davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
KING OF THE Two.YEAR.oLDs.
Directly Reduces nis aud the Worlds
Record 40 2iOT3a

Record 10 2iOT3 a.
0ALFaDuRa, ILL.,. Sept. 20-Dul ono record
was broken ,o-iay, aud that was by Mon
ros salisburJ'a wonderful twO-ysar-old
PAGER Directly. who sent tho two yoar-oId
record down from 2;O9 10 2;O7gt. aud al ,hs
same tlms Toduasd his oWn record i24.
Twenty thousand enthusiastic uoople Wit
messed the oyenL Ii was the second spec
lnl event Of tho afternoon. following Robert
J's failure to reduos hia record. Tho track
waB fast and the weather superb. Directly
got hWny on the frat AooT0 and Mcdowell
drove him. He had the pole and Just bs-
hind him wss a Thoroughbred running
mate. The race was a remarkable one.
showing a stehdy improvement. Tho frAt
quarter Was gone In 1872. the hAlf In 1.04l y,
the thteo-quaTtsT. In 1864 aud the mils Iu
2OIA, When Williams made the an
nounesmsnt there we're loud cries for Mo-
Dowell. tho famous driver. who was obliged
70 90 up Ia the grand stand and aoknowl-
edge the ovation.
II was 5;l0 o'clock when Robe / j. was
sent oil on tho second scoring In ths
warming heat he had made ths
circuit In 2;ll and many thought he would
pace great mile even II he failed 70 beat
his own record. Ed Gssfs was the driver.
Robert J. made the frst quarter IN $50 and
sKpeetation ran high. 1hs half WAa made
In li0OI9, bu. In tho third quarter the great
stallien slowed up. making tho polo In
1914. Tho mile was covered In 2:02N.
Driver Geers assigned two Ieasona for Ihe
failure OF the PAGER, namely. that ths track
was trihs too hard for Robert J,'s feet
and he was feerfnl Of tho crowd that filled
tho entire track except few feet from the
pole.
OnlIne was then sent 70 beat his record
OF 2D74. He went q strong. steady mile,
squalins his mile vi,hou, apparent sGort
The quarters were made in ;3lH, 1872.
81 q and 1874. or 2;07Jl for the milo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
HELENA THE NEXT PLACE.
Ths Grand Lodge OF masons Finish Up
and Eieot Officers.


The Grand Lodge of ma.ous FInish Up
and Eisot offioers.
Special to The Indeperdent.
BILLINGS. Sept 2o.-The thirteenth sn-
nual communication Of the grand lodge A.
+. and A. N. OF Montana completed its la
bors this evening. after q very profitable
and harmonious session. Much needed
legislation was enacted which will result in
benefit 70 the ciais throughout the state.
The next meeting will bs held In Helena
The selection was made without solicita-
tien from Helena people. simply because
that city vas considered by o very largo
majority 20 be the most convenient place
where suitable accommodations can be
had. The following grant oficeH were
elected and installed;
worshipful grand master. J. IL. Mon :
teith, Butte; deputy grand master. Jas. II
Mills, Deer Lodge; grand senior warden,
Chas. II. Gould. Miles City; grand juniof
warden. 4. G. Day. Livingston; grand
treasurer. II. NJ. Psrohon. Helena, grand
secretary, Cornslius Hedges. Helena; grand
chaplain. VIM. b. Coombs. Missouls; grand
marshal, Geo. I. Slack. Missoula; grand ss-
uior deacon, II. L. Day. Glendive; Rrand|
junior deacon. Samuel Pope. CorvsllIss
grand standard bss'er. Add williams
Bate; grand sword bearer. John b. Barns,
Red Lodge; grand senior steward, 5. II :.
Morse. Billings; grand junior steward, 4.
@. Kenyon. Bozsman; grand tyler. John @.
Major. Helena.
a. -
members 1nd visitors rstairsd to the con :
house. whore q bounteous repas, had te n
prepared by the ladies of BillinRa The
grand chapter q. G. 5. will mlsI st niue
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
FREE WOOL.
Hon. Frank Hurd Says II VIII he Great
Educator,

