davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
The Railway Franchises.

The ordinances passed by tho city
council last Tuesday granting oxIen.
sions Of franchises 10 the salt Lake
City and Rapii Transit Street Rail.
was companies will be- returned 10 the
council by Mayor Baskln for further
action. The mayor has no objection
to the provisions VI tho measures, but
some definite arrangement Is desired
by him between the city aud the Salt
Lake CITY company rs 10 paving be-.
tween the tracks ON streets already
paved aud those that may be paved
hereafter, While the company prom.
hes TO pay the cost the mayor wants
hgutes agreed upon and the matter
settled satisfactory. The dispute with
tho Rapid Transit company Is concern.
Ing tue track on North Temple street
which the council decided should be-
placed In the ceutrf OF tne street over
the culvert, but the company retuse 10
DO 40. The mayor says no change, no
extension Of franchise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
sMIKE KNEW MANY OF THEN.
"iuiustrlal" Soldiers Who Once
Worked Toe sal, Lake
City,

Mike Fitzgerald stated 10 a NEWS
reporter today that hc visited the camp
Of tho "lndusIrial Army" at ogden
aud was surprised ~ rec n great many
men enlisted In 70 that ho knew. lie
Identified scores Of them who worked
Tor Billy Ryan while thu latter was
superintendent Of water works, anu
many others who were employed by
Frank Hines while lao was suurrin.
teuduut OF streets.
In addition 10 these there were mol n
few VINO worked ON the RIO Gmndu
railroad. Mike says he knows what he
Il talking about, M the men used TO
palronlli his bar AMI that when he
went among them tho other day they
saluted him on every hand. A man
named Huulahau Who was hero Tor u
short time was captain OF one OF IA o
oompauies OF the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
Summer School.

The professors and instructors Of the
Univcrsity ptoprse to offer courses Of
study to teachers and students during
a part Of the coming summer. The
school probably will be- held for Ave
weeks, beginning June "a, and closing
July "a. Practical aud interesting
courses are being arranged And excel.
lent opportunities viii be- offered Ia
tbote desiring 10 improve th0msrlve,
10 spend Part " their summer yaoA.
ton IN a very profitable manner
Courses Will be- offered In psychology,
pedagogy, arithmetic, algebra, geOm.
etfy, physics, chemistry, bookkeeping,
physical culture, German, Ffenoh,
English grammar, rhetoric and lilefa-
tufo. Unltoi States history, botany,
pbysiology, zoology, civil government,
drawing, Latin anu Greek history,
literature anu art. Others will DOUBT.
less be added. The object will bo 10
give good thorough work In these sub.
lects and Introduce the best methods Of
presenting them,
A series Of popular evening lectures
also viii be given, which will be tres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Mans P.rliy Results 10 a YOUNG
GIrrS Ul,Imely Death,
rar OLD STORY or SIMPLE LOVE.
u T. brchmrr the Alleged Nlscreaut,
iobi brought Back to Answer
fur The Crime.

