davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-02-16
HAWAIIAN INVESTIGATION
Senator Morgan's Report to Be Read to
the Subcommittee.

Mr.. Morgan, chairman OF the committee
on foreign relations of the Senate, has
called subcommittee together for tomor-
row TO consider the report which he has
prepared on the Hawaiian investigation
The members of the subcommittee them
selves do not know what the character of
the report will be, and it is therefore, i'm
possible to ascertain in advance. The mat
ter is open to Inference however. The bur
den of the testimony taken is strongly ad-
verse to the administration. The investiga-
ton was exhaustive, and as much latitude
as possible was extended TO both sides, the
purpose Of the committee being to ascer-
tain the exact truth as to the situation.
The testimony antagonistic to the position
OF the administration is said to be SO over
whelmlng as to render it very difficult for
even the most accomplished administration
supporter to make up a case for Mr.. Cleve-
land.
The Landing of Troops.
1t has been shown in the committee that
Capt. Wiltse was impelled to land the
troops OF the Boston. not on account OF the
reques. of Mr.. Stevens. which he was not
compelled to respect. but by the reports re-
ceived by him from his own officers whom
he had sent ashore to investigate the situa-
ton, and four hours before he received the
had made all prepara tiOns TO land them 1t
was shown also that foreign residents not
Americans. In the absence of forces of their
own nation in the harbor. had drawn I'D a
request to Capt. Wiltse 10 land troops and
asked bis protection, and that this request
was withheld merely because II vase dis
covered that troops We're being landed be-
fore 1t could be delivered, ana il became un-
necessary.
Mr.. MOrgan's I'm ba rassment
1t is known that Mr.. Morgan fully un-
derstands the situation, and it is said that
his private conclusions are in accordance
with the undisputed testimony. Whether
he will deem II good policy to entirely dis
regard all party obligations and treat the
subject merely in a judicial way. or wheth-
er he will consider this hurtful and prefer
to take negative position e. even attempt
to help Mr.. Cleveland out or his enbarra ss-
ment, Is what no one can ascertain in ad-
vance of his declarat ton 70 the committee
There are excellent reasons fer believing
that he VIII treat the matter judicially. but
al the same time he r. said II be embar-
raised by the fact that he is publicly re-
garded as not feeling kindly toward EIr
Cleveland, and might De subject 20 the sus-
picion of being Influenced by this.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
THE NEW SENATOR.
His Assignment to Committees m
Cause of PcrpIexity

Mr.. McLaurin. the new Senator fro,,
Mississippi, is exceptionally fortunate in
the possession OF private secretary bear
ing the historic and patriotic name of Pat
rick Henry This young gentleman came
north from Mississippi with the Senator
yesterday and was today sworn in at the
ofhce or the se-geant-at-arfns OF the Senate
and began his official functions The new
Senator has not vet been assigned to anv
committees and accordingly has no perraa-
nent abiding place in The Capitol. lie makes
his headquarters. however. i'm Senator
Georges committee room and osci!lates be-
tween there and his seat IL the Senate
chamber. Senator McLaGrin is not as has
been stated, q snooth-faced man He has
i'll reality. closely cropped raustache and
imperial OF mixed red and gray, present.
ing SO little contrast with his complexion
that they are not distins dishable ten feet
away except in a strong light
Mr.. McLaurin has taken rooms at the
Metropolitan Hotel and is now considering
the advisability OF bringing his family
which consists OF wife and seven dauxh-
ters, TO this city from his southern home
The assignment of the new Senator 10 corr
mittees is a matter that is still giving the
managers Of the democratic side of the
Senate considerable perplexity.
This matter will be FIRST tested by ,b.
steering committee. and IL no conclusion can
be reached by them 1t may have TO be re-
ferrej to a caucus of the democratic Sena-
tors. Three Of the members Of the steerin.,
committee, Senators German, Ransom and
Cockerill have been holding a series OF
brief meetings during the past few laws in
the room OF the committee on Commerce.
l; is understood that they have been en-
deayoring to settle the question OF The
craftsmanship of the committee on military
affairs. to which Senator Bate aspi-as
The Keeling between Senator Bate ami cor
tain other members Of the military affairs
committee has grown to such an extenc
that there is grave doubt as 10 the abili.v
OF the steering committee to adjust the mat
ter satisfactorily. In this case q caucus
VIII be necessary, but the democratic man
ayers are strainiag every nerve 10 avoid
such Necessity.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
A MODEL LIBRARY.
The Results of the Deliberations of q
Committee Of Experts.


