davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

INV HuWS, April CT. n. Davies,
the guardian u Princess knuiani Of
Hawaii, who departs tor England o..
day, bnii g. n reporter "rhu present
situation In Hawaii h very grave. The
provisional government u n0npluseed.
! docs not know what 10 do. was
p0sltiyrly certain OF Anncxaliou or u
would never have TAKEN any steps Ia
that direction. The provisional gov.
trumunt IL now acting unucE the difec.
ton Of tho American league. Thu
test people Hfc opposed 10 tho ptOvis.
i0ual government. Tue only legisla.
latutc they have II tue COMMITTEES Of
public SAFETY, which was appointed
uufiug the middle OF the revolution.
This committee IL all powerful, AMI
makes laws to tuit iIHglf OF this com.
mitteo Of eileen i've have resigned
from the original organization, and
their plactsI have been nllud by the
other ten BY appointment u their
friends.
"a telegram which have lust r..
ceiyud from my agent Ia Han Francisco
Gays they have called convention Tor
the 22nl day OF May, anu because they
are IN such a minority they have de-
oldui to give votes 20 persons who have
bcon frhldunts Tor yuatpiOvidoi they
will take VA oath 10 support the govern.
muut and oppose the restoration Of the
monarchy. 1 am pf the Hrm belief this
oath viii ult boo taken by fUut.fiilhs Of
those wuOm u is iululdod iur They
Will have 9 satisfy both the naiiyts
anu the ioftignrfs,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

briefly addressed the Senate in favor II
the resolution.
Senator Lodge delivered a ringing
speech In support OF the resolution,
urging IT, passage, because the ex ori-
ment was worth trying, while it cluid
do no harm.
Senator Dubois followed ia support
0f the fesoiItiOu.
The hour Of O'Clock having ",
rived, the resolution went Uylr with,
out action, aud the tain bill was laid
before the Senate.
There was slim attic d1nce o. sen.
atofs on the u or " hon ptner rose Ia
speak on the tarn question, and this
number dwiniiuI u0wn ~ degrees
until by 1881 'ciocs, tuoro was only a
corporate guarJ pfC.uiL
Quay made the rOint oi no quorum.
beiurr tho roll was finished enough
tUluiOrs came Boo o. Wuiua quorum,
| ana the senator from Kansas t lum "a.
rFF.R uS rIE rAmFf.
Peiler discussed taxation and the
amounts para 10y tnu people ~ support
Tue government.
Hv hud plourc iel i1f two houfs
when Senator Gailinxor "a gusiui
mat he boz allowed TO susuuHu his &C.,.
marks aud conclude o. I've next mClt'
inK % tnu -cuuic.
The Republicans thoreupJl bsg,n
iilniUry tactic, which continued until
$3.50 'cl0us, when, ON motion UI Harm ,
luu senate adjourned until tlmJfrJW
ai ~ O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

BERLIN, April 6.-C0unt Won PJaa'
dowisy Wenner, seoiremry " tho inn
peTiAi treasury, IN the Rgicnsing today,
replying % a Question on the part OF a
deputy VINO IA an advocate Of blmrlnl'
Ism, said Ia Terard 10 the Intended
coinage Of 22,OlO, 900 MARKS that rms
did not imply n change 10 tue currency
hasis. IL was merely designed 10 supply
the practical needs Of tuc country. hrf'
many could not unnidHd, undertake.
experiments la regard 90 currency
matters. The count also sai1 that the
use Of silver for bank reserves was one
means OF raising tho value " that
metal.
The count asked that Austrian
thalefs he used ia the manufacture OF
coin, hut nj present Gully 5000, 900 MARKS
would be mlntei. The rrmHinder won d
be- MATED Ia accordance with the de-
mAnds ~ commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Rio Gsaudo nunbnrdsd.