Another verslou Of the old, old story,
DO which mans periiy aud woman.
trusting love are leading theme.. has
iust been brought TO light The ruin
Of LIE aud a succeeding period Of
Illicit love have earned the wages u
sin and ol5soI IN death.
10 an evil hour, during tho month OF
June oi last year. Harry n. Brehmtr
met the girl whose l,'e.sparA wont out
early yesterday moming In fearful
agony, aud the grave 10
laid upon him. Her name IL Jan,
Robinson, sud hor age IS year. i've
months. 10 appears that Btshmer
wooed anu won tho fair young girl, ana
Immediately sot about to accomplish
her ruiz. lie was employed NJ chief
engineer at tho Hotel Templeton, and
ahc, as well, was an omployo there.
Environment ~ well AZ the gina
faith In MIN were such that lao real.
NY succeeded IN hia purpose.
About the beginning ~ July he wna
discharged from the position at the
Motel, anu fofsomo tlmu auefward lin.
gerrd af0und the city aud his hanor,
But one day be sgippe1 out and was
next heard OF In PORTLAND, Oregon,
Meanwhile the girl m0urutd hisIoa,
anu then conscience began 10 weave
llH net nf anguish and fumOffe. She
hud sinnoi and been sinued againet
aud was suffering. AZ time PASSED Hto
soon realized hur shame ui pradion.
menii anu the evidence OF her wrong
was becoming more and more appar.
rnt.
stricken with grief and despair, and
with a load OF care resulting from dire
financial distress, the poor glrl again
and again threatened ~ take ,hof IFS
and end hef misery. Sho pinel away
anu was MI but brokun.heatttd. At
Ionglh, on "Wednesday night a little
giu, was born, with Doctors King aud
Jones at hand. The youthful 0tuet'a
agony Tie said, was frightiul to be-
mold, and from one convulsiOn sue
went tnto another, until death re-.
leased her. She died ut a. IN. yestar.
day, anu her remains were taken ~
lo'eph H.. raylUT'a undertaking sH.ah.
lishmsnL The funeral was hold today
nj noon.
Miss Robson was tho only support
OF hn aged mother with whom che
lived on West Temple street, be-.
tween Fret and Second south,
anu tho Old LADY IL suffering deeply
nom the great bereavement An at.
tempt viii probably bu made 10 bring
back tue miscfcaut 10 answer for his
crime, aud arrange for the support "
thc child alleged g. be- his lie
claimed that his parent !wrre wealthy,
aud ne came TO this Ct y from Evans.
vile, Indiana, where he had been en-
plUyed by large electrical firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
More of the Dyer Matter.

In the probate court this morning, In
the matter Of tho estate OF Frank
Dyer deceased, hearing was had on the
petition recently filed by the eXeou-
tors 10 loan OUT 100000 OF tho funds
now Ia their hanus, ~ they say "it Is
not probable that the estate eau he
wound mp Tor several yeau 10 come, 4"
Arguments were made by Attorney T..
l.. William one Of the executors, in
support Of the petition, and by Alton.
ney Dey, on behalf VI creditors Of the
estals, against the granting OF the
prayer. Tue case was then continued
lill the 25lh Inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
Want wallerson 10 Como.

Henry Wattersou, orator, editor and
politician who was once expected u
reach this city la time to deliver leo
ture on the 9Th inst. Will not give Salt
Lake the ego by" ON ibis return east
from the coast His manager, Major
Pond has written a letter 10 Ru old
friend IN this city In winch hs makes
tue announcement that Mr. Watiefa0n
VIII address the citizens Of Helenn,
Montana, on May Otn aud that he
would like TO book tho lecturer ut Salt
Lake about that time. Arrangements
viii at once bo made 10 have Mt. Wat.
teTsou speak here either at the theAter
or some other suitable building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
ImE .Ln.I.rIIIrE.n
The Divorce question Considorsa by
IhnI nnhA.


shat nodS.
LAMONT, Iowa, April l4.-Tho lead
log !ealursa Of last EVENING" session q
The ReorRanlzed Church Of Jesus
chrlt Of Lallef-Iay Saints eliminated
in tue dtcourso Uf Elder Gordon
DgyUIl, tho eccentric preacher VI the
church, iu which lie atfiguud Brig
ham Young aud mis- followers In severe
Terms Tor apos,acy nom "ths true
aiiu.p
The business session entertained for
considerable tlmc tho confederation
OF the divorce question. The mArriap,
ceremony contains the words, "NUu
mutually agree 70 he 10 each other com.
lanl1ns, husband anu wife, Observing
the legal rights u that condition, that
10 Eculing yourselves wholly for each
o'h'r nud from all other thlugs during
your lives" There is no question Rs
o. tie Import Of the word "legaly AS
referring 10 the recognition OF contracts
confirmed by secular officials, or other
lawfully recognized person whom so.
ever Hnd while this nov IN endorsed
~ 10 tbs uniting the tight for divorce
~ that same power, II IL not 40 rcAuily
tuuoFsei ana the reserve to and tor
thgh other during the life of both il
helu ~ denying the right Of divorced
parry To maTry during the life timo OF
lho lofmer companion M being con.
lnty 10 Hcripturnl siict. The motion
wa referred 10 the fret presidency aud
llr bishop 10 prepare a statement there.
on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