The completed catalogue OF the Ameri-
can Library Association. which Commits
sioner Of Education Harris considers one
OF the most important documents yet is
sued by the bureau. was given out yester-
day. 1t embraces $3.50 volumes selected
for a popular library by a committee of
seven appointed by the American Library
Association at an annual meeting held in
September. 1890. Suggestions for the work
were made by seventy-flve or eighty lead
ing librarians OF the country. The total
l2.125. The number OF volumes and amount
allotted to each subject are given as fol-
lows: Biography, 635. s1.l1o; fction. 800.
N.oO9: general works, 227, S9S2: philosophy,
ey9; language. los. 1925; natural science.
20. S.G22; useful arts. 2eS, sse5: fine arts.
70. SIS; literature. 694. s1,2S4; history,
i36. n.s61; travel. 413. sl.t
1t ts stated that discount OF 20 per cent
for Wholesale purchase can be depended
on. while 1t is estimated that special dis
counts Will reduce the absolute cost to
SZoo Il Is cited in the introduction that
the committee disclaims the idea that this
u a rno1el library. in the sense Of being an
to-ai selection The wealth Of material and
the di1erences Of opinion ara such that no
suca selection Is possible. They would claim.
however. that q is d good working library
representing the best thoughts o. competent
Judges N various departments. N0 boards
t.-9'ees "ossiS maze -1lSt1k ke IN order
Ins tLe ccilectIo-- rs II stands. The number
OF volumes in each subject IS the result Of
careful study. and editions ? : We'll as vo-ls
nave been indicated The number of books
IN RAotoScaply Is large 'JC = library Of
h-'NJ volumes Il Illustrates 4 special coll
lection: Every library should have such
coIiectlon On soma subject OF general o.
iocs-i ioteref-- The catalogue - Of service
IN supplying the proper cIas; numbers die
iionary headings and author entries 20
EpfarleS using in whole or in part this
selection Of books rhc most costly i-cn in
putting = library in oT-.e= : thus saved"
Evening star., 1894-02-16

The work of the commission Of treasury
officials appointed to examine the methods
of fling papers adopted in the depart
msnt and to determine upon . new plan
has heea completed. The report Of the
committee, which consisted Of Deputy
Second Auditor John c. Edwards Deputy
Third Auditor George ". Sanderln, Den
uty Sixth Auditor William q. Crawford
Arthur Hendricks of the registers office
and Samuel W. Wallace of the treasurer's
Cflice. was submitted TO Secretary Car
Isle this afternoon.
1t recommends the substitution of a new
patent tying device for the wooden and
metallic boxes now in use
Evening star., 1894-02-16
ONLY ONE CASE AT RIO,
A Dispatch From Admiral Beaha;l
Gives Reassuring Servs

The Secretary of the Navy has received q
cable message from Admiral Benham ct
Rio. dated the lith instant, saying that
one man on the Newark IS i'll with yellow
fever; that he mas been transferred to the
hospital, and that he has ordered the New
ark to Rio de la Plaza. near MOntevideo.
That is all Admiral BcnhGm says on the
subject. So it Is believed JhaC there is but
one case of the d-ec led fever IN tae entire
American feet Ever. precauticn Will be
taken to prevent the spread of the disease
and the authorities hcre are confident ina I
no more cases viii develop on he Newark
or on any Of the other American warshirS
i - now believed that the L etroit was not
sent 10 Mon ntcvideo with the Newark but
thac il she has left the harbor it is merely
for i short cruise outside.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Mr. Villas Defends Peckham.
THE CABINET MEETING.
Not Many There. but the Session Was
Long One.

ToGays cabinet meeting was short of
members. but long in Duration II is
said that the session was protracted beyond
the usual hour in the expectation of hearing
the disposition Of the Peckham case The
meeting adjourned, however. long before
that case came to a vote IN the Senate
The Hawaiian question in general anl
President D0le'S letter to Minister Willis
III particular were also considered. Secre-
taries Carlisle and Lamont and Postmaster
General Bissell were not present al the
meeting.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
40 SoNDEHS THE LAND
For the North Capitol street Exten-
sion-Applicationi I'm Court.

