davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
S. SPROAT,
The Capital Grocery.
MRS.CLEVELAND FAvORs IT
The Plan to Have Col. Denby's Son Sue
coed Him at Chinese Court.

The Plan to Have Col. Denby's Son Sue
coed Him at Chinese Court.
WAsHINGrON, Aug. 31.-An interesting
story comes from Evansville, Ind, to the
effect that the United States is likely to
have a new minister to China
Col. Charles DENLY, the present repre-
sentative at the court of Pekin, has been
there almost ten years, and as a diplomat
ne is a distin guished success. Early
in his official lie he gained the
premier and Viceroy Ii Hung Chang,
aud today il the most popular Of all the
foreign representatives at the imperial
court. But Col DENLY is no longer in
his youth. He would be glad to come
home and enjoy his well won ease if he
can be succeeded by the person he thinks
best qualified to be his successOr-his
son, Charles Denby. jr, now secretary Of
the legation at the Chinese capital
When Colonel DENLY was appointed
American minister to China he asked
that this son be made secretary of the
graduated from Princeton and was
about beginning the study of
law. On his arrival he began to study
Chinese, not only the vernacular, or every
day speech of the people, but the court
language As well.
Ten years Of close study has made him
one of the two or three Europeans in the
diplomatic service who are proficient in
both tongues. In fact, 50 we'll does he
understand the court language that our
legation does not require an Interpreter
He Is also very much persona grata at
the palace. as his father is.
When President Harrison came into
Office Ii Hung Chang instructed the
Chinese minister here to say that the
emperor would be personally gratihed IL
Colonel DENLY could be continued as the
American minister at Pekin. OF course
he remained
III Charles DENLY, jr.. can be named "a
his fathers successor Colonel DENLY will
probably resign next June The Indiana
delegatiOn-sO far as it has been
consulted-will not object to the
appointment, and as Secretary
Gresham and DENLY have been friends
from their youth aud served together as
colonels of Indiana regiments in the
same division in the late war, 1t is prob
will favor the promotion of his old
friends son, and especially as he seems
we'll fitted for the place
Ia any event, Charles DENLY, Jr. will
come home in the spring, for he In 10
marry Miss Martha Orr, Of Evansville
when the roses bloom. Miss Orr
made the tour around the world with ex-
secretary and Mrs. John w. Foster and
gave her charming surprise on
der arrival at Pekin, when young Denby
did not know she was within eight thous-
and miles Of the Chinese capital
" hen Mrs. Cleveland was told this
story she announced herself a. stron 0iv
ia favor or Dir. Denby's promotion.
And 50 he may get the place in spite
Of his youth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
GRESHAM TO BAKER.
The American Minister to Nieara qua
Given Full Power to Act.

The American Minister to Nicaragua
Given Full Power to Act.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The state
department. has received no advices
from Minister Baker in reference to
the arrest of two American citizens at
Bluefelds- Three dispatches have been
sent him by the department, the first
notifying him that the report of
the arrest had been received and
the second on Wednesday mornin q
giving him instructions. The instruc-
tiOns are intended to cover all con-
tingencies and give the minister au-
thority to take any action which may
protect Americans. 1t is stated at
the department that there is no ne
cessity to suPplant these instructions
by anything more, as Mr.. Baker has
full power under those already sent.
Secretary Gresham is at a loss to
unde rstand why nothing has been re-
ceived from Mr. Baker and a third
dispatch has been sent which asks
the minister for full report of the
affair and what action he has taken.
1t has been intimated very strongly
to the minister that the arrest seems
to have been unjustifiable and that
reports thus far received, though very
meagre, confirm this view. A response
is expected from Minister Baker very
soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
RESOURCES OF MISSOURI.

Second Comptroller of the Treasury
Mansur Presents Some Statistics
washington, Aug. s1.-At the
Southern development meeting, which.
convened here yesterday. Hon c. H.
Mansur of Missouri. second comp
troller of the treasury. spoke on the
resources of that state, presenting
some statistics to show her
growth and dwelling on the lead
and iron deposits, telling how
the great refining esta blishments
had been bought and closed to pre-
vent competition with the Eastern
com binations. Concerning her agri-
cultural interests, he said that more
kinds of produce could be grown in
Southern Missouri than in any one
equal area IN the world. Southern
states had been eyed askance after
the war by the Northerners, he said,
because the institution of slavery had
been maintained in them, but if the
question Of perpetuating that institu-
ton was to be voted on. the votes
would be l9 out Of every 20 against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Aug. 3L-Seven
miles northeast of here last evening a
little daughter of Calvin Packer, a
we'll to- do farmer, was riding one of
her fathers horses and thOughtlessly
guided it into the corral where here
tOfore tame bull and a herd of cows
were inclosed. Mrs Packer realizing
that the bull might harm the child
ran out to the corral and was holding
the gate open for the child to go out
when the animal dashed toward the
mother. He picked her up on his
horns and ripped her abdomen from
side to side. Mr.. Packer was work
ing IN a field a half mile away and the
woman made her way alone to the
house, holding her stomach in with
her hands. The husband was notified
and shot the bull instantly Mrs.
Packer is still alive. but cannot sur
vive the injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
MIss sanger,. SALARY Reduced.