NEW YoHS, April IA strong
toue characterized tho opening 1t the
stock exchange, sugar advancing from
81! to 90; preferred, advancing Z The
advances was due TO the rumor mat the
ytats' earnings permit an extra ulvl.
dend Of from 10 per cent. The
market generally was l4l higher;
later sugar broke TO Ot4, aud then
rallied slightly.
rDteo million two hundred thousand
dollars Ia gold was shipped today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
AMONG rae CITY SPORTS.
chilly" Mahan says Ito Can "stop',
"Bogus" Bob In Four
liuuuds,-NOlcs.

"Bogus" Bob II appears has not hee n
Haunting challenges In vain. II
"Billy" Mahan, recently Of California
eau bo relied upon he may mest Tia .
little dnrkie Ia finished light before
long. Manan said To NEWS reporter
Today that lac would agree 10 "stopn
lnOmpsun la four T0uuus either In
public OF private anu tuat he would
eater the ring 10 l3s pounds. Hu iut.
lhor stated That "Bily" Lynch would
agree e. DO tho same thing al 1856
pounds.
Tnere will be spaTring exhibition
at the Bells " shannon alnletic rooms
tonight. billy MShau aud Jack Hayes
viii u1N four rounds, gs Nlli also Billy
Lynch aud Franz Richards. Other
looa uthiotics anu pugillals are ON the
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
rnE coNanE.s nEconn.
senator Quay Addrssacs thc senate on
the InFin NIL

WAsuiNuiUS, April li.-senator
Quay, Peuna., addressed tbs senate ON
tue lril bill. Hu was disappointed
that the committees hal not Nv ratified
% llut 10 could DO adopted with prac.
ucnl uuauimity, thus ending the raids
UPON tue domestic industries. Toe
Wilson bili WIS supported rs Demo.
cTats, who formerly protected agai ~
IT. drsifuciivc effects on thu industries
Of their constituunciUs, because Il lisa
Democratic measure, Should tho bill
become - law grave monetary
prltltm Will confront tho American
people. We may accept the money
standard, but foreign c1mmlfclai
policy cannot to APPENDED O. the
foreign financial policy win the sacfi.
nee ui our autonomy aud the return OF
tur colonial dependence upon Oteat
Britain. Bi.mOtalllsm, hc claimed, 10
possible only by agreement between
thu leading governments q the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
mast Ne strong TO Have Peace.

IOSpOs, April li.-At tho festival
dlnuuf given ~ .ho miiuloscX hospital
la.i0ight the Prince oi Wales otltlcd "a
ioa,t 20 the defense OF tho empire And
tald be fujOiccd to think TINT tue gov.
eminent had decided % Increase tho
navy.
lie addcdi "God forbid II should
imply any threat ~ other countries.
% just tho reverse; Tor VA order 10 be-
o. peace we must be strong. Therefore
% l. the best policy 10 strengthen thu
Hrt line VI dufcns,-the navy, ! hope
o. q motto OF which our volunteers are
rt0ul--lnat Of defense not defiance,
may ever DO folailcd ~ the navy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
rArAL IxrLo,IoS
Ons hoy siiisd nnd several Persons
Inlnrll.

ClucAuO, April IA Union TanH
liu, car took ntu and exploded today.
One boy was Killed Aud several men
inluttd. The manu- OF the boy Killed
IL CHARLES Mueller. Toe injured are
filz 5lmm0n Patrick. He was rail.
way labOror ami isto badly hut that
no viii die. Faul J0hn, letter
carrier, was burned ana crushed
anu viii die; kleinioljt Johu. a
fallfond labofcT, was buTLo about the
hcHJ, probably fatally. Cfansden Joe.
ma omploye, was bruised aud burned
but will recover.
Tho car was ignltod by no, Journa
AID the hfe department, seeing tho
DANGER Withdrew W the fire c0ulu
not spItlI. Crowds had gathered 10
watch tue blazs when tho tank OK.
ploded, hurting the broken iron IN
all directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
Police Pointers.

