davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
HOW THE JAPS FEEL.
After Tho War They Would Like 10
Take Australia.
A CONTINENT NOT TOO MUCH.
They DO Not Propose 10 Consult England
Either, says One Of the
Couquerors.

NEW York, Dec. G.-Tho steam
ships Energla and SiralhIcvon, from
China and Japan, leaving Yokohama
on September 3, and Shanghai, Foo
and Chow, have arrived here. Cap.
tain CormAck Of the Hirathlevon and
Captain 5aw OF the Enefgil, said they
ha1 not seen much fighting, but that
In the different ports where they had
auChoted, they had lots Of chances 10
observe toe feeling between the two
countries.
"Why,D said Cormack, "you never
saw a country have such large bump
Of self.esleBm as Japan recently de-
yel0ped. They are very fond Of call
lag themselves the England OF tho
East One japanese gentleman
whom met In Yokohama was talking
10 me about tho future OF Japan anu
no got down map aud polluted out to
mo the fact that Japan was In the same
relative position TO Asia that England
IL TO Europe aud then he said .'Japan's
Influence may DO iolt throughout Asia
ns England's II throughout Europe.
And then Il ngland has some Interest
In Atia, Possibly we may have some
In Europe; mono can tell And that
Japunese was educated In France, "said
the captain,
"l'll tell you what" continued he,
"if japan c0nquera China ~ she most
certainly will, the United States 81
England will have TO give Japan a real
good whipping before there Will be any
living on this same earth with her."
"Anothut Japanese whom / met was
ia
day DO the greatest nation on earth.
Hu was a passenger on my ship anu
was going from Yokohama 10 HokO.
date, anu ono night when We were
standing on deck together, asked him
who would win the war.
"Why, Japan Of couGse, he an
swered.0
"what will japan do after the war;"
usked.
"Ob, there Ia a country Of gold to tho
south. Japan may want that"
"He meant Australia, and / asked
him what England would be doing
while Japan took Australia. ~
DOM think Japan cares what England
would d0,' he answered, nnd had 10
fun Oh and look hard at the compass
for fear Of laughing Ia his lace.
nv tHihtau hlo NV uel iHk " mum
as they were the last time / visited
their ports. They arc divided into two
factions-0nu In favor o. OLD III Hung
and the other very mucit opposed 10
him.
al think, though, that lac has done
az well Us could BIO expected with the
stun that he has ~ his c0mand. saw
one Of his regiments over there aud II
was one Of the funniest things / ever
cav. Tho soldiers all looked like liv.
log skeletons aud they were armed
with Sniokofsneu's anu other iliuliock
musketa.
"The srmor they had ON was OF n
very cheap tis, that could have made
a hole IN with n tOOthpicK."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
a PREACHERS ADVENTURE.
He Tried 60 Kidnap hts own chill,
ANA Was Arrested.


Rnd Was Arrested.
CHICAGO. Dec. Ga, q. johnson,
presiding elder Of thu United Brethren
church AZ Huntington, Ind, after au
unsuccessiul attempt TO carry on HE
Inrce.year-old son last night barely
escaped some rough treatment by "a
stookyards crowd, which policeman
held nj bay. Mt. johnson IN also
engaged Ia mercantile business and has
considerable property. In the saliva.
ton army In Huntington Mrs. johnson
10 enlisted, Shu came 10 Chicago re-.
Gently with the avowoi purpose Of
hearing General Booth talk anu OF
Visiting her mother.
After she had gone Mr.. johnson
claims ho found that "a disabling "lieu,
tonHnV Of the army had some time be.
fore bcou transferred 10 Chicago. THIS
Information caused him TO come here At
once. Alter sOmo little detective WORK
on his own hook he came to the con.
cluslOn that lao would get his child from
the mother ~ the first opportunity anu
return homf. Last night while taxing
his accustomed walk IN front OF the
house Ito saw this little one whom ho
seized aud carried Into street cor.
Children raised an cutlery and the
neighDorhood was quiokly In an up-
roar. Tho policeman who had seen
Johnson lettering joined In this chase
and caught the fleeing preacher. He
was pulled from Ihe cara score OF men
lowered about aud several struck yt
him but the officer holding them back
with his club made his way TO tho
patrol box. When the wagon reached
the place tho street was packed with
people. Mrs. johnson, who was un-
aware that her husband was in Chicago,
followed the wagon and the two met Ia
Lieutenant Keliher's office. Mt.
johnson told his story Of this Salvation
army 10 tue Lieutenant. Most OF his
charges were denied by Mrs. johnson
who IN return charged her husband
with yarlous impToprlotes. Mrs.
johnson was finally gwen this custody
Of tho child. Mr.. Johnson much
ohagrined, announced hia Intention
OF returning al once to his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Another Nut to Crack.