The District Commissioners, through At
torney :. r. Thomas, filed in the Supreme
Court OF tie District a petition for the con-
demnation of land for the extension Of
North Capitol street to the Soldiers Home
The lands are those of the Prospect Bill
cemetery and Annie L. Barbour. and about
2'O,trD square feet are required from the
rorth line OF 7 strPet-c.SrI acres of the
former and 2.I6o acres Of the latter-and
they ask the court = apnoint three COM
missioners for the purpose.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
THE PRINCESS CoLoNNA.
No Question Before the state Depart-
:nent in Regard to Her Case.

There is no question before the State de-
partment affecting the case OF the Princess
Colonna. daughter Of sir. J. W. Mackey.
who fed to This country TO keep her chil-
dren away from her husband. Her flight
from France with the children might be
regarded as a case OF kidnapping. in view OF
the decree Of the French court that Prince
Colonna. and not his wife. is the legal
guardian OF the children. our treaty obIi-
cations with France do not make kidnap-
ing an eXtr2ditable offcnse. II is 80 re-
Carscd in our eNtraditi0n treaty with Italy,
legged kidnapping occurred in France, IL 10
not likely that Italy would take official
cognizance OF II. II is said that Prince
Colonna is on his way TO this country TO
take foroibie possession OF his children. and
if necessary wIl take legal steps TO that
end
Evening star., 1894-02-16
To Join His Company.

Second Lieut.. William A. Campbell, ninth
infantry, will be relicv-i from further in
struction in ordnance duty at the Frauford
arsenal Philadelphia, Pa, and will join his
company.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-.
10 Amend the Tax Laws.

The Senate District committee 1T its
meeting today directed Senator Faulkner to
report 20 the Senate favorably Senate bill
1906. amending the tax sale laws Of the Ms
trict Of Columbia. He made this report
later in the day, before the Senate went in
to executive session.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
IN CONGRESS TODAY
Only a Brief Business Session of the
Senate.
MR. BLAND AND HIS SElGNlORAGE BILL
An Effort to Close the Debate on
the Measure.
c A LIS OF THE HOUSE.

The public session of the Senate today
was unusually brief and uninseres.,nr.
The long executive session of yesterday
had not resulted in a solution of the Peck
ham controversy, and it had been tacitly
agreed that the entire time today after the
preliminary morning business should be
devoted TO that matter. As a consequence
or this agreement the Senate on motion OF
senator Pugh, proceeded 10 executive busi-
ness after few minutes of routine work.
Senator Brice OF Ohio presented a petit
ton signed by 25.0o0 citizens Of Cuyshoga
county asking that the duty be retained
on iron ore
Senator Washburn of Minnesota presented
petitions praying for the extension of the
bonded period on liquors
The binding twine manufacturers OF
Massachusetts,, through Senator Lodge,
presented petition asking for a hearing
before the finance committee
Andrew ID. White of New York. on reso-
luton of Senator Morrill, was reappoi ,ted
member Of the board of regents of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Senator Chandler presented resolution
directing the Secretary of the Treasury, 10
inform the Senate OF the names OF the iInrni-
grafton commissioners AZ the various pcrts
Of the United States. Ii was adopted
Senator Hoar presented resolution re-
questing the President OF the United States
N not Incompatible with the public in
tefests, TO communicate to the senate an
reports or dispatches from Mr. Willis. the
present minister 10 Hawaii. not heretofore
communicated and especially the dis
patch communicating a letter from Pres
tdert Dole specifying certain charges
against tie conduct OF said Willis"
Senator Harris at first objected to the
present consideration OF the resolution.
but after some explanations consented and
the resolution was adopted
Then, at l2:25 on motion Of Senator Pugh
the Senate went into executive session TO
consider the nomination OF W. H Peckham
TO be an associate justice of the Supreme
Evening star., 1894-02-16
POSTSCRIPT
PECKHAM REJECTED
The Vote in the Senate on the
Nomination.
end OF THE LONG DISCUSSION.
Mr.. Hill and His Friends Scored
Another Victory.
H w THE VOTE STOO