Hon. Frank Hurd Gays II VIII he Great
Educator.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 20.-Frank Hurd. in his
speech yesterday before the democratic
convention, congratulated Abe convention
upon the dawn of new day Of prosperity
TO tho United States. Speaking of tho free
list OF the new tariff, he said; The people
will be saved nearly $4,000 900 per year.
The addition OF wool TO the free list makes
the law one OF the most impo tant statutes
enacted since the war" He predicted
higher prices for domestic wool TO ths far
msr and cheaper goods to the consumer.
In this way, wool 10 destined to be the
great educator Of the people on tho tariff
question. Very soon they will demand
tnst other articles of foreign trade. so far
as 1t 10 Practicable. shall be brought in
free.
Coming TO the division In tho party on
the tariff question. "a. Hurd sid; First
and foremost. give credit to Grover Clevs-
land End Carlisle. Froe wool 10 worth more
10 tati1 reform than al othor provisions OF
the law put together. To their credit, bs
II said. the Ohio members in tho house
stsoi ffm. every man yolinR for free wool.
when. by one word. they could have de-
feAted free WOOL"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
OPPOSE SYMPATHY STRIKES.
Action Taken by the Flremen in Convsn
tion at Harrisburg.

Action Taken by the Flremen I'm Convsn-
tion at Harrisburg.
HARRBBURo. Sept. 20.-Th, convention OF
fremen this afternoon adopted 9 series Of
resolutions denounoing the action Of those
members who struck through sympathy
with the Pullman strikors; plsdglna the
brothsrhood TO hereafter abide by oil its
agreements and to await the action Of the
grand lodge before going on strike; pio-
testing against other labor organizations
on strike attempting 70 induce
members OF the brotherhood TO
join them throuRh sympathy;
dsslsiine against the position Of Vios
Grand Master Hsnnahsn in ths Pullman
strike In advising members not 10 work
With non union men ahd approving that of
Grand Master Sargoant and other grand
lodge officers. The convention reduced the
salary OF Vice Grand Muster Hsnnahan
from $500 TO 1880 yearly. u voted
$4,000 TO tbt relief OF the hremen who
went out during the Lshigh Valley strike.
who are still idle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
sont solal.,,In.t..a Of /. Ransom

ATHENS, sspt. 20-Nonr Limai on tho
Turkish frontier and ,ho head Of tho gulf
of Voio. the proouior du roi, Judge and
two sesrotsrioa returning in a carriage nc
oompanied By two gen darmea from VII
lanss where they had been collecting iufor-
nation in regard TO brisandaRe. we're sur-
rounded by the brigsneG who carried of
the prooursr aud the judge TO their strong
hold on Mount Othrys. Later tho prlsono 0
were allowed 90 sene word to their friends
that The DrigAnds demanded that no pur-
sult be made until n ransom was paid, A
datnohment OF 100 soldiota was sent 30 at
tIok tho bTiesnds. The brlganja were
s1tsrminatsd, bat tho pfoouror dn rol Has
killed. and the judge mo tally woundsd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
NO REMOVAL CONTEMPLATED.
Secretary Dec Spikes One OF tho Anaconda
Capital Guns
Spaela to TIM Indeuantiont

Secretary Dec Spikes One OF tho Anaconda
Capital Guns
Special TO Tho Independents
MIssoULA, Sept. GA distinguished
patty. consisting of Assistant Secretary Of
War Joseph u. Doe. Capt. Thos. X. Barry.
Gen. Otto A. Falk. Gen. Louis AuoL Ej.
SilvsrmGn and ". II. Doe. arrived at Mis-
soula by special train this mo- ming. They
were met at The depot by a detail Of officers
and soldiers and escorted TO Fort Missoula,
where they we're received In militarr style.
4. salute of 1ftoen Runs wss nred. after
which a grand military review was held.
Assistant Secretary Dos. on being duss-
toned regarding tho removal Of Fort Mis-
souls. stated that thore was no proposition
10 rsmove tho fort. thus unoonsciously
spiklnR one ofths biR guns OF The Anaconda
capital boomers.
Tho party Teturnsd 20 Missoula shortly
after ~ O'clock. and at four this afternoon,
accompanied by several oilioo,s. vent uu
tho Bitter Roo, valley for few days hunt.
ing and hshing.
Tho assistant secretary aud friends are
hOrs on tour OF insg setion Of western mil =.
lthTJ posts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
NO DUTY OR MORE DUTY.