Il ia not by any means improbable
that another little "scene" will trans
pire In Judge Bartch's court within
the next ior!y.eight hours, this time
arieing out OF tail bond accepted
by Commissioner McNally last even
Ing ia the case OF Ous j. &. Williams
Indicted by the grand Jury OF the
Third district c0ur. Tor burglary. The
matter was brought up before Judge
Bartoh today by Assistant District
Attorney HowEi, who has a bone to
pick with Attorney j. II. Hurd, the
defendants attorney, ia connection
with the matter; but the latter de-
clsted there was absolutely nothing
Ia it,
Pending the nllng OF "charge" In
writing ny Judge H0wat, the matter
was ordered 10 stand over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
MORE NEW YonK FILrm
An Ola Transaction 90 be Thoroughly
lnysattE sttu.


NEW YomS, Dec. 6.-rho charge
made by Matthew JephsOn O'RourEe
that sl5,O0p,O0O worth OF city bonds
have been duplicated ind that tue
ComptfOllof's office hiss kept the matter
covered up Tor the last twenty-five
years 10 IN "A fair way 10 be completely
Investigated at last, O'ROufke was
CLERK Ia the office during the Tweed
uaya. He san old mau now, anu a
viudictive, testy man at that, but u
cltizuus' committee, which during the
last six months has gone into his allie
cations and the mass OF documents
which he possesses, 10 c1uviuced thu.
his story IL a true one, Last summer
a committee was organized with A..
scmblymau Juds0n LAWtOu and
George w, Stokes At IT, head. llA.
Judge Armour was engaged M counsel
anu hearings were held In the rooms
Of the board OF trade aud transporla.
tiou. O'R1urku held back for long
time, pleading his reluctance to pro.
duce his documents until positively
convinced that tue committee would
not drop the matter. Finally hs told
his story.
Lawyer Ferris and Mr.. Stokes went
before Judge Andrews, OF the supreme
court, with an application Tor sum.
mary Investigation Hud examination o.
the CJmpiTJller'a 0illcu. judge
Andrews took thom 10 Judge Patlor.
son, who was sitting in chambers, Rud
they illed a petition, tho material part
o. which was o. fOllOwt:
The petition OF Julson Lawson,
Henry &. II hlusOu, Increase NJ.
Gtenell, james Bsnh0lm anu Lou
Baur, above named, respectfully
shows;
Upon Information and belief that
Richard A.sIOfrUs, deputy comptroller
OF the city OF Now York ABOVE named,
has know edge or Information that
large numbers Of bonds aud Stoke OF
the city nud county OF New York (thu
exact amount % which these usIitiuu-
ers cannot 1sctr,ain) which have been
Issued Whilu tho said Richard a.
5l0rrea has been deputy comptroller Of
the said city, aud many OF which said
bonds aud stJCks are not payable until
the next century, have never been re-
ported ~ outstanding IN the reports o.
the c0mplrOier'a office made by the
said Richard A. STORES, aud that the
reports and accounts OF the comp.
NAAAANA n UNIV AAAAA' " $50 NNfAA AhAAAA'
ard a. STORES, as deputy comptroller
Of the city OF New York, have been
automatically fnl1iiied.
Upon information and belief that
tho said Richard A, STORIES has know.
ledge or information that proceeds VI
millions OF dollaTB' worth ,oi stocks and
bonds have been reported as outstand.
Ing (tho exact amount Of which the
petitioners cannot ascerlaiu) have not
reached the treasury VI the city OF New
YORK,
O'RouTke, IL 10 said, DOES not expect
to make any money out II the exposure
now, though In previous years, wuen
ho has underworld 10 got newspapers
and Organizations 10 take up the
charges, no has always stipulated that
large sums OF money should be paid Tor
hib Information,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Concerning inc lacInc nailun,s.

