davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
chleaEe snnaay rIe.Ins oraInnnee

CHICAGO, June l2.-The Sunday
closing ordinance was passed by the
city council last night. IL received 40
voieE 10 only 10 against IL.
The essential provisions are con.
tained Ia sections sne aud three Of tho
ordinance, which are as follows:
No person, firm, company or CORPORA.
ton, either IA principal, agent, otilceT,
employo, clerk, servant or workman,
shall keep open for business within the
city OF Chicago any stores OF places foT
the purpose OF selling or exposing for
sale any clothes, dry goods, hats, caps,
furnishing goods, jewelry, boots, shoes,
hardware, furniture, meats or groceries
or any ono Or more OF said articles on
the First day Of the week, commonly
called SUNDAY.
This ordinance snail not be- held 10
prevent the opening Of stores for the
sales or delivery Of meats or groceries
ON Sunday uD TO the hour OF 10 O'Clock
Ia the forenoon Of each day during tho
months OF June, July, August and
September Of each year.
BatbershOps are requifedstO be closed
at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning. The
penalty for violating any Of the pro.
Visions OF this ordinance arc from $50 10
500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
TO THE COPPER PLANT.
A Special Train Of citizens 10 The Big
Refinery This Afternoon.

Another complimentary excursion to
prominent Salt Lake citizens was
rendered by General Manager Il. T.
Singer, OF tho Copper Plant company,
this afternoon.
At 2 O'Clock special train left the
Union Pacific depot with the follow
ing gentlemen on board; James IL.
Bacon, Fred Ausrbsoh, NJ. II, Walker,
Colonel Donellau, J. NJ. Stout, A, w.
Mcclure, Frank Knox, George NJ.
Scott, h. w. Duncan, w. s. McCor.
nick, T. q. Wsbber, w. II. Rowe, q.
". Wallace, o. ]. Salisbury, Major
Downey, l.. &. CrossmAu, ]. 8. Cam.
eTOn, George A. Lowe, Spencer Claw.
son, l.. s. Terry and others.
Their destination was the great TO-
finery, aud the object Of taking them
out there was 10 show the continued
progress that Is being made there In
the way Of building and htting up
those portions Of the plant already
erected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
The Luke.Powers Libel Case.

Attorney VauAn appeared Ia the
police court this morning m counsel
Tor Francis q. Luke, Of the Merchants
Protective association Rud addressing
his honor stated that his client wished
10 Withdraw tho demurrer mat had
been intcTpostd In the case where he
was charged with threatening 10 pub.
lish libel against Judge roWers aud
enter plea Of not guilty. The To-.
quest wa granted anu the case sol
down Tor O'Clock this afternoon.
There WAS au unexpected develop
mont In tile case this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Toe pics Of not guilty which
was entered during the forenoon ses.
sion WAS Withdrawn and arrangements
made 10 argue the demurrer tomorrow
morning al 10 O'clOUI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
A AADuAN Ar LARGE.
Atwood Escapes and ~ captured
Amor q LlNrIN Nhnsr.

AiAeF n Lively Nhnse.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June ~. T..
Atwood, Hu insane man confined in
jail here, escaped from an officer while
OUT walking lat night anu alter a
lively chase, was captured at School
craft Atwood ran to the KalamnzoI
river and AVIAN across. lie then went
10 far IA house and stole an axe. A
short distance further en- ho found "a
horse standing IN the road rnd
mounted II. Tho animal ran away,
throwing Atwood 10 the ground. Hu
was not injured, however, and with
the aye Ia his hand, proceeded TO take
tbs Lake Shore tracks south Of the
city, whore he Jagged passenger
tain AMI boarded 1t. On nearing
SchO0lcfsit he began smashing ths
windows In the car pnd Threatened O.
XIII anysnU who intpricffed with him.
Al Schoolcrait an Ullleer was called,
and the struggle between him ami the
crazy man ensued. Atwood threaten
od 10 spii. open the Ofiiccr's head but
when the lA,tef covered him with q
revolver lac changed his mind. On
the way 10 the lgct.Ip Atwood a.
teniptFu % wrench tuU revolver nom
the rfllcea hand. Tho weapon ex-
ploded, tue ballet pGsBing through
AtwOod's hand. IL, will be- brought
, * here anu taken 70 the asylum,
Atwood is n travelling man. HE
home 10 in Dos MUinUs, iowa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA.
An Onlcer Arrives With Requisltlon
favcs for An Escaped Convict