One Eject of an Omission in the New
Tariff Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2o.-Au examination
Of the tAnff law disoloses the fact that II
contains no provision for duty upon i'm
ported fruits preserved IN bSandy or othsf
spirits. The omission was not discovered
until an application was received al the
treasury department from large importer
OF such things fo' information ss to.theiT
classification under the present tariff law.
Under the Mckinley law, "fruito urssotvsd
In spirito." were subject 20 n dutI OF 10 POI
cent al yaloTom. IL 10 probable the de-
pAftment will decide that the best thing to
do IL 20 assess rho duty on the spirits aud
fruits scparately according TO the rate pro-
vided foi each in the new tafin eck In
thia en,e tho duty will be higher than u wa,
ondsr the old law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
BASE BALL Is GROWING.
Another League of the Big Cities of the
Country.

Another League Of the Big Cities of the
Country.
PIITsBuRo. Sept. 20.-The report Of The
formation Of q new base ball league was
confirmed here -day. EI-MansGef Buck
enbrrger. Of the Pittsburs club. and A. X.
Sosndfoit. ex.stcretary Of the same orRani.
"a tion, stated that the new lsngus had al
ready been organized. The circuit IL 10 be
made up OF PittsburR. Philadelphia. Bos'
ton. New York. BROOKLYN, Detroit, Provi-
denoe and Chicago or Buffalo. and the new
o ganizhtion 10 to be kaown as tho National
association. The admission 70 its games
will be % cents. 10 10 not the intention 10
FIGHT tho national league. but 10 arrange a
schedule Of games 90 ss not to conflict with
the latter.
MILWAUKEE sept. 20.-Msnaeer 3arnie,
OF the Louisville bass ball club was In the
city to-day and practically completed .
deal for the transfer Of the Louisville ma
tional league franchise 10 this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

CmcAGo Sept. 2o.-B. p. Hutcbinson.
better known 40 "0ld Hutch" the once
famous boari OF trade plunRer. has oponsd d
a one cen, cigar store opposite the board OF
trade. whore he onos made bis lost mill
ions. A slattlinR red sign In the window
offors Good cigars for one cent; bstter,
two for fiye cents; cigarettes. four csntS q
package" Mr.. Hutchinson refused 10 be
interviewed. simply saying tha, he was
''solling cigars. and that's oil there ia 10
A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
uanaman's Day.

FoBT sMrrn, Sept. 2o-Jobn POINTER
was hanged hero ,o.da'. Tho oISeution Of
Alexander Alden and Marshall Tucker did
not take plnos, having been stayed. Poyn-
Tor was 10 YsATs old. lis murdered VIM.
Boldiua and ia Won Defvsr on ChriatmAa
evening, 1891, In the lndisn country.
pIrrsnuRo. Sept 20.-Gso. eobmoua was
hanged to-day. Hs was convicted of the
murder Of hls wife and two young dauah-
tsrs, hia object being to sseuts $500 In
AuTAnof.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
tn, rdI,o,, win ,aryo Eaoh Other.