NEw Iolui, April O.-rhe HCrdld's
MOnicyileI dispatch says: The cgrfus.
pendent In RIO Gfauur 30 Sui sends
word that Admiral Mollo's Il et, which
called from Duslorfo yesterday 10 meet
President PclxOlO's squadron, ioicel
tue bar OF Rio GTaude this afternoon.
A. soon ~ tho fleet was In front OF the
city, the big guns Of the Aquidaban
aud Republich were brought into &C.
ton. Tue city Of Rio 9fADde wac
b0mbafded aud was still under fito
when the HtTd'd Correspondent cent
his dispatch. iue forces which had
been landed from the transports were
sent ahead, anu will attack Porto ALE.
gro.
A dispatch from santome announces
the defeat u President Peixotois gar.
ris0ns near santa Bofa. Tue Teyolu.
llonary forces surprised the loyal troops
aud blew up the fort where they were
quaTlefed. The slaughter resulting
was terrible. All OF tbs loyal troops
who escaped took refuge IN Argentina.
Passenger from Paranagua arriving
on the steamer Enrique BanOsO con,
hrm the report Of the evacuation OF
$50 pAulo by SarAiva. President
Peixoto has captured linrare.
Inc passenger also bring news Of
the night Of D1rln, tho rebel governor
Of Paraun, from CariIyhp anI Mrllo's
virtual abandonment OF fafanagua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS BUDGET.


LoNDoS, ArrilG.-A dispatch from
Berlin 'ays that tn Po,sschc ZeituEg
publiahea letter from SimIn, dec.ar.
Ing that Ono natives are well aware
that moot of tue foreign tc.ilent., aa
well ns them elves, ne tired OF the
trpc rovrtnuoua Toe ,Huh,plor
Isa.iIl empty ruc English, Gsuuuu
AMI American muu-1i war that were
tent 90 the leland have not arrived.
Business j. ~ aituI.Ull nuI the
Ip.rits Oi ,hu c1ulu ufu luw The ns.
uvcH VII tIrfmIj tupMsrlvpa DO bu
dIslfm,d, auu directly Chiu Justlun
liu Shove lhat .u Is lu uaruu.t iu bile
order ihft they us uisufurI, rush ruu
Baugu.u,Ty suius wII. fp.ut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
.,rlLer. slsnI nfnnmIlellI

UNt1NrUwS, Pa, Apfil 6.-lt has
lust teen discovered tho strikers have
stolen 1000 pounds Of uYnpmitu from
the new reservoir being constructed on
tue mountain east Of Dunbar, aud
great destruction OF property is *,
psctod. Tue robbery has caused great
excitement In the coke regions anu
many believe preparations aru being
made for "a renewal VI hoslililiue.
MtSl1y, the vice President OF the
miuors' district union, was captured
Tonight and brought 60 UniUntowu,
where he was placed IN thelcounty jail,
charged with the murder Of J. T.. PAD.
dUcE. There was NO alarming onango
ia the situation To-Day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Going 10 Deep Creek.

A party VI prospoolors, among whom
are Mtsrs, Richards ana Dunbar, are
preparing TO leave for Flteen-Mlla
creek, 10 tho Deep Creuk country, tot
the purpose OF beginning work on the
valuable gold properties located BIS
them last TALL. Tho "GIld Standard,
aui tho "R1oky rail," free milling
gold prospects, ury reported o. DC very
promising prospects anu with dOyeilI .
meut WORK will doubtless turn out
profitable. Tnu company OF prospects.
uts viii build cabin On their grluuu
immediately Ruu ny the time It AuI
ether preparatory work Is done the
snow VIII be- ullllirntly scarce 10 pet
INIT OF the seasuu's WORK beiug begun
aud vigorously prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
TEsfIuoNY An ~.
Ihe Question Now u. Who - GuiIt p
Of taististu4T


of taisiiStuAT
WAs.uNu1uN, DC, Npsii Today
the itruAm VI testimony iu the Pollard.
BrccRiuuugo litigation, whicn had
grown ~ be exceedingly wearisUmr,
whh brought 10 itH OIUHv, after fve con.
linuUus weeks Of tUutati0uaiism. The
iuui rehutthl today consisted Of more
dtniala b. the plaihuu nud defendant,
leaving the finai status VI the caste
what II has largely been thrOu ghout-
aquustlon Of veuulty to'weun thu man
anu the woman.
Madeline Pollard took the stand 10
purge htttuli from the stain ~ the
mock marriage with blind Alec julian
as well ul o. repeat, with tho dramatic
emphasis peculiarly liur own, the do.
NAL that tho agreement 20 marry tU.
tween herself aud Colonel BfoCkiu.
fidgu had bUeu anything but a
contnc', made IN good iailh, on her
part, at least She also talked Of tue
uirth Of uer children with freedom
which could have euumud astonishing
but f0r the matter OF fac. way In which
all manner VI usual things have
been discussed throughout this unusual
case.
0ouel Breckenridge repeated, In all
the various keys Of neyaliUn Ia which
mis- tilvety tongue Ia skilled, the denial
OF the story Of Mary Nancey, the col.
Otud cook, anu other vital details Of the
case iuf toe plaintiff
Arguments 10 the jury will begin
MONDAY morning, ~ tue case Will
probably close by Wednesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
rnlmnn 1. nciermlned.