An officer from California arrived
In the city today bringing with him
requisltion papers rom Governor
Markham for the surrender of n con.
Wet named q. G. Sylvester, alias Short,
who was arrested by the Ogden police
last Friday, Sylvester wAs psrolod under
the laws Of the state OF California, and
had been serving time In g. Quentin
prison for felony. BY this mornings
mail Governor West received a letter
from Msssfs. Lee & Hayes, attorneys
Of Ogden, expressing n desire to be-
heard on behalf OF the prisoner anu
asking him not 10 take any action until
their arrival IN the city. Under these
circumstances the Governor has
notified tho attorneys that no Will
listen TO what they have to present 10
him at O'Clock this afternoon. Mean
time Sylvester remains In custody Of
the police authorities In the Junction
city. Should Governor West honor
tho papers the officer Will nj once pro.
coed 10 Ogden anu start west with his
man tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Transcrinis ON Anneal.

A transcript on appeal from Justice
Whilehorne's court was filed In the
Third District court this morning by
the doiondant In the case Of John Self
vs.5alt Lake CITY. II was a claim Of
$500 damages for the death " plaintiffs
hOnu, which fell into an excavation
and was killed.
a transcript on appeal has been like
wise He'd To-Day from Juatico BIazst's
court in the case NJ the Salt Lake Heat.
ing company VI inland Mrs. II. 5icgUl.
10 was an action for slt, balance on
account TOT goYds. Defendants are the
appellants, judgment having gone
20 cents aud costs taxed at sl2.55,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
A Genuine Negro Fight.

A case Of assault In which Berry
Gates, the notorious darkey basSo, fg.
urod as defendant was on In the police
court this afternoon. He was arrested
nj the instance Of uolored woman
named sheppard, who claimed that
she was "badly used by tins big black
rascalp last night, Gates was anxious
10 get even and had his aoouser arrest
ed, The evidence showed that Gates
had the worst of the fight all the way
through aud both OF tue defendants
were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
ND Sewer NOE.

Tho work on the gravity sewer can.
not be- sali to actually have begun
yet, though there has boon good deal
Of preparatory IabJr going on, in the
way Of laying waterpipe', etc. To-day,
however, several carloads Of cement
arrived and the material Is being
tested. Should 4, prove satisfactory
as anticipated, the putting In Of brick
work will be- begun al once, perhaps
this week, ana not laIoT than Monday
next.
There has been some little delay In
proceeding with tho excavation, owing
10 the necessary arranging OF details in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

WAHfSGTON, June 1.-The Viz
giniA Republican committee has adopt
cd resolution stating that the COM
mittee deems II unwiso 10 call
pose Of making nominations. The
resolution expressly states, however,
that the committee has NO Intention Of
attempting W prevent any pnfs7n from
running OF any people from nom.nai-
ing representative. EX-SENATOR Ma.
hone says he will not cast another
ballot under present conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
A child scaidsd In Rolling sum
htaps.

MURPHY n. O., June l2.-News Of
q hotuUiu accident that occurred at
Caiths still house, near Culborsom, has
Just reached here, Frank Garter car.
fied his alX.year-old ron with him to
the still house. Carter got drunk ami
made his sun drunk. In the btlll house
was Il vat containing 100 gallons Of
boiling Htill Stops, ahd she little fellow,
In wandering about, fell Into this val,
which reached 10 his chin. He was
Immediately taken cur and three
physicianB summoned. When nis
clothes were removed the skin peeled
OF, leaving his body raw. Every
thing possible was done 10 relieve his
suiiuuugs, but without avail, and Ut
twenty.iUur n0urs niter thu accident
death claimed tue little fellow, The
father has lett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
POrULIsr CONvENTIoN.
Tho Selection OF Chairman Victory
for the AunraEists.