Four uniortunates were given &C.
commodAiions at the city jail last
night,
Tom Miner, vagTant, was assessed
Tor begging last night.
M.Menkin got drunk again last night
aud occupied ms famous quarters In
consequence.
Johu HAWKE, who was arrhignod at
10 am. today IA the police court Tor
drunkenness, pleaded not guilty and
WAS discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

lNDiANOLA, Iowa, April i4-Wm.
A. Ash found George A.hwafth hid.
ing Ia hla haymow last night. Ash.
worth IL lie man who snot Sirs. Ma,on
March 2jih, ten miles north oi here.
no had been In hiding ever since.
Seeing escape was impcsiblu now hr
dfew a revolver anu shot himself iu
lho temple dying within two houfs.
Mrs. Mason siiil fingers At duath's
tolF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
NEW UTAH COMMISSION.


Inquiry today ELECTED tho In.
formation that the newly ap.
pointed members OF the Utah Com.
mission will soon meet la this city to
effect Au organization. The appoint.
ments have not yet been confirmed
but there Ia little doubt but that the
Senate viii act promptly aud approve
OF the selections OF tho President.
There IL some little speculation M TO
who the officers will be. From present
Indications, however, Ju igo Nofrell IL
pointed 10 ~ the pr spective chairman
and George H.. Blair ne chief clerk. II
Ia expected that the first meeting will
DO held about ten days hence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Woodland, Cal, April l4.-A dis.
i-'y9 nom Winters says; The white
loOple VI lliH town have notified tie
ssa,l IN. who have been employing
,1' ",H,se anu japanese labores that
,', must ulsohargv thenl. This the
s ',u.ners refuse 10 do anu trouble IL
E"NoipAleu' A white man named
~, v',y, VINO IL agent for u Chinese doc.
WV, was moboed aud peltrd with rotten
E,ss,' SnpAueau was also assaulted.
lsu'va " Ihihcte ana Japanese were
"uus ~ tiilgy anu burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

BosroN, Aprilli.-rno Commercial
BuHetm says Of the Boston Woo
mafkeG The sales for the week were
2,U7l 700 pounds domestic nnd lb,OOO
pounus foreign against iOoO.oJO poun lH
domestic ana 100000 ouuds foreign
last week. and ,s4l, 900 pounds dOmes'
tic ana 100000 pounds foreign Tor tue
same week last year.
TL1 total amount OF haloH 10 uAIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
Dn anmn I..n.- . rnnlfc,ln-

BuENos AYRl, April li.-Ad.
mlrhi ia CANA hus issued a manifesto
dec nriug that the commander ~ tie
Portuguese wafahip Mindell1 offered
lim asylum aud int lac detained the
Bfs1iliaus ON board, refusing them
gefmiesion 10 land, although the
Argentine authorities expressed
Willingness 10 receive tue refugees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

made by tho Fourteenth aud WA nt
once accepted 10y tie Lowell, the .ub.
lcCt being; "WIn wna the Greater
Man, Lincoln or Wlshihgto. g" Both
sides brought forward their beat debat.
err who aIlurpd convincing arru.
ments Boz favor Of their chosen her6cs.
The decision was given TO the -Four.
irrutu suhu1l. Bcv. n. ". Norris nnd
Mt 5 u. We.tefflrlI sct.d ts Judges.
Tho Lowell school advocated Washing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
Ihe Arnrnlaa rntriarch ne.Igna

CoNsrANIINOrLE, Arrii l4.-rho
Armenian patriarch hls turiguei, so
THE OuicUsiu Of extreme rehabilitation
eEpfessud hy the Armrulhns against
tho aim ulsifau1n " their aiiair. Al
attempt TO assassinate him was made
laFt SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