COLUMBIA, +. O., April o. Mayor
tlyhuu, 1t Charleston, conferred with
Governor Tilman today concerning
tue governors Proclamation assuming
control Of tho police % carry out the
uisueusary law. Governor rillmsn
said tonight 81 no not intend 10 have
any MOTE dOdging or hesitatiug In
entotcipg the Law. / have had An
understanding which Is likely ~
prevent further friction in ChIrles-
Lgn.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NENCE, Arul B.--EK,un-lvo prcg.
afau0us urt being male 10 celebrate
TIE meeting here Ui klng Humuoft o'
Italy aui tha Emperor William OF
Germany. Toe program OF festivities
includes a grant illumination, soirec
aud state banquet, ut which eighty
guests Will hu entertained. 10 BE- con-
riirFcd probable that Is ing HumUcft
VIII utxi gJ 10 Florence 10 vlsit Queen
Nict0Iin.
Nirg Humbeft arrived hero this
evening, aud was welcomed - enthu.
glgHtic crowds OF people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

LONDON, April O.-rhe British ship
Eulwoui, Captain LOWS, whicn
sailed frnm san Fpucisco November
IN Tor q ItCnuluwu, arrived at that
port tgdly. Captain Lewis reports that
on January 9th, ~ latitude % south.
the Eulw0Od entered vast field Of
ioebutgs, which were lc't Aslorn, anu
that the ship hnally reached port with.
out further adventure. Some bufga
were Of gigantic siz., being at least
two miles loug an1 towering 90 a
height OF 800. Al one time there we're
counted 100 OF those icebefgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

DBNvEH, April 6.-rho sheep silua.
ton looks critical Ia ID lta anu Mesa
counties. The Utah shoepmru c1u-
tinue 10 move that way, aud Colorado
cattle aud ranchmen are armiug 10
resist the Invasion, Settlers say the
militia iced not 10 called out, o. they
ARE equal 10 the occasion. over 1885,
900 sheep are at Thompson Springs,
Utah, en- route east.
Later reports arc much less waTlise.
IL IL claimed most Of tue uiah sneep.
men will obey Governor Waitu's proc
iamaiiou, though few viii nave 10 bo
driven out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
DIS, Shores { Shores Of The Zion
Nai.Ca. & Surgical institute g...
Sc Pleased 10 Receive Its.r
OH Friends and bc-
Cla.lillCei
While You aTO 10 SlItLlk, Come and
Visit th5 largest Hi.Cll
Institute 10 The City,
90 n Month for All Di1oUHoI. Modi-
o.nOa Furnished FREQ.

ono Of the most remarkable state.
mUnts over published BE- that ol Mrs
ilulrsnn. she bias Teen % sufferer for
ihO past o'gh. ,oar,. In aniu,fyiow -hc
savs.
~ bad headaches sp bad ihl' 90 almost
oct mo crazy. roaring noises Iu ius otr..
my oNos wfro wHHk md wui.rr. % .un.
unIHl hawking Hui splitting Wt throat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
ALNY CITIZENS ROusED.
object 10 Unsupported Charges Of Ia.
ccndiatIsm.
Editor D,ssr,t Nera