TOPEKA, juno l2.-ihe Populist
state convention met At II a. M, ana
ii. =. Henderson WAS chosen temper.
AIRY chairman. This was victory for
the buiiragists. hen1ehon said; at
takes brave mon 10 meet issues aud We
Will be found square 10 them. We
will not show the cOwaTdico OF the
Republicans IN avoiding tho suifiage
quostion."
Charles &. Davis was chosen tenn.
porary secretary. The convention adj.
JouIned Til 9 pm.
Tho Sixth district caucus which il
was Understood would decide on tho
candidate for secretary Of state has
chosen ]. w. Amis, who received
nearly twice AZ many voIes 40 Oaborne,
the Incumbent.
The following telegram from Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
BACKBONE BROKEN.
,,, Seams 10 30 The Case With
The Coal Strike
.,,r, nrsuaISe MANY PLACES
r,sre Is DlssafieclIon In Other
Localities, With Occasional
threats Of Trouble.

s,-,.npRa, Pa, June i2.-rhe set
.,toi the coal strike was received
81 grs.t s,,i.:se'iop generally, al
~ .,ms operators and miners arc
slsued with tho oompromiso'
r,,saly operators have already
vn operations to re'um0. Or.
-, Harris says the miners
"a the strike a. unsuccessful.
p,,,ldsnt Debs's speech was on
,,,,,ucally received by the delegates.
4. ,ltseked tho Carnegioi, Ffick aud
y, NJ Pullman, charging them with
.,,s,flsy and pharisAlcal fraud. Their
',,lp,s he declared was TO rob and
,,ngs vofkingmen and women. The
.s,,ptlon he announced will consider
ns Pullman strike.
niSEits KEsUuNG.
KCgANEE, Ills, June l2,-NeArly
~ y nolu force OF minvrs have gone
o Hofk ,
FARuERnURG, Ind, June l2.-lt Is
,,ll,ysd BY next Thursday all tue coal
-ibss 10 Sullivan where the struggle
n, Teen hottest, will begin operations.
n. Fafmetburg minors went ~ work
~, morning. The 5holburn, Alum
T,y,, Jackson Hin, HyemcIa, 5tsr
nm and Cutiyvillu mines will prob
Nh be stsfted within IS hours.
INDICATIONS OF nOsrlLrTIEs.
pr,xsurAwREY, Pa, June "a
rLs miners are pouring Into the town
a Llnisay, usaf Befwlnd White
vlsss, aud Indications point 10 a ool'
,lln telofe night. IL Ia reported a
,,lfml.h took place NJ midnight nj
Aulla, tho firing Of cannon aud small
rm, bsiug distinctly heard m Punk
.lltgneY. Demonstration are made
81 The Hungatlaas, ltaliansanb Slave.
TIE English speaking miners are o.
titd ~ violent meaiurts.
Another EXCEPTION.
LlsALLE, Ills. June l2.-Mlnors
tsfu claim the now price for Lasalle u
qua 10 10 cents reduction aud de-
,afs they will not accept II.
MORE MiSERs STRIKE.
PursBuRu, June l2.-rho mincrs
q BlAck Diamond mine have struck
tfan increase OF i've cents per box.
hoy have been getting 20 cents. The
gaI any oilers %.
RAILROAD CIRCLES ALAIsMED.
CiNCfNNAIi, June 1.-THE dissatia.
itlon over tie compounds rraohei
rCol, mbtGh seaused apprehension In
iiIioAu ciietet. Marshal BOule was
fltted by Judge Taft today 10 swear
! deputy marshAls 10 enforce the In.
snuti0n against interfering with the
.ains on the Is. &. q. System. Judge
ht stated that u tho marshal could
% secure enough deputies the court
IoulI call on President Cleveland for
hoops. BUhle expects 10 have foVernl
,andfsd deputies before he leaves nj d
}cl5ck for Columbus, whore tho ft-
.mlis arc 20 rendezvous. Judge TAFT
.fdeu tho arrest OF every one Interior
ag with tho train.
A DISAGREEMENT OS TEN GENTS.
ALTOONA, Pa, Juno l9.-The com.
nliltu representing the operators and
nineis In this and ass Iciatei districts
adjourned today without reaching an
igtrtmsnt. The operators offered 80
cents per gross ton but tho minor
sguId have nothing lees than 80 cents.
WILL STAND FIRMLY FOR 10 CENTS.
COLUMBUS, June l2.-rhe conveu.
ton Of tue miners Of Athens, Perry,
Hooking and Huskeogum counties
i9dAy adopted a resolution "tIanding
hmly iyT 70-cont rate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
rn,nI Acelaen, a, sIIIn.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June L..
News OF the ovstturning Of boat
belonging 10 tho United BtRtes coast
survey steamer Patterson, at Tonga
lat1Ws, Alaska, anu the drowning VI
lhIes men waa received today. The
leoiionI was reported ut Sitka the day
NE city VI Topeka sailed south, aud
ne NAMES OF the unfortunate men
were not learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