FREsNo, Cal, April li.-Ed. Nor.
ruii, wnoaided Chris Evans TO esca pc
non jail here and who has been on
trial Tor the last two days for rObbing
City Mauhnl Morgan OF his pistol
Immediately after his escape, has been
lound guilty. lie will DO sentenced
Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
CASE OF SMALLPOX.
4 glioH PiC.a; Conductor al Laramie,
( Z WyO., Stricken.
Az IMPORTATION FROM KANSAS.


gs,rai Dipa'th 20 ne news
LARAMm, Wyo., April l4.--A. n,
Oracle, a Union Pacific conductor, lie
down with a case Of the smallpox. Hu
Ia. been qununtiuei aud ever thing
,.,rlblo will bc done 10 prevent the
Jl,esse spreading. Mr.. Oracle l. sup.
B5,ci to have contracted the disease
rom Conductor Wooir, of Ellis, Kan.
a., Willis attending the conference
win Union Pacific receivers 1T
Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

BuFFALo, Aprll 1.-THE work Of
eNcayRting among the ruins OF tho
Glucose works for the remains OF the
missing ihborefs VIII DO begun today
aud prose suteI without cessation until
found. On account Of the heat Of the
IRE it will DO next 10 impossible 10 die.
tiBguish tho fragments Of human
bodies from the other debris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
MASTERING MILITIA.
Three More Companies Preparing for
the National Guard.

Gen. George M. Ouingor leaves on
this EVENING" souIhbaund train for
sauIete county on militia buslneis.
lie will go first 10 Mt Pleasant, where
a company Of the Second regiment OF
infantry viii DO mustered into the
National Gusri
The general expects 10 meet the
mayor Of Manu al Mt, Pleasant, and 10
10 u ManIi Oh Monday morning and
there muster In another infantry com.
pnny.
On his return to this city, Gen.
Ottinger expects ~ orgaui2e com.
pany OF Infantry which IL being To.
cruited Ia the Third precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
The Two Conrls.

Chiei Justice Merritt finished 40 his
day's work at noon, ami the courtroom
was then padlocked until Monday
morning, wucn the trial Of thu Kohl Z
ife insurnncc suit viii be- revived.
Judge batich will continue with tho
bearing Of cases On tnu civil jury cal.
eudaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
Republican Meeting.

The meeting Of the full Committee Of
the Republican Workingmen's Central
club Ia called for tonight at 5
O'Clock, at the q, A. II. hall. business
VI Importance VIII 1e discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

~. .,t'i,dSuklELD, H., Apul li.-state
to i'1 o. health officials have beon
b1 S'nou that u bad care Of smallpox
1s. appeared at Dauville upon The
M e,,ou ol stranger Tho case was at
s s",o Isolated, tut the mau had nm
stIoi1uhily 10 communicate the dls.
' KEY 20 70 9'htfa before It was discovered
~, rs' ~ hhi no ulstaso ana great Anxi'
''''' AhIee Cares VI SMALLPOX arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

HARRODsnuRG, Ky, April iI.-Wm.
Russell, OF Stewart, was attending the
the funeral of Squire T.. III. Best, who
committed suiciue yesterday. Just a.
the corpse was being laid In the grave
Russell fell back dead, creating a
panic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
ONLY nnEAD AM oOrFEE NEEDEn


ASH ARBOg, April u. - DR.. &.
Fofda, Of the university faculty, died
today. lilo was eighty years Old anu
has served tue university since 1854.
ApOplexy caused his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
School nebate.

An interesting debate occurred yes.
terday afternoon between this Four.
tenth and Lowell schools, at the latter
school building. Tue challenge was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Iel oi'el nv having appeared three
uill 90 tastoi Uprpr Alton 1n farm. A
.lAele 10Y taken from tho Madison race
HaeS 70 Tue poor farm thotu has aito
Oeen attacked with the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
VI smllLs hi boil. ln.le,n nnL.lnn.

sL PAUL, Nina, April li.-rncfo
DO 900 strike Ou the eastern division OF
the Great Northern railway nor ~
There likely TO be one. The strike 10
confined " tue lines west VI MinOlB,
n. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

ITO thinks nrsci,inriiEe viii Get
ttr verdict.