The Senate began voting on the Peck
ham nc mination little before o'clock
The vote resulted in the rejection of Mr.
Peckham's nomination by 10 to 81.
Evening star., 1894-02-16

= counterfeiter is AT work in Mex eesport
Pa. One and two-doll&r bills are being
raised - tens.
Evening star., 1894-02-16

Senator Smith wa directed 10 report
favorably Senate bill 1873. authorizing the
sale of certain property in Georgetown
COIOrea Peoples Home.
Mr.. Post of Illinois has introduced a bill
in the House eyempting from taxation the
Home of the Aged Colored People in the
District.
Evening star., 1894-02-16

An index 60 advertise.
nhents Will be found On
Page 3.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
An Effort to Postpone.

AT . o'clock Mr.. Villas was still talking
bat was showing signs Of drawing to a
close. AS soon as he finishes Senator White
of California, who has recently been con-
verted from the view of the adminis,ra-
ton. is to take the floor for a brief speech
against Mr.. Peckham. Then Mr. Teller is
to make a short speech in favor of rciec-
tion and then IL Is expected a vote may he
reached on the nomination. The admins
tration's efforts to postpone the vote an
other day has not succeeded, aud Mr. Hin
viii undoubtedly secure vote early this
81 # nrrOon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT.
Tho Ownership OF The rlClix is Now
subj Ct VI LitigatOn.

A suit Involving tue ownership OF
the A. a. ilE mining claim, IA INC llh-
Tic niiuiug district, was nied IA thu
rniTd district court AZ "a late hgur saI'
urday.
II bert Vincent IL the plaintiff aud
Joseph H.. Crook, the Hercules Mining
company aud numerous OtnvI ISTsons
are tus du.endants.
Pi.iiuii Ail,gvs that In November,
lsOg, Crook O.ned tue "a oak CLAIM
suUluut " iItu Ia tnu suua VI $4,000
anu that he (VincvnV leased ~, WA
an option ~ putCnuuu " fvr siuiuOl
Subst queutiy tue piginuu gLu ItU1k
negotiated conditional salo OF tue
oiaim 10 A. 4. " AggOuur anu n. X.
Hole. mt, fOf the tum VI st.0,UUU, pay
/ aUle ON or uriOte December .Usn y, tue
/ ,ftsent year, II beiAg agreed tnat slU,-
/ UUJ VI the amount should DO paiu to
| Crook and Que w illis L.. CLARK, anu
Ine balance, sll5,UJO, TO Vincent, saia
agreement being Ayidunced b. decu
executed ny NiUCtntaud CtJUk 70 Mas-
guuer Aud HOleUmb anu placed ~
escr0w IA tue American NauOna,
Uauk. IL Is further alleged That on
May 3lrt vi ths pIeseut year Crook,
cUiiudiug win the hercules MiaiuA
] company hhu AhN utuhl NtAthhHh Nt
with the puri ose In view OF ffaui.
uiunty depnvIg painful oil Lis M
teIest 10 anu uAut ~ purchase toe
sAid claim, executed to ", /. bnJ der
trustee, "a ucvu ~ tue came iOr IA,
benefit OF tue Hercules Miuiug cOu-
pany, which shid company now cisims
" be tue owner vi tnu Irupvtty, suu
INSISTS that painful has no right {.
purchase H. During the present month,
sue complainant gOes On 10 slHtt, Via
cent IA UTmrl Crook aud CLARK lbat hv
was ready " pay them thu slO,uOJ ~,
Receiving n convey Hucu 10 blmso !
ifOm thu par.ItH having lille ifOn nm
(CrO0kJ " on receiving rom nim auu
tue Hercules Mining company aus
sll5,UlU provided 10 bu paid To hIm
uuuer the previous agttvmtula, Dut
Crook denied his tigut ~ TO 10 ant
declined W procure nina atud " M.
claim ur lopY nm sllb.uOO upon rr.
ceiving saiJ $4,000, or uiou auy cou.
uitiOn Or ovuut Whatever Hence Aii
Vincent AYERS that lie In sntiutd 10 O.
conveyance OF the claim, aud pray
that II be maue upon ghe pay ment H..
him 10 Euch Of the defendants vs. ~
entitled to receive II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
Rohhnd knlr,s Store.