NEW YORIl, Juno l2.--Col. Henry
Davenport, a well known railroad con.
tractor anu mechanical engineer, was
found dead In hih bed ~ the Grand
Hotel last night. ApopleXy was the
cause oi tbs death. Davenport was Us
years old. During the war lie built
bridges and railroads under Generals
Anderson and MoCloland, recruited a
company IA Tennessee aRd was made
Colonel for gallant action. After the
war he bulk numerous bridges aud
railroads In this country, Brazil, Chile
anu south America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
An AilncIlmenL

GU the tuit Of the Lambert Paper
Go. ct nj, Tor si0j3i and costs, Deputy
sheriff Montgomery last evening levied
an attachment on what remained o.
tho furniture NJ the store until lately
occupied by Novu q Cnild,on h.. Fiat
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

81. LOUIS, June 1.-The labor lead.
efs holding = conference today agreed
that a conference Of the representatives
OF organized labor be- held aomi.anuu-
ally, the fret NJ Washington ON Feb
TuaTy 20, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

NEW YomS, June ~. - The stock
mattut opened strong anu active.
Sugar advanced 6.s.
tuC tone " speculation continued
strong; sugar gained 6.S per cent,
sugar preferred 4 lead anu North.
urn Paeiho preferred 4; rubber lost N;
OfeE on Improvement
After 2:l5 sugar anu lead ran OIL Z. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
rrcsIdenlInI AnnsInlmonL..

WAgHiNoToS, June 1.-The Preli.
dent today sent the following nomina.
lions 10 the Senate:
William q. Murphy, receiver, Mls.
soula, Mont; john 81. Evans, register,
MifHUula, Mont.
The President also app1iutUd Frank.
lin q. HOlbfUok postmaster al Mime
apOlis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
nr,chInrIdss nav Withdraw.

LouisvLLE, June ia special TO
the toR from Lexington sayE There
IL a rumor here today that Col. BrroE.
inridge will Withdraw from the race In
Difference 10 tho wishes Of his relatives
Anu IIlenlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
WAR ANTICIPATED.