CmcAoo. s,vt. aO.-Two dusls instead Of
one mar DO fought by Editor Ruebesamon,
OF the Abcnd POST Editor ]. 7. Stephens.
OF ,ho Fret Preasc. who was challenge by
Rusbeanmen because OF an artiols reflect
inu on tho German Press club, said he
should have the satisfaction he desired.
Both served In the 09rmpn army aud NJ
eullAsaos have been named u Ia thought
the duel will result In blooiahed. Roube-
samen this afternoon challenged City Edi-
tor seldman, Of the Fret L eaao. after a
auATfel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

WAsmNaros. Sept 20. Acting Secretary
OF the Interior BIms has been oonaiderlng Z
n bid for wheat 30 he furnished TO the
Sioux Indians AT the Crov Creek agency.
:. u. The lowest bii wa, SlOl por bushel,
The wheat is for milling pu poses and The
grade required waa mo spriug" Al siItJ
pounisto tho bushpl. Secretary Sims aaya
that moro than 81 pSr buShel seamA veTy
high rice 90 pay for wheat in tbs middle
OF tho wheat growing region.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

Bosros, Sept. 20.-1wo thousand gar
msnt vsavSrs stoppsd work this morning.
The strike is tho result Of the refusal OF .
nnmbsr OF contractors 70 consider the de.
mAnds OF the union for the adjustment ol
the Jumping" and 'tweAtlng" systems,
and the introduction OF n weekly wage sys-
TEN. The orsrstives are also desirous OF
sat,bliahing a working day OF nino hours,
with n1e wages. Every man, woman and
chIld responded 30 tbs call 10 Quit work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
Russia IL stiii for Peace.

ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 20-Ths Novostiu.
commenting on the situstion 10 toe east.
declares the victory OF Japan will not make
Russia falter In her strong resolve not TO
permit any annexation of Corea. The
paper adds that the present condition OF
things fAvors European Intervention With
q view 10 bringing about cessation OF the
war. which 10 preiudicial TO European com
meE oial interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
cnnnrs.,lnnal Mammalian.

purtADHtrnh Sept. s0-CongrssIman
NeAlssr was defeated for denomination
this morning by tho democrats 10 the thi d
dlsiTlo1 and Joseph =. MeOullsn was ohoOon
az hia successor. Other conatesaionr
nominations we're. First district. ID, \.
Callahan, second, Max HotIhutgi iouTth,
Gua Muller, ffth. DL David MoreA
soooRRo. N. NJ, sept ~. The fspubli.
oan territorial convention to-day nominated
j. Il. JApAzs for congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

Nrw YoRN, sOpi. -GIsvssond rosults'
Mile and ons-sixteenth-slr Knight Sir
Waite. Prince Karl, ii0; elk furlonRa-
Tenor. Maid Marian, wsh Jim, l;l54i siH
furlongs Handapun, Louise, Sadie, l;lG;
eve aud ons-half furlonaa-Seoond Al
tempt, Manchester lingo. li0ai mils and
Que no-siIteenlh-iittlo Matt ov-or'NoyeT,
Hartfo d, 1i5lA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

NTw YonN, sept 20. The executive TOM
miltse Of seventy decided this afternoon to
request sli Nuti-TsmmanI organization q
not 10 nominate oiIy ticket but to AZ.
point a conference committee 20 meet the
committee OF seventy. Tho idea 10 TO nom
inate candidate on whom all anti. Tam
many organizations Gao unlis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

chinese Pirates Try to wrooA . Traln.
PARIS, Sept 20 An official dispstch 70
oeivsd horS from Hal MOI, the capital oi
Touquln, aaVa pirates attempted 20 wreck a
train from IiAngson, Tho Chinese ensi.
neer was killed and two Frenohmen we've
carried on. Col. Goltsni is pursuinR ihs
plfntOH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
Annnlni,dnN Sow Tnnoher.

Mih Filth Bradley, q we'll known young
LADY OF this city has boon appointed
teacher at ,hs bryant building, iu The
sixth ward. Mas Bradley has been sub
stituting for MlsO Eng, who is in the sa,L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
commI,,.. rhnirmen solsoIsd.

bpocihl % lhn Indepondsnl.
MIssoULA. Sept. 20,-The Niasoula county
,epublioan central committee met this eve
ming aud elected Gus Moaer chat, man, and
VIM. q. Ranft secretary.
Tho democratic central COMMITTEE also
met aud up ointsd Gen. Joseph 4. Marion
chairman. and left the selection Of seere-
thTV 20 him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