WASHINGTON, Aug 81. Miss Alice
Sanger, who was the stenographer
at the white house during the Harri-
son administration and who has as
sisted Mr.. OBrien. Mr.. Cleveland s
stenographer under the present ad-
ministration. has been transferred to
the postoffice department. Miss
Sanger is the only woman ever en-
ployed in the white house in a clerical
capacity. Her transfer was one of
the last acts of the president before
he left here for Gray Gables. The
change involves a reduction in salary
from 81, 600 to S.. 900 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

ENPoRIA. Kan, Aug. 31.-The grand
lodge of colored Masons of Kansas, in
session in this city, elected the fol-
lowing officers: Worthy grand mas
ter, Joseph Jones of Topeka; deputy
grand master. D. A. Jones of Leaven-
worth; grand senior warden, Joseph
Glass of Leavenworth; grand junior
warden, Hugh Duggin of Kansas City,
Kan; grand treasurer. Dan WicSes of
Emporia; grand secret ary, II. II. Cur
tbs of Baxter Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

MOBILE. Ala. Aug. 31.-The body of
a man, far advanced in decomposition,
was found yesterday in a loaded
grain car, No II, $50 OF the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad,
which arrived here Wednesday night.
The car was sealed on both sides and
the seals were covered with blood.
Eight wounds made with a blunt in
strument were found on the back
part of the mans head and on other
parts of his BODY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

ST. LOUIS, Aug. sL-Edward J. Hen
ley, known Familiarity to theater-
goers as Ted Henley, and Lulu May,
an actress, whose real name was
Helen Bertram, who was divorced in
New York last Tuesday from Archil1e
Tomasi, the musical director, were
married at the Southern hotel last
avaniuU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
BURNEs' HUssARS VICTORS
st. Joseph Division Wins Firat Prize in
the CavalrY DrIIl.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 d D.
Burnes' Hussar division K. of P. OF
St Joseph, carried off the $500 prize
in the cavalry drill yesterday. Sew
eral teams were entered. but after
seing the drill put up by the Missouri
men, they declined to compete, there
being no second prize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Honolulu. Aug. 23.-The MariPcsa
arrived here last evening from Auck-
land. and brought the news of Cleve-
lands recognition of the Republic in
a dispatch dated Washington. August
9. The news was received with re-
ioicing by the annexationists, and
with a shade of doubt BY the Royal
lists who claim to think the dispatch
a fake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

OMAHA. Neb, Aug. 31.-A local
paper is authority for the statement
that a convention of wealthy Chinese
from different parts of the United
States was held in Omaha last night
in which revolutionary society was
formed for the purpose of interfering
in the affairs of China and if possible
overthrow the present dynasty there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 31.-At Ponca
City, o. T., City Marshal Nolan shot
and killed Isaac w. Baker, a cowboy
from the POnca reservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

LONDON. Aug. 31.-A dispatch re-
ceived from Rome says the report
that Mgr. Satolli will return to Rome
at the.end Of the year is confirmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

You can cure that cold or cough by
taking Shows Pine ExpectoranL For
sale by all druggist Price rs and SOC
boftle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Small in size. great in results: De
Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill for
Constipation, best for Sick Headache
best for Sour Stomach J. K Jonea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist
upon having nothing else. 20 and 90 cent
bottles. Try it and If il 10 not AS we say
the best remedy Of the kind In the
world-we ask you to condemn It to all
your friends.
Sold by Rowley Bros,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
HEALTH BOARD HOOTED.
A Mob In a Smallpox District at lItIwau-
kee FolloNs the Inapeetora.