LONDON, June l2.-Civil war il an
ticlI ntud Ia Morocco. The Pah Mail
Gassttc says the danger 10 this Euro.
uoan peace IL due 10 the fact that NJ,
Dupoy, the premier, may take oppot-
tunity Of striking blow at English
prestige. a policy Of aggression viii
he popular In France and spain. The
Gi05e countels the immediate strength
ening Of the British feet or the coast
VI Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

supplies 10 tho settlers. Funds are
C ming in rapidly. The Winnipeg
board Of traio has wired n contribution
Of $1,000. A meeting will be held this
afternoon OF repros ltatives Of the pre-
vlncial government, boards OF tiade
and municipal councils to arrange "a
system OF rolins and also 10 consider a
scheme ior eneclually diking the low.
landa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

mark all day. All tins cioIs are suffer.
ing extremely from the loag continued
drought,
ASSUMPTION, H., June q. -Yastef-
day wa tho hottest day Of the season.
The thermometer registered ~ degr' es
In the shade. IL Il good corn weather
but rain 10 needed badly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
ConnlsrisItinr MnIds Fnnnh.

r. ~ Louis, No., June l2,-while
L1"afd iolte anu Yictor Ousen, an
'luAnlance, were NJ a spirnic In
N.'it'Aold's grove, nine miles southwest
-. 'ae court house, they found basket
e'n'Alhlrg o lot OF white metal
r'-'.s anu uthcl articles used IN Coun-
,.-.eiung, ana s2l In bogus com,
',Ntlns IN value from i've cents 10 81.
', ,t uul was turned over TO the police
NV lNr Ibaerel authorities arc now at
c .sls on the case. 1t IL believed the
g,y,s served as a biding place for y
sang Of colnIerfeiters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
= rropo.ea chnngs OF ssnl.

wAsluSuroS, June la.-rhs report
iu favor OF giving Col. "A. l.. Moore, tho
tho Democratic contestant Tor the seat
Of the second Kansas district, held by
Funston (Ropublicanl waa made by
tue subcommittee on the House com.
millcu on elections today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

CHICAGO, June l2.--F0ur hundred
nud fty delegates were present nj thu
hrut quadrennial convention Of the
American Railway Union today.
Vice PTUtideu. Howard IN his address
said the union h gaining in members
Ut thu rate 0i 1000 a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
pr..iasnt cI.NeIsnd sIen.

wAIuNUTog, June l2.-Pfesident
Clsvuland's ailmunt has not yielded
70 the troltmeut a. rapidly ~ expected.
Today O'ieillty recommended that no
keep NJ Quot ~ possible aud avoid all
physical efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

wAsuNGToS, June l2.-The time
OF tue House was taken up until near
ly 2 O'Clock with hlibustefing upon
tho bill making appropriations for the
maintenance Of u home for aged aud
inilrm col0red people OF tho district.
II was hnally passed aud tho Indian
appropriation bill taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

DULUTH, June l2.-Mrs. Henry t,
Sweet aud n three.year.old son were
found dead on the shore Of Lake Su.
perior. They wont for walk. IL IL
supposed the boy went into the water
and the mother attempted 10 save him
aud that both were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
WYOMING nINERs.
why They Have Refused To Join
the strike.

INC htfih@
Special Dlipaieh 10 ne NEWS
CHEYENNE, wyo., June l2.-super.
inlondent MoGrath Of the Union
Pacific coal company paid an official
visit to the mines OF the company In
Wyoming last week. In reply 10 an
inquiry concerning the feeling among
ths miners Mr.. AoGfath stated that he
uid not hear OF n single complaint
from the men, which led him 10 be-
lieve that they were entirely satisfied.
lt IL known that representatives Of
the coal miuers In the Fast have waited
upon the miners employed In tho
various mines In Wyoming within the
past ten days for the purpose Of enlist.
ing their sympathies In the strike. The
Wyoming minera have thus far refused
TO listen TO any proposition TO Join In
the movement.
When one Of the committeeman from
the East waited upon tho Rock BprinRs
miners, he was Informed that the com.
pAny was treating the men fairly and
therefore they had no grievance. The
chairman OF the committee represent.
ing tho Rock Sphngs miners further
informed tho Eastern representative
that II would not make the slightest
difference 10 tie men Ia the East
whether the Wyoming mines were
shut down or not, for the reason that
no Union Pacific coal was being sent
east OF the Missouri river. For this
renaon the question Of the operation OF
the Wyoming mines had no bearing
on the success OF the eastern miners
who are now out. In order 10 be pre-.
pared for any emergency that may
arise the company has been storing a
great deal Of coal at various points
along the line. This has given an un.
usual amount Of work TO the miners for
this season Of the year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Liberty Park Burglary.

a small reireshmeuI and notion
stand In Liberty Park was burglariEod
last night. The work IL supposed 10
have been done by small boys. The
principal booty carried away conblslod
Of cigarettes and chewing gum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
lheArI.anra. IIl,sr Elnnd,.