Officers Sheets and Raleigh yesiof-
day arrested Jamts smith anu Ray
Murphy, Toys aged 10 aud 40 yrafs
respectively Tor UurgiAtziug the store
OF j, T.. Rule at tue oufnef OF r,uth
early hour yesterday morning Ac-
corning ~ the admissi0u VI tho younk
criminals they had pianued thu rJu'
bofy tor Ffiday night Dut were pre-
vented from carrying tuoir scueno to
successful Conclusion on account OF
the rain. Eary SUNDAY mOfniug,
huWovci, they uid the wurs AM
hauluI goods valued NJ auoul slUO o. a
fsVitr nN, the Ituittuuaty. TIE
boys live In the south eastern part vi
tnv ely. invy passed last niant in
Tie city laii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

4. not n lack u memory hut Il the prac-
ice of the vice ot inattenti0n. IN Ia
vas beautifully illustaiei by The
suenter IN regard 10 reading The
secret VI clear, logical sptafiug u clear,
Logical. enccinct thinktug. dafness
though compel II to follow VIII, anu
I'm time you eau work out to a correct
CONCLUSION all problems. Tram your
seli TO think correctly aud speech VIII
lake care Of itseli.
Let no one think that IN speaking
tbus betttle tue power OF need Oi the
Jpifit OF Col, fUf X Ow what tie las
ssii and believe II with all my heart
and remember In cuuuectiIu there
win tue iuiunrtiou that lie has placed
u,u.n uath.t we should "uetsute ny
me words pt liiu continually" ~ W.
20 In the Father aud sny 81 nave done
al 1 can o. nc myself f1r the hOnf
lacru uIou me, now rouf lhou uu'
utYu me Thy -put that | may have
power 90 accomplish EuO", anu nine
io The pIofy,n He viii honor our ella u
auI respond To our cal. Let ~ sttk MS
sidat al times aIt u you wOdld gAln
kiowiuuge, uud have power win tue
itavruf, remember That tue one great
qualification nee s-afy y Righteousness
lit b. cur uuiy hope aud the OILY
principlo upon which the sons aud
daughters Vt ZION can become vic.
lOuOuH.
superintendent Joseph II. Felt e1-
rfpsspd rtatitudu Tor tue privilege en-
joypd ny the Y. NJ. NJ. /. a. IA meet
lux az We had tnia day, for the words
Of ruth anu inspitsiion listened To- anu
The hope that all would take them
home and iAootpOrato them ia all our
work.
rhe choir then sang tho anthem,
daughter Of Zion."
Benediction wRs pronounced by
Elder n. J. Grant aud ihu conference
adjourned subject to call.
&. Is. FELT, stcroiary'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
Ann Arhor Lots.

DEsEREr NEWS Bureau, II Geddc,
Avenue, Ann AfUOr, Mich, OcloDoi
"a, 1894.
5 cteiary Wade Of the university
reports thai the sluienls are yet com
iDg 10 school, causing the at.sulanc
10 become larger very materially. The
huge Waterman gymnasium vail soou
be opened lOr public use, the "louLbn
being nearly all sold ut this wfiuar.
The "oO.eds" are taking very nctiv
share In the enthusiasm concerning
tue Gym" Out Oi 66l 'luukuTu,H
over 100 are soil, and Of this number
100 are la the hands Of the "co.eds. "
cine "iOekers" are small rooms for
the storing OF clothing while IN the
gymnasium.)
Pot. Morse, the sculptor, leolured In
the "Unlty Club" course last evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29


