote on favorable report stood,
ayes; Bailey, Goodnight, DeArmond,
Democrats; Ray, updegrhi, w. A.
stone, Brodsrick, Terry, Chllds, Re.
puhllcans.
NAyf; Layton, stockdale, wolyeT-
ton, Democrats, Powers, Republican.
This shows that the Democrats were
evenly divided, with Chairman Cul.
benon not voting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Bigh Priests.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
High Priests quorum Of the Salt Lake
Stake of Zion will convene In the
Assembly Hall, Sal, Lake City, Batur-
day, January y, 1874, ut II am. A
general Invitation IL extended 10
brethren u the various quorums OF
the priesthood 20 he present,
ELIAS NORRIS, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

Goid san Withdrawn sfciencJ In
the NUyenutss

WAsniNorOS, Jan. 20. --Slncc Janu.
ATTY l7th, ,uu dnte on which Carlisle
issued tue circular Inviting bl1H iuf
bOujs. there has bctu Withdrawn from
the treasury 2.6OO,00J In gold or In
Equivalent for thu purpose, 10 10 ass
serted, to pay Tor bonds. Since January
10Th The treasury has los, 81, iio,OlO la
sold. Offers 10 take the bonus con.
tinue TO be- received, tut no iniofua.
ton IL oitainsblo NJ TO the amount.
There was further llfs OF s70i,UID IN
the treaiufy gold fcsstye 10 iny. 10 nov
stands nj sG7,0i7, M, although there T.
no material change VA the net balance.
Tue deficiency in the revenues Tor The
month to date apprcxlmAtcs slOOOJ,.
OOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
tue Jnohaonvlio r.laI ro.,pouod.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 20.-All parties
TO yesterday's fight were present In
court this morning. Corbutt anu
Mitchell chatted pleasantly. The lat.
ter showed few marks OF tho battle. Ia
fact, beyond slight abrasion on tho
left side Of his face, there was nothing
to1Ldicaie tho punishment he received.
Corbett was unmarked, but his left
hand was soaked In Imminent. The
trial OF che case was postponed 10 the
February term OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

CHICAGO, Jau. 26.-Aldurmqn !. NJ
Mulvihill, OF the Seventeenth war;,
was fatally wounded IN a saloon last
night by Michael Frewre. Tho mut.
dofer YVES drunk nni n1uiishui r..
volvef In tho crowded room. The ai-
defmnn attempted 10 disarm him, when
Frewrc iirBd, inflicting a wound from
which Mulvlhiil died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
UrAm uGILROAD WAN.
The saBpois valley aud nio Crnudc
Western

Western.
DEsvER, Jan. ga peculiar rail.
ROAD war between tue Sanpete Valley
road and Rio Gfando Western Ia rc.
ported from Manli, Utah. The former
line Is forty.four miles long and runs
down into tbs valley from Nephi,
where II connects with the Union
Pacific. For over hnli OF this distance
II parallels tie Western and for the
purpose OF compelling this limo 10
come TO terms on the local rate, the
5anpoto II carrying passengers and
freight ifeu. Tue manager debates
no Is able TO keep this up ior seven
years, unless the Western comes to
time. Tho Ssupvte road Ia owned by
an English company and isa narrow
gauge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
ComnIalnt in Intervention.

In the Third district court this morn.
ing before Judge II. W. Smith, the
ease OF Thomas II. Mulloy, assignee, Va
the Chalk Crock Coal Mining Co., w9s
mentioned, Judge Mckay pskvd leave
b intervene for George NJ. Scott a 40.
ami was given tlll February LIST 10 die
complaint In Intervention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

BAN ANTONIO, Tex, JAu. 20.-At
Euoinal, touth OF here, Mexican
named Voldina shot anu killed Miss
Joaenna Trevino, who hsi rejected
him M Auitor. He then fatally shot
himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
ills Slow in Coming.

The commission OF C0loBel Merritt,
ohiui juslice.eleot for Utah, has not yet
arrived. II had been expected that
Judge Merritt would take his seat on
the bench tomorrow, but that now
seems doubtful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26.-It Ia announced
here that COrbott has arranged TO come
10 England aud that the fight betw cen
him aud Jackson will probably occur
before the National sporting club In
June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

Special Di,paich 10 he NgwA
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 20. -owen
Murphy, u private Of the 18th In.
ianlry, at FoIt Russell, was held for
trial Ia the district court yesterday, on
The charge OF criminal assault anu nj.
tempted rape Of a girl named Lille
Woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

Special Dispafoh 10 ne SEwA
LARAMIE, Wyo., jan. 28.-Messrs,
Brush and Baldwin shipped train
load Of cattle from the North Park
country last week. Just before their
shipment reached Ombhs there was O
Wholesale slump OF accents per hundred
In prices, which caused a shrinKags OF
81, 900 In the value Of their oonsign-
menl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
No Probate Court.

Judge Blair was on hand all the
morning, In the probate court, waiting
Tor something to do; but up to the hour
Of adjournment at noon there was
nothing to engage his judicial ai1en-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

CAIRO, Jan. 25.-It 10 understood
that Maher Pashs will DO transferred
from minister OF war 10 some other post.
Thus Lord Cromer has triumphed and
the khediys bows once more TO the die
iation OF England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

PARIS, Jan. 28.-A Boulogne.tur.
Seino boiler Ia laundry exploded
killing several people and burying a
number In tho ruins, seriously iniur.
ing many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
PRooErDINes AGAINST CARLISLE.
soVorcign's special Messenger Arrive.
Ia the Capital,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2B.-r. Il. Nc.
CURE OF executive council VI knights
OF Labor arrived here as tho special
messenger OF Grand Master Workman
Sovereign, bearing official papers 10 bs
nled on the proposed proceedings
against Carlisle TO enlon the Issuance
Of bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga move.
mont Ia on loo! Tor tho consolidation Of
the Philadelphia and New York com.
mittees OF the Chicago aud Northern
Pacific bond holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

DIS MUiNEs, Iowa, Jan. 2J.-Newb
has been received Of the murder VI a
wealthy farmer named Go3dall H.
Union county. NOTardculars have yet
been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Judge Smith Leaves.

Judge II. W. Smith, who has been
holding court here the last two days,
len this afternoon for Provo, where ne
will sit and administer Justice iomOr.
TuW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

WAsIuEUrOS, jan. 2J.-Chandler
moved 10 p0itpOne the election BIN I'll
next December; fsJscted, 20 10 -.
Dolph oncfel au amendment ~ the
Hawaiian resolution declaring that
Miuisler Willie should be recalled.