CmoAoo. sspL 2o,-rbs usais OF the
civil federation against gambling resulted
TO- daT In tae oomplste sioppag, Of oil
gnnleE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21

tuiod. fourth part Of the Chinese army
escaped. The japanese loss was only
about eleven oliiosfs wounded and 2GO sol
disfa killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
Nearly Three thousand People Wit
ness the Racing on the
Track There
An Unfortunate Accident 10 a
Valuable Mare OF tho Daily
Stables.
Tho MAsons Finish Ihelr Work and Elect
Oniosra-Asalstant Secretary Doc
Nails a CAmpaigu Lie,
snscInl 70 Tho IndspsnAsnt.

bpeeiHl to Tho Independent.
BnLISGs. Sept 2O.-NeSrlT 5000 tSopls
passed the gates OF the fair on this the
third day, aud the races vsFs Witnessed by
1000 10 tho grand stand besides the mJriAda
who thronaed In wagons. carriages, and on
horse back. No iobbina ia allowed In the
races and tho gamblers are forced TO take
even chAnoes. While speeding on tho
track this morning Evolution. of Marcus
Daly's fine runners, broks her hind leg
willis making turn. The races to- day re-
suited 40 follows;
Postponed GO0-Jsrd running race. county
horsss, putse S75-Tom IennT won, Gopher
second, Axle thifd. Time, .5l.
tseond race, trot ana pace three In five, $500.
iras. ......''....,.'..,....'.", I !
i. y u '..-'.s.''''.'....''....' :
no,ehs 80. .,..,.''.'.s'''.'''.'''''.
best time. 2lsH'
Third race. S;l5 tros and pace. two in
three. county horses. $50. was won BY Alex
0rhham's Rheunie In Two straight heats.
NAnn's Billie g. second. Best time. 2:5G.
Fourth race. running. one and ono-sir
tssnth mile. handicap, purse $3OO-Minnia
Bench won. ~. C,oiK second. Larghetta
third. Time. l:521s. This race was tho
event OF the day. IT. CroiI sold fayorits
and was eonsidsied a sure winner. bot be
proved no match for the little mare. who
won easily BY nearly length. The betting
paid siI 20 one.
Fifth race. running. lye-eiRh,hs mild
handicap purss $20O-Nettio Gen won.
Bill Howard second. Time. l;O3N.
Several Indian races we're run. furnish-
Ing unbounded amusement for the spec.
tstors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-21
CIGARS...
Prices
That
Cannot be
Beaten.
BEST KNOWN BRANDS
ALL OF THE

For 80 Days Only We Offer
the Following:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. S.-Charlcs J. or,
pftnident Of tue Illinois Wholesale
Gfocrr' association, last night freely
discussed it, apparent dissolution. Hu
saii that rules anu regulations, which
were Important In their character, had
not been lived NJ 10 by many u the
mumb.r-, aud he considered this un.
fair competition responsible for the
DOWNFALL Ui the asociation. The Or
gauizAliOu was formed largely lor the
purpose OF regulating tue price Of
sugar. which hai been hauuled for
yvsrs without profit, though itrtpt'-
tctts IA lAfge part Of the tairn nf q
grocery store. Thr sugar uust alter
the iuimniilu Of the association last
Ami sold 90 tho j1hbort, billing the
sugar at 3-l6 81 cent y pound more
Than the actual rate. This rnaulcl the
lpbtrr o. sell st the long price plus
ircignt 10 destination, ami buii leave
profit u 3-ld of q cent pound.
20 heavily stocked sre Chicago
wholfsalcts that Mt. on anticipates a
big df0p In price, To-Day. Itlu certain
the pf0ht viii ~ oil auu pr0uably
greatly. Sugar, hereafter, viii DO
handled nj a l0.t, or before tie iOrmA.
lion ~ thu association.
The other rules regulating carriage,
iorniddinE collections by travelling men
aui tue vqualzlng VI rates between
loObing towns are AlsO abandoned.
Tue assooiauOu will remain iutaot bat
0n.y for purposes VI social nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
REGISTRATION WORK ENDED.
NJ. ce,,es. n snisc,nreSf vim mn I
held Pppl.e Information Ia order
10 Keep Had Promise.