Milwaukee,, Aug 31.-The stute board
of health is still in session considering
the smallpox epidemic. Il is believed
that the turbulent and infected district
on the south side. which means a large
part Of the Eleventh ward and a portion
of the Eighth ward, will be under strict
military quarantine within a day or two.
Il is thought by some of the members
that between 1900 and 1900 soldiers
will be needed TO carry out the quaran-
tine restrictions During a visit of men,
bers Of the board to the infected district
today a mob of several hundred persons.
mostly women and children, followed up
their carriage, bowling threats or venge-
ance and hooting at the occupants
You should
Take your Prescription 10 Topeka Drug
Co. under Opera House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless Steam Laundry, ia and ia
West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Made to Jour order at Olof Ekberg's
TIC Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Read the "Wants." Many Of them are
aa interesting as news itemA See if is
is not so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

112 and ia West 9Th. Peerless Steam
Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Webb 3 Harris. druggists, BennettsFlats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
Capital Grocery
The Liberal
Grocery.
100 e. SIXTH ST.

Quality is the basis on
which we figure values.
Confidence q trust we
do not abuse.
The Leading Bargain
makers Of the west and
fearless DIungers in the
war of figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

e ealla np &c PserIeaaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Good work done By the PeerIssa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Take your Prescription 70 Topeka DruI
Co, under Opera House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
TELEGRAPHlC.
INTO The MOUNTAIN.
Cares Of Gigantic SiSl aud Fantastic
Architecture.
DISCOVERED ny rRosPEcroRs.
Steps Taken 10 Lay These Wonders
OF Nature sOpen TO the
Public.

BAN DIEGO, Gala, oct. IA party
Of ptOsltotors snort time aEo dis.
covered n series Of cavsrns IN the rocky
slies OF Gallon Peak, a spur Of the
CuyAmaca range, the extent Of which
they were unable 10 ascertain, having
no lights with them. Subsequently
party was organized for tbs purpose
o. exploring the oaves, which were
found b rival tue mammoth cave Of
Kentucky In Interesting features ne
well o. In the slze Of IT. chambers.
There are several cxisrnAl openings
from each Of which vertical ascent l.
made into a cnsmbsr with several
In erals extending n other chambers,
some Of gigantic size. The roofs anu
a aus are uriiliant with ttAl &c itt6 aud
Halgamittg, an1 although the iuytsti.
s.uuus were cufsUfy IL h apparent
Tat wonderful uifc0vefy has been
ms4e. Other passages lcading IN vafi.
~ dif,ctlous into tue heart u the
mountain were trayefHed for cuue ut-
able distances anu several mineral
fphugs VI strong saline qualities wofu
iuuud.
Step, are being taken 10 secure title
10 the land ot which tue entrances
were found, which 10 stili vested IN tue
govefnmeut. A company will be-
organized to thoroughly explore tue
oAvetns, which are said 10 be OF i'm.
nense extent, and lay tho wonders VI
tue mountain open to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
Mamrn Nsn,e .nnhIanil..

FAN BKRNAHDiSO, Gala, Oct Ia
The womuu Oi Han BrrnatdiaO mut lu
convention nnd nominated full
county urket,toleoting candidates from
tho Jour tickets IN the ntli, IL purpoT,b
10 bu u0u.pnftlsau, but the temperance
element produmiualrd aud candidates.
were chOion with that qualification iu
view.
On November 3ri an election will he
held IN al the prtuipcts oi the county,
anu the women wiiiturn out Ia force
10 elect their met. Tue convention
consisted VI Hixty.nve delegates anu
WAS conducted an credltablu manner.
a dispute arose NJ 10 the nou.I artisan
platform but was soon settled. N my
ttirfing speeches were made and all the
to'egalca were on the qui yivB vi
ecstactic delight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
DECLINED TO INTERFERE.
IA an Enart 10 "a store Pence In ASIA
-rhe inviiation viii Mt
be AGO pied.

NEW York, OlL i2.-A special die.
pacn from Washington say. Tht
United States his been inviteI by tue
qulJruI lie alliance composed OF Grsai
Bdtsin, France, Germany aud Rue.
Ella, to join 1t IN a frishIiy intsrvgn-
ton III tho war between CHINA anu
japan.
fhs Invitation will be- declined. The
decinAtiUd u based on the hJ. ore.
policy VI this government O. avoid ans
changing a.haucs Win ,or,isu
pYwufs.
Acknowledgment. IA made Of tn
ifutu in what ho iuvlt,tIuu nns ssJ
sUlut the dtsifsUiliiy VI Ihu rr-tIfatIUu
VI peace, etc, uut IN tue polite Iau.
Euags 81 dipiYm cy u Is JOINED 0u
that his cuuntIy mas ~ Ar got HiJu.
very well Attending TO It's uwn busi'
ntss, aui that ~ lUug as IL continues Ia
prosper ~ that policy II wall mol dcpafI
ifUm u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

une Hssuit OF the Abrogation Of the
HrcipructY treaty.