Editor hCscrfi Nc1G
ALMN, Wyoming, April ., ls9A-
In looking over the columns OF the
last issue OF the NeWs.Rcgisisr We
saw an article on tue hte at Almy,
about the u. T.. company store being
burned down. In said article It was
stated that the general belief was that
tue lire was Of incuudiaty origin. Tue
above statement We positively deny. We
have talked 20 two.thiflB OF the men
o. Alny, aud without any except, n
they calm thai Tue statement 10 lul g.
lvAIiuE aud las u tcnluuCy ~ Irrju.
dice tue minds Of tho puzzle against
tue people u Amy auu We further
believe shat the company should make
a thorough iuVttug alton o.. tue cause
VI the nru aud ~ p.Haibiu nave the
gully parties 10 any Drought % Justice,
Aud Mt have the thauOw OF sue
char e. hanging over tho head Of d
mmuuity ut law,ahiding cuzuus.
When n. Z mime oausut Mo IL was
tudllUd on To he citizens ~ Aimy uul
the company utterly Jailed 60 make au
inyrsiis alton VI ~ Buus,a atlntu thuiI
cnarsrr.
We now earnestly request that III,
company OF ~ uulcHis make D
thorough investigation " tho oass {,
lhe Gnu that tho Community may D.,
! viudicated aud 10 further Ea,d invefti
cation We viii render all the assistance
VIZ possibly tul,
ALMA PETER-ON,
THOMAS hiKnY,
GU. HARDY,
Comm lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
ANNUAL .rArrMENl
ror the year ending December 90. i.l.. of tho
condition uf Ihr
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Mldo TO- Ue to.rcilrg ut tIs T,rfIt0rt ri
Utah. in pursuit. tH Nf nu Art It.It'rE su iur
ntnfanco 'cmpan'ut, approved HUuu Dol.
Maine % ,1masuy aaI location. Union
Mutual LIE Insurance Company Portland
NNuU.
Ihe Amount o., capita. och nothing
Itr capital stock paid uu Is uItHHE
lhU amount Uf Ita aHHUI. Ia tN .ftH.IIH
llc amount uf Boz liabilities DO. al per
ife hes surplus over aII tlAlllues is &c.,.
lto name % is attorBr. or aseai Tor ils
itnNuly ot Do, u' 1n uHHw scrl'.u VI pro.
m1T lei mhIeIa %. Do ahrrau. stf L.l. itr.
Zoo receipt. during tHrF gear urTH iI...i..a %
W. Expenditure durnE hc Ic4r were
Ntltl, .iI..
athicot Maine.
'nuNit of cumberland.
trci D. Richards nndJ rfaat lang. rfcH.
dent aud secretary, being HuF .vUrI dUuuHc.
Agd Gays t1at rc be- tHr above ursrrnri
nN,tf o.. haIl Company huI tHat thn t0UuFuIua
htlN OF tNH .UuUUfI condition of HlIH
company uu aHIt siatIlVU u.grnHpf. Is is
core. according iu i1r best Hf hI. utJrnH.
uHu, knowledge aHuNUIOI respectively.
thtu o. mCuhuna. irraHor.
!. lAH.h LANG, HrUftIHrU.
subscribed aud .Wurg i1 before wu HF .ih
tittiII-' D. 'uUUuIlSu.
lNotAEiAi stAt N0Hy rugUc.
Territory of UTAH
stcfrurr'a uure.
. tharIrs a. NrUlrIa atoIttrrg uI fHe Ter.
uiur Ui ttah. Oh hereby refIIf. tfat tfH aUuUr
tne huuuiIfiitrnrli at iae rta.ll| rari..iaa
of NHt Union MuIuaI tItU IuHufHrHr IunHHuV
% I'rtanl. Muuo. ncl iu mr nnr. nH tlf
~ fe'AinE i1 lfe Il.uIau"u .1mUlu'UH. ap.
lu uIfHtas whereof hove HrrcHuil fcf uT
trfV UI NAN sf SID nay. INK. a.. .rU H.. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

ff.HrfHUa. ....#.f..H .f H#H .T....f..e % fI.H
Ir ruf.I,u.. ..| .H Az r.tt... o. f.r. IH..f...s
DaufaHIas. ff#l..I Nsr.IIt I..i
UIuIs q NIiHHn .H#Hfa. ST.. Did alIH Main
Hf.HUI
NurHUf #.f.IIHf If.I I...I.lH H..... fH..r..l.#.
U.lutlrf lf kHHf|.t. fIU.I.r MY. sos. EurU
'rfa sdIHHHf .f ..f.'f.I .l.... .I. fsH...H
mo s.f.fHI ....H f#.I ..I. .. b. ...H..
mo IIUI.f 10. ....f' ..IL #.t
rr HH. Hfff. III..II.a. IIH#IHHHI ..IHf4II D.
HIHfrI 1880
rhHu.f HlfIH. utara. I..H..Iuas fttiU.i.lIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Ihe Ohiahomn trouble.