There has been n treat deal OF specu.
latlon IN politita circles AZ TO the total
registration OF Salt Lake CITY aud
. unty Tor the present year. Dsnuitu
Information on that polnt has 4 OF yet
been given to tie public. Tho final
canvass Of recorded nance, however,
has been made anu returns are Nil in
from the precincts VI both the city AMI
the county.
Registrar Cohen was asked this
morning by representative OF the
NEws for the figures In detail. lie
replied that at that time only the lisl
outside Of the city was complete,
hut said ho could not give It TO the
NEWS lust then.
When asked why he could not, he
replied with extraordinary GOODNESS
aud nerve, "Because I have promised
IL 10 the mlruiug papers nrst.b
The NEWS man was considerably
more thAn surprised nt the frank
manner In wnicn Mt. Cohen confessed
70 discriminating against this paper
and stated that he was not aware by
VIVA, rulr OF law or precedence regis.
tfalion oiiiovr was Justified In such
iAvoritism.
On hearing the word "iavorllismD
Mr. CohR shifted In his chair aud
oonIended that II was not question
Of favorilism at all. But hs had given
his word to the "uoys ON the moTnlug
papers that they should have tho Hrsl
whaok Mt the lnLH
Then Mt. Cohen showed that he had
not exhausted all OF his magnanimity
on tho morning newspapers by saying,
~ viii give you the total Hgufts i0r
the county outside VI the city
" you want them. but not
Aa 10 precincts. Tney are, on the old
liti, 3, Sij; uu the Constitutional Con.
veuuUuai list 1928. the Guys total
registration viii DO little less than
100000
The total registration Of the FlTst
precinct, II was learned from ahoIh,T
source, was 2,l26.
The Third precinct hgufes are as fol-
loWs. Now voters, 1858; irausfer- 10 the
precinct iron othor precincts, 10,
| transfers 10 other pfUoluUtf,l 10; stricken
Oh the list, 816; total on the cOustitu.
lional llsl, 1908, total on the revised
list, l,Ol3.
In tho Foufth-Numbet Of voters
VINO have taken tie now oath, 2l8;
transfers 10 the precinct, ~; Transfers
from the precinct, l4li stricken oil,
1880, total on constitutional iist, l,2l6;
total on the revised LET, l,32l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
All OF ihe Same Mind.

The county clerk Issued marriage
licenses today TO the following; Henry
NJ. slra,er, 20, aud Katie wisemau,
both o, Salt Lake; Edward L. Harris,
"a, aud Ray woslphal, 20. both OF
Provo; Michael Hogan, 81, and Emma
Jane Gates, q, both Of Salem, SEWER
county; Arthur Illlngworlh, 81, end
Maggie Campbell, Is, botn VI SAT-
Lake; Peter Ii. Hundliu, 80, aud Anna
l.. Kimmerle, "a, the former OF Butte,
Mont, AMI tue latter OF this city; John
Chrlstian BanguTt,r, 70, Of BOuntiful,
and KATRINA school, u Salt Lake,
Nels 5orenson, -, ma Ellen D1xey,
10. roth Of Ogden; John Il, Rgby, rs,
ana Lizze n. kunz, is, both u Bern,
Idaho.
The first named couple were united
Ia marriage Ivy Probate Judge Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
THE CAR VERY SICK.
his Condition Suddenly Changed iOr
tho Worse.
AN orsp,rloS NECESSARY


BnFsLhu. Oct s.-Thc Sohicsiolo
Zo,tiag publishes dispatch nom g.
Petersburg which says sudden
change for the worse has taken place
la the condition Of the cz,5 aud the
minister " war has ordetod prayefs
Tor the pTtttrvnlion Of tho li,o Of the
car to be- offered up in all the garrison
aud reIim-ntai churches. Painting
fits arc reported to have tupofveuvi
aud rendoisd an operation Immediately
neoe,sAay.
Court dignilaries aud other high
Russian officials have hutfeJly started
Tor Livaiia.