toa large audience, his theme psing
THE 5oulptof's Art" a.. 500.
An opera was given III 'no VsI III
hGuse last evening" uuu''
Of "Athenia," when man ,,
to 10 parody on 'Mui'noiils,
lao calledl. The pfinclpaI o.aiho.e.s
were about twenty u - senators SUI
oongressmet --nutauly Hlll Osauileii
Stevenson Twice pf.sidrhl)' hAItlson
{ x-PresideuD Cochran ohvi.nAui
Reed, Cuilvm, Douglass, btl,e, bieeN'
inulvc, tngnlis, 7imWo W -heuli
Mofrison, Campbell, fal ntf T. 'ihN.i,
o." Aicibisu,s Guul Delegate ,'nm
"Ula.tn. MacrUUuin 90 Jnuktes''
biu fead) VITO was the ftpft'ehtstVe
90 OF (,O.cpllcJ) MUfm0 ish--uelhg
the posspsor Vt twenty wives Al Was
very absurd in many way,--eslsn'n ~
where the hbfeltist itird 10 t.li we
Mcfmou belief q pft.rNisiet o., one
character IN tue play teilint hrr IfNtT
that sne had SHOWN MIN aDiV ~ y Fa'
when ne wa a turilt, auu EN- ano'h't
had b en- her "luulr'u0Vc" SOME
10, 900 yesTs tack Tue sec M act
brought IA 90 ,hc Noun 10 tvmtel
which wAs fepfutuu oI "Iu manueT'"
la the course OF the piay one Of those
"much talko OF Dauites" appeared
several timee. Toe ST. Thomas
choir with its director, Mf.
Mcclellan, Of Payto we're
IN tendance. Tue Uiau musician "as
thoroughly diisusted with the opera,
and told several Of his singers now
infinitely absurd IL was IN plot Tue
music was much % DO admireii how
ever.
II. u. Lyman was "out 10 dinner"
last sabbath with DR.. aud Mrs. MariiI
OF the u. Of. 81. lue MAfuus visiled
Utah last vacation aud we're courteous
ly shown around Salt Lake anu its
besutiful SsltAir by Apostle Lyman.
They are pToiusu Ia tneir ptaiso VI
Utah.
The U. Of ~ Daiy IL Just out with
the follow notice % a "Uiah-Anh
ATbof. Harvard uuN3
"R. a. snipp, % Lat. and 'Ua Law,
who TOOK his maA,Ui's dcgfto az haf.
ward, has b OF appointed assistant pfo-
lessor Of 0rsck "a Latin iu tue Uui.
venity Of Utah"
Ram, mud, iog, cold weather, skelt-
ton tIoes, empty pocket books, schtug
heads and homesick boys aud girls
etill good heath, are found IN the
Athensn VI the West.
". .. n. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

In order 10 secure an accurate method
OF Keeping the accounts " Relief
Societies, aud At the same time save
much lauor. Elder L. John Mutual,
who IL txicnsivcly known for his
labOfs In the cause " the societies, has
prepared an account book that has u-i
teen issued by George q. Cannon 4
Sons Publishing company, Salt Luke
city. IL will he found exceedingly
useful aud convenient for the score.
tafles OF tho societies. IL contains two
parts, one Tor receipts aud one fer die.
bufsements, with printed headings anu
plainly ruled, and should be secured
At once, in order that tbs records Of
these societies may he kept Uniform.
The book, strongly bound, will be- Ecu
10 any I'd pss on tbs receipt Of g.,
post paiu. An order book ON ths
treasurer u the Relief Societies has also
been prepared aud can be- hAd Tor
% cents. For the use VI these book,
30 sxtt nsive knowledge Of scirntifi,
bookkeeping 10 required, aud YET thoJ
are 90 arranged that the nnaI ciai
status u the society al any time eau
me- seen almost ne n glano-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
SHOT GUN ACCIDENT.
John Farrosh, the Park CITY Mining
Man, hurt While Hunting.

Newa has reached here from Park
City ~ tue effect that JOnn tafTosh,
tas well known mining inAn OF that
plaec, was brought home 5Alutuay
.nt bauly wUunued.
itappeats that Sir. Far:osh had gone
on = nuEung expedition 10 tue head oi
tue Provo river aud tuat whiio there
his . OF gun was accidentally TX
pluGeu IN some manner not clearly
sxplained, win the result that the con-
tents Of one barrel were discharged
with full force iuIo one Of his tnighs.
NJ D0urs were broken but tue wound
isa very ugly aud painful one not
wlthHtAnding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

vru,,,a woodruff, Geo. "a. caaEsn.
Prsaidon- S@hlh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

caau CAPITAL - saoo'eee
CASH SURPLUS, taoo'e0o