ST. LOUIS, April GA RCpu6Lo
speclal from n Reno, D. H., says;
Excitement over the Indian outbreak
II hbRting, IL IL now known that only
three whites aud i've ludians have
been killed. Troops from this post are
still IN tue field, ana a. no courier has
come Ia from there today II Is thought
the situation Is calming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

was always sufo. had % severe cough
aud tny back uchUi an that ] could mo-.
turn 1yor in boil My limbs wyro .woi.
len and whom going zap stgir my hoart
would almost cease 60 bou. I was boz r.
could over boz cured. I read che uIyor.
tsrmtnt. 10 different Hpo fialItH aud saw
tnat urt. shores s. Shores wDrH curing sn
many people fylt confident / might h'
among this number. aud today ! lu tho
happiust womru iu salt Lake city, Cor uy
thtir wonderful skill / have boon cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

WAsHINGIoN, April 5.-Tho retoiu.
ton utrDDurul some time ago by
Senator Wuluott, looking 10 drafting a
treaty with Mckee, by which tue
United Stales should coin silver dollars
at H. mint, was lad before the Senate,
Aud Teller snid, after he had made "a
few rrmnfkr, hb was asked to have II
lie on the table until Monday, as SenG-
tor WolcotI vas absent. Teller then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

LoslJN, Apl Gle Hms5 says
10 IH usYruiUJI that no lsst uigh 20
me ting Of tuu cabinet the discussion
waHuev tel 10 au anxious c0nsId.f5.
tiuu regarding tho p.lHical ou iDOs.
Alter tue events oi the week the min.
listers can 200 longer conceal from them.
selves ihu fact that uiiAstut may over.
taLo them 10 any moment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
TO THE No LIC

Ahcr you hayu visited rho oflros of
othors. cali ON Dr.. shores q Shores. aud
uutu thr Inference 500 their parlUra
crowded with grateful patient, who have
boon cured. Come and tain with them,
Don't bo mis.od by disfopu ndTof-
Tiers. Soc Tor yourself sAul month
for lll diseases, medicines urpishol ffec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
wLsruARIl'. CnAnGLs.
ITO rsils Tough story ABou, A. ..
STANLEY.

STANLEY.
CHICAGO, Apr l6.-ln lecture to-
night, Theodore Wvstmnfk, young
swede, who made two explorations OF
tue Kongo country In Central Africa
under the auspices % King Leopold II,
Of Belgium, accused Henry NJ. stan.
Icy OF having lunOhed on human tiesh
10 satlafy mufbiu curiosity. lie ssid
tgat nj Stanley Pool, Ia 1854, Stanley,
curious 10 know now human iiusb
would taste, sent bis servant Duala 90
procure chunk Of native material,
tat 10 proved tainted anu Duala re-
cHIvrd a souud drubbiug. a second
lgu after the fissh proved successful.
10 was irled Ia butlor and served with
ulcalrs, but, despite these acoompani.
mvulF, Stanley pronounced tie Il 80
tlsteluss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NJ. a. 4, Arnold, - tradiHg CantFRc.
tor Of salt t.nk', Gives uts JNaeri-
sure Win MItnt uarturs=it cost
Itim Ihrr. rhousHu Dollars snd
Lett Ittm nisuEurad Tor Ltfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Stylish three row Clpes. with mnir
on neck. IN blue, tam brown, Si7j
Nobby C1pel in 900 STYLES from
$3.50. $500 UP
Ladies' Atwood Serge Jackets. u'l
sleeves large lapcIs. for 50 %
Sold clsevher. Tor $3.50.
Ladies' tine Serge Jackets. Moirc
SILK Lapel, worth $3.50, for S. so
LADIES' WRAPPERS
Indigo blue Calico Wrappers.
worth sLgS. at B5e
f.auuglyuc Wrappers in dark col.
or 90 81 20
Black sat,.n Wrappers with ruae
on shoulder at 81 so
LADIES' WAISTS.
AN the Latest STYLES in Ladies'
Chimugues in WHITE, BLUE,
PlNk. ETC.
Ladies Indigo Blue Waists zoe
ladic,' light color Waist IN fine
pcrrllc zoe
NOVELTIES IN NECEWEARt
SEQ dozen Chiffon Lace Jabots in all
the latest shade, worth 3S cents.
special foe
The latest long Bow Scarf. 100 MORE
SHL. Crepe de Chine ct Japanese
SILK trimmed with butter color
Folnic DC Ncnlsc Lace, worth g.
TO ~, SPECIAL, 85C to Sc
GLOVES
o inch MousquItaitc Gloves. with
latest improved hook fastener. In
Ians, Browns aud English Reds.
worth si,s5, for 85c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
IN PERFECT ORDER.
nRrAD ron rm nuNdnY.