Nne Weeult OF the Abrogattuu Of the
H~ciprpcitY rr-a,y.
WAsiuautOs, D. c., Oct. i2.-rne
aprogniOn Of ,nu reel 1fgeity treaty De.
tween the Uui,ai States AMI Bfszii II
- havea sequel ia tue hliug VI claims
anu utgl4niug u suits against tus
government iuf the tutai amount VI
duties collected on Bfz uau gI1Is
covered 10y tue Reciprocity treaty rom
August .1th iast, the datu tue new
tsfil law went no effect, w ~ Jtuu-
afy let next In tue aggregate tnese
duties viii fvacn several huuufeI
thousand dOllats, and may feacn into
tue millions. tn ulalms, winch are
made By tue tndivitual iupJtefs, viii
involve a tust OF tue fisnt VI Congress
- pass law which violates what, II
viii be asserted, IL contract provision
OF q treaty. 10 the exchange % OH ciAl
notes leading ~ 10 the treaty, Score.
tary Blaine, fvplyiug to Minister Men
donca Of Bran, stated thst the at
raugsment would not be terminated
except on at least three months notice.
Tue official notice VA maIo n part o.
The @ numerical arrangement and tue
Pftsidenps pfoclamauJn. N0twith.
standing tins provision, the new
tafn law abrugatH all reciprocity
treaties except that with Hawai-, viii.
0ut notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
PENsIoN n.rTERS
Ab,trAet of the Report of Commits
steiner iochreu

AhNiFhct 81 W." hTport OF temuiHs
steiner iOohrsn.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Dot. 1.-THE
rrp.ri ot Commhslouer Of Pensions
!. currn Tor tho n,csl year ending
Juut 80, 1874, has been submitted u
tlt sec, e,Ary Of tue interior, aud the
following abstract has been sent out
Tor publication; The report states tho
nun her VI Ie siDuefs on the roll June
%, 1903 va, 0jj,Ol2; that during tho
veal 80, uS5 lew customers were added
10 tho IOuH, 81 81 were uToprrd Tor
death And other causes, Aud S05 pre-
viously dropped were restored 10 the
rolls. The number ui pensioners upou
the rolls on June ~, 1894, was OB9, aDi.
The numuur OF IeuHiVn cert rcAes
issue during tho year was Sl, 2i3, Aud
49,. S73 claims ~ all classes we've re-.
IeoIed. On July /, 1894, there We're uu.
disposed Oh ana IA utlitfent slAgus O.
preparation Eud advancement, olAiui-
Tor pensions sui Tor Increase 90 the
amount 0l bl0,tdI, Tor which 2S7, 800
Claims, originate, widows And depend
q L., are Uu Dthalf If persons not vi.
rcAly on tue rolls. These clAinls, save
b, ms recently filed, have been tx
auined more tnsn Ouco anu iouud
! chiug in essential evidence, They
hr the sane cases That have come
u wa thrOu n past years. The fact D.
tlrrfel tI tuat unler the laws the ME
luwnuces decreased from 50,l71 In 1875
o. Og71 leu years laier, Ihn arfe.fs
nct brought ina large number VI new
oiaigs, increasing tho allowances, ami
tho uiaAbiuly act OF June -, 1891,
caused 500 ~ olslms 10 be died the
upgl year. A. most NJ the olAims were
meTltori0us aud SIMPLE ss 10 proof UNI
der that law ana unuet regulation 1914,
which went bvy0nI The law anu rated
disabilities ~ " HGryice origin, the work
WINS cary aud ~ expert examiner
could glance uv5ithe papers ana allow
pity or moro In q day. Most OF sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
TERnInLE nElrn
A Young Woman thr Victim Of y Gas
oiino iNpiosiou.