LEXINorOs, Ky, Aprll ii-Col.
". G.. T.. Brcckinudge's partner, Col.
shelly, returned home tonight from
Washington. Hosaid that Mr. Bfcct.
iurdge will be home Ia tw1 weeks and
viii make an active canvass Ger re-.
domination 10 Congress. Mr. Shelby
thinks Bieckinhigc viii got the yer.
die, Or the Jury Will hang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
A nRAVE WonAN.
she unmasl,. burglar nnd Causes
ats Arrest

oLNEY, H., April 1.-The house OF
s0'el Ia johnson and wife, an aged
couple living about SIX miles south Of
l'Iei was entered by burglars last
Rishh who demanded their money,
AlL Johnson gave up his pocketbook,
eut 'he Oh lazy mnde stout resist.
uuoe Anu succeeded In tearing oil the
luA'h rom the lace OF one Of the men.
VINO proved to DO Andy CaleYood.
Vl.ih VI Nlble tow nship aud lhu other
NAa l. II. Miller ex.townelerk from tie
anu jailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
COXEY ARMY MOVEMENT.
A Comparison between the industrial
ATmy aud John nrawn'a Party
before tho War.

BOsrON, April l8.-In an interview
today Grand Master Workman slver.
eign said that tho Coxey movement
was the ioroboiing Of IA in5urfoclion.
Thousands OF toilsu were watching,
ready to resent any abuse the Amy
may receive from municipal, state Or
national Officials. The army waa 90
workingmun today what John Browne
party wna to tho slaves before the war.
CITIZENS oROAWzE roR DEFENsE.
! san BRHNAHDINO, Cal, Aprilll.-
AZ meeting Of the citizens rcs0lu.
uUn was passed 10 Organize company
Of 100 mun Tor the protection Of the
city agninat the army Of unemployed
here. Captain Ninuttc anu others who
hau been arrested have been released
ifom jail with tue understanding that
thty would move out o tue country
with the whole army when now mum.
tors ABOUT 100 men.
While thu cit zuEs were holding their
meeting Ia the courthouse the army
quietly packed their blankets nud
breaking camp started cut towards
Cotton and tho Southern Paolnc rail.
way over which line thoy propose TO
move on 10 Washington.
The citizens ierl greatly relieved ne
the mayor In bic au4ioty had tclo.
grapucd 10 Governor Markham Tor the
asslsiaucu OF the statebtf00ps who were
at Los Angeles participating In La
Fiesta festivities.
No trouble Is now ieateJ, however,
anu the citizens feel more nj ease than
they have for several days past.
Al Cotton the army boarded a NOV.
ng train. The tfainmen were unable
10 dispobo thUm and tho train was
sidcifnckud.
ONLY BREAD AND COFFEE NEEDED.
OMAHA, Nob, April 1.-the san
FmuuiscO hfnuch " the Industrial
my reached North Platte, Nub., 10.
DAY. President McLauglin, Of tue
Grand leland city council, met the
army gt Willow Island, aud wired
that the special officers ordered 20 meet
tho train could be disbanded, anu all
that was necessary 10 he done was
10 SEQ that a uig boz Of coffee ani i've
hundred pgundh OF bread were on hand
10 help TO feed the soldiers, The train
viii reach Omaha about midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
ruE rARIFT DEhAIE,
Probability That it wall ns Closed
NtNt Week.

WAsiuNGrON, April 1.-the proba-
bllltles now arc that thu Hepuoiican
leaders Of the Senate viii not only
consent TO continuation Of the prea'
cat agreement Tor daily Limitation Tor
the debate ON the taun for next week,
but they win agree To elodu 1ho gou'
sral debate by the ond " me week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

COLUMBIA, 3. g., April is.-uoneral
], q. korsall died today NJ Camden
after u lingering Illness. lie was n
veteran Of tue Mexican aud secession
WATG