MCk EEsroRI, Pa, April 0.-The
army u tho cOnimOuwesl this evening
r. at camp NJ ReynOllOu, AMI tonight
thu men ar sleeping In the coliseum.
The entry into tho city was watched
by hundrels, tut there was no demon.
slralllu. There were four new recruits
Today. Four hundred loavgs OF bread
have been already donated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Ladies' Black and undresscd Tan
kid hnish lcrCy Gloves. worth
4gc; SPECIAL 25,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

MAMMOTH srOCE or SILKS
AND DRESS CONGRESSIONAL
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
DO NOT FAIL TO STE THE
MANY BARGAINS ~
SPaISo WRAPS.

POSITIVELY THE LARGEST AND
CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. con
slSTiNG on 5000 GARMENTS OF
ALL GRADES FROMSt UPWARDS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-01
FAVOR SILVER.


Steps Taken for the Immediate Formation
of New Party.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. lit has just be-
come known that Chairman Taube-
neck of the Populist national commit
tee and other Populists, who are in the
city, have addressed q circular to a
number of prominent members Of the
party throughout the country calling
for q conference to meet here sometime
NEXT week, the exact date not being
made public. No other reason ID
known for this action, except it be to
find out how the Populist leaders view
the formation of a new party along
silver lines as laid down by the declara-
ton Of principles adopted by the silver
men and others at the conference here.
1t is thought that Populists who at
tended the silver conference will try to
ascertain whether their brethren will
favor the new party and how far they
will go toward the formation of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-01
OF WITNESSES.
Telcgrams Between Hirshfield and His
Detectives Read in Court at
Fargo.
KICKED ON THE PRICE.
They We're Mostly Dickering Regard
ing the Prices Asked by Wit
nesseS to Testify. -

FARGO, n. D., Dec. L.-Some tele-
grams sent by Hirshfield to Detective
D~evereaux, and vice versa, were sprung
in the Hirschfield case. Hirshfield in
his testimony denied that he ever sent
kilograms regarding Anderson and
other witnesses. He said Devereaux
had collected the evidence, and that
he himself did not know who witnesses
were or the character of the evidence
until they appeared on the stand.
Wednesday Manager Haywood of the
Western Union was ordered to produce
in court these kilograms. The first
read vas in regard TO Bailey, the
Palmer house employe. Devereaux
telegraphed he would not testify for
less than $500. Hirshfield answered
mot valuable enough; give fifty"
Another from Devereaux said "a
(supposed to mean Anderson) refuses
to come for less than five hundred and
expenses" Hirshfield answers: 'sHold
to agreement for four hundred and ex-
penkes." D~evereaux answers: s'Sent
package by today's train" There were
others Of similar portent, all dickering
as regards terms. An attempt was
made to have all the kilograms TO and
from Helena produced. This was Bit
terly fought by the plaintiff and viii
be decided during the afternoon. Mrs.
Hirshfeld was called to the stand and
subjected to q rigid cross-examination,
going over practically the whole ground
traversed in cross-examination Wednes-
day. Counsel for defense interposed
numerous objections to some questions
being put for q third OF fourth time,
but witnessed answered all practically
as before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-01
THE CHURCMEs.

- ."-
Order OF Exercises In the Different
Houses OF Worship In the City
Tomorrow.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper at 10
3Oa m. Evening Sermon at 7:3O. Both
services conducted by Rev. A. M. Work,
OF Brookings. Y. p. s. O. e. at $50 p. m.
GRACE cHURoH.
Holy Communion with sermon, at 1890
a. m. Sunday school at noon. No eve
ming service. Wednesday evening, at
7:30, the Litany with address on 1.-THE
Bible-It's Object" ....
BAPTIST CHURCH.
In the morning, the pastors sermon
will be from the word, "Unworthily," or
who should partake of The Lords Sup
per? Sunday school 1t noon. Juniors
at $50 p. m. Y. p. U. at $3.50. Evening
subject, "A Strange Bargain" The
Supper follows the morning sermon.
N. Il. CHURCH.
Glass meeting at Gas a. m. Preach.
ing at TO. Subject, "a Revival With
out an Rangelist." Sabbath school at
u m. anior League at $50 p. m.
EpwofthA League at $50 led by Miss
Lizzie Monty. Sermon at 7:3O. Sub
ject. .Athirst." No. 5 of the Calvary
series. You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
aWhy not is coming.