HUTCHINSON, kas, 1.-THE Ar
kansas river Is the highest for seven
years aud isiill rising. The water Ia
destroying thousands OF barrels OF salt
In warehouses. One OF the largest
manufacturing salt plants Ia in danger
OF collapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
siipp,d nnd nun Iimseif

MILWAUKEE, June i2.-Colonel A.
G. Wvisseft, pact Communicative
u tho q. A. r., In stepping from a
bath tub last night, slipped ana fell
heavily 70 the fJof, dlsl0cating one
shoulder nud receiving painful hfultcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
cInnRrAN GmIEr DIsmAsrED.
A British ship In Distress on the
South American Coast.

eouth American Coast
hAS FRAECisCO, June l2.--WoFd
tsa been received Of the dismasting OF
'lb British ship Chief of the
South American coast.
lne Cambrian Chief was on her way
liom New Castle TOT Ctquimbo, whence
80 was 10 tAil for san Francisco.
captain rhumAs's vile anu two chill.
gIen were brought to Valparaiso ON the
hIl.lsh ship Dee on May 18th. Eleven
VI The wrecked chips men accom-.
paultl tho lady. When the first boat
i3aa Of survis0rs was picked up by the
D'e' hve OF the latters crew volun.
teted 10 pull uouthwRrd for the bal.
A1ee VI the Chirttain's men. Night
cams on anu all trace OF the rescue
iaii'y was lost sight Of. The Dec was
Iunged 10 take advantage OF ireshon.
w breeze aud put iutO Valparaiso
WIN 'hose who had been saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

Il was quietly limited today that
Councilman Remington, who IL about
10 remove TO PocatellO from Salt Lake,
Will probably filo his resignation with
the City Council al the session VI that
body tonight. IL n not known who
will wear his oiilclalshop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

TANGERs, June l2.-rhs remains
Of tho late Sultan Mulcy Haisan have
been sent 10 Rabhl for burial. The
succession Of tho late sultAu's younger
son, Adul AzIz, has been accepted at
Casa Blanca. A hostile feeling prevails
ut Fec, where Muley IBmail, the
brother Of the deceased, has been act
ing M tho sultan'a representative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
IDENTIFYING rnE nonY.
The Hody oil BiIi Dalton viewed IT,
ats Brother.

The nody oil Hiii DRiton viewed ~
lit- Brother.
ARDMORE, l. T., June l2,-The body
OF the deAu bandit has been identified
~ being that Of Bill Dalton by hla
brother, Li,tleton, who arrived here
last night from kiuglishor, O. T., nc.
compAnlrd by ID. W. Fawoott, Hn old
acquaintance Of the Daltons aud an
tx.rherlfi Oi Caldwell, Kansas, who
alf0 was positive ~ his identity.
Mrs. Dalton, In company with
Charles Dalton, has goue 10 tho
Wallace home, tue susno Of tue
tragedy, 10 feItlo her affairs ami will
return THIS morning, bringing her two
little children. Tonight this remains
will DO taken 10 Guthrie for official
identification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

TOPEKA, June ~ Gov. iIewelllng
said today: "If the nomination Gomez
TO mo with enthusiasm ana utmost
unpnimi,y, / shall accept; II / find the
opposition il serious aud viii injure the
chances Of the party, shEll decline"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

Jerry Simpson was read: 81 have
Jerry at Berkeley Springs, Va, a hun
dted milen from Washington, aud he
10 doing finuly. Don't worry. lie will
lie ready for the nght0