oiiuc iNplosiun.
NEW York, Oct IA travelling
lent show, owned by a man named
Lind was destroyed In White Plains
last night by an explosion Of gasoline
aud onp OF tbs company, Mas Edna
@. Huruvrt, was burned TO death. For
gsvsrRl days Tue show has boon rX'
hibiting heie. Evening perform
auoes consulting o. optical Illusions anu
10 gerdumsin. Tue slsEe was large
wagon In which TIE comps y Travelled,
a. tue audience was seated ~ a tent
attached TO tne wagon, Tue interior
WAS lighted by means OF gas NJ
plnucus.
Linu was In the tont aud Miss HuI-
bert on the Stage arranging tho apple
aucts us,u IA sac purufmaufH. lhrl
wero the only momhtrs Of 'he o9m'
pRuy PRESENT. Inu gthoine lOsk nae
ironi come unexplained cause aud al
ex ylosi1n followed, hilng tho tvnt
with fiamHs. Lind escaped with III
! q otiinf AhltZe aud was taken 10 tue
| officer o.. Dr. Buluh near by' hlt
face, arms AMI legs were severely
burned, tut II IL tu,u ht thsi he
win receiver. Mss HuiUrri was un'
able TO yet out Of mo tent mud
nernguni1lng screams Tor riua'trhoI' d
passrrs ny. EiJIts 20 cug through "a,
emu VI tue wagon were mait, nut the
neat WAS TOO iutuUsu 10 permlt any on,
entering. Ghu hfe department had
arrived meantime anu the hremou
reached the Imprisoned young woman,
10 WAS too la.e, however, aud when
! taken out shr was dead. Her body
was fugutfully burned aud the ieasufv'
almost untecOgnlzAh.e'
Mus Hufbeu was remarkably
handsome woman ot 20 years. sh,
was the "Galatt," OF an optical Illusion
when was part Of tue program ot IN,
show. lt IL not known how the gaso
line became ignited. Lind could not
SEQ Mss Hutuert alter the accident ~
the interior n tho tent seemed 10 he
nlled with ilrs all over. Tnore was NJ
opeuiug at the end o. the stage whcit
tho young woman stood anu II wa
impossible 10 cut a way for her Ia
escape before she was burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

NEW NORiS, OsL lg.-Hou. Low p.
Morton, Ia reply to story published
today that lao had Violated the c3u-
lrac, labor law by bringing help from
England under contract 10 act NJ his
ssstnlant o1acnman. John l.. Howard,
has given out tue following statement;
"lt IL true that John Howard has
been constantly IN my service tincc
May, 1894, / having employed him ~
a oOaunman in Louion. When lett
london for tho continent, having no
further uso for his services there, he
came TO N y home here sni has since
been In my empilyat Rhine CIn. His
duties are confined b. services rendered
% my family. regard him ne a
houtehold servant anu aa one ihll-
law. consider my action as
strictly within tho statute, and
believe then A. do now, that
ho IL 10 DO regarded a. a family sor.
want IL Howard has maize any state.
mcnt, which | doubt, to the tilici that
| suggested that he should assume to
have been In my service twelve
months, no Il mistaken, no word hAv.
ing passed between hin aud mo on
the subject rhis publication conveys
the fret intimation have hal tuat
any such exception Ms 10 claimed ie
contained In the statute.n
John JAMES Howard, who, It Il
claimed, came TO this country a. cou-
tract lab0rrr, having been engaged Ia
England by Hon. Levi =. Morton to
enter bis employ aa c1achman, was
taken 10 Ellis Island this afternoon,
Howard Is n prisoner, although not
cOniiue1. aud 10 under cl1sn sutvil-
lance. IL 10 expected an effort viii be
made tomorrow 10 have Howard's
case brought Into court. Otherwise he
viii bv cent back 10 Il CLAM ON tue
Paris next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

NEW York, osL l2.-A special TO
tho World from Kingston, Jamaica,
sAyG Toe NcLozuclvan forces have
cfotssd Yuruari territory aud have
occupied thu Cuyuui valley region,
diving on Tie police.
A special To tue Word rom Caracas,
Ventzieia, sayG IhU government 10
iofoiug c0nscrplion all over the c0un-
Try, The work has been suspended on
railways. Even men who were ~.
psiflnk bridges damaged by tie noods
have been forced into this army. The
government ~ preparing Tor the In.
uviiahio revolution. Nofkiugmun pre-
Ter Joining the ruurls 70 serving No con.
scripts anu arc making their way 10
ATu ana CufO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
urs MEMORY a nLANrL
A nissing nruhsr Hetutus tut Rrcoi
Irrts NathlnE of tltr iast.

a nisstng nnuhsr Hstutus tut HrcoI.
tccts Ns,hinE of ,he rasi.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. IA. r..
Morrison, the banker from Ilwaco,
Washington, who disappeared mys-
ieriOusly about month ago and who
finally turned up Ia Oaio, hns arrived
mere. lie claims tnAt his mind IN
perfectly blank regarding the occur.
rcuuus VI the pact two year. lie suys
that his memory fret returned 10 MN
while IA Ouil % thc home Of relatives
about two weeks ago. lie now Te.
members having been IA the hotel
business 81 sgalaud, Washington, but
uuts not fecoilect having engaged in
the banking business. While HE
memory Is not entirely restored lao
hopCs " recover II with resi.