WAsiIS0IuN, Dec. I.-rHu commit.
tee Yn the racinu railways today .g-
ciiel 70 ask the tulus committee Of tho
House tor a special order setting apart
q time Tor tho consideration ui muas-
urc providing for the accumulation
aud settlement OF tho debts OF tie
Pacific roads, now maturing. Chalr.
man Reilly dteirUs that thr bill be con.
uidurtd before the hOlidAyg, but d1us
not believe tho House will consent ~
take II up before that time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

tho most remarkable cases In the annals
VI crime.
In 1879 Hlllman aud two compsu.
Ions, one Of them resembling HIM very
closely, took trip Into the Buffalo
mountains Of Texas TO hunt. They
were gone several wesks and when
Hillman aud ono companion returned,
the man bearing ~ striking To-.
eemhlaucu to him, failed 10 accompany
him.
IL seems that Hillman, who Carroll
an insurance on his life VI $4,000,
while In the mountains conceived a
mur1eroua BChome and killed iu cold
blood the man who 20 closely fesemblUd
him, anu then returned 10 the settle.
mUnt le took the name Of the man
whom hu had murdered and said that
AillmaI had been accidentally shot
dead aud buried up In the mOuntains.
In due time Mrs. hillman made claim
TO the different insurance companies iu
which her huebaad had been insured,
Tor $4,000. The insurance people be-.
came suspicious anu began an iuveati.
cation. Ih- fcmaius oil the man whom
Hillman had murdered were exhumod
aud II was then discovered that the
were not the remains of Hillman.
Mrs. Hillman Instituted legal proc
ceedingg Ia the courts OF Topeka,
kansas, her home, 10 recover
the amount Of insurance. The Gaze
was carried from one court
10 another until finally she secured
judgment for the principal, Interest
aud auofney' fees in the Supreme
Court OF the United Siato,. Accord.
lug 10 the order " the court the JuIg-
mcnt must DO Satisfied ut the end OF
this year During all this timo the
insurance companies have Kept detec.
tives on tho trail OF Hlllman, who dis
appeared shortly after his wife made
claim for the insurance. ll0 was
followed 90 Austtllia aud other foreign
countries ami u reward u $50, 200 was
offered tot hiS apprehension, dead or
alive. On the fourth OF labi month
Undershcrin Gcnmill arrived iu this
territory from Colorado anu interested
Finley ia the case.
Genmill, having learned that Hin.
man wan in Sonora, lac anu Finley took
the murderer rail nj Magdaions,
Slnora, ana followed him 20 Attain,
Sonora, thence q Prescott, Atlz.,
Mexico city, Oh Glory Camp nnI
then 10 salvation Army camp Ia tue
HunChucas, where hu was arrested.
Hillmnn denied that lac was tho right
man whcn told by the officers what
they wanted him Tor. He was then
taken 10 Tombstone, whore no IL held
pun1inN, the arrival OF cXtraiitluu
papers, from the governor OF Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

WAIuSUrOS, Dec G.-Upon tho
opening VI We Senate today, Goimau
offered "a resolution providing that
when the Senate adjourn today 10 be
~ Monday. Adopted.
The lfoaidoups message, In fcsponBc
10 the Senate rcsOlutl1u, submitting
Information AS 10 the arrest u an
American citizen In Peru, was re.
Crivel.
rurplc took the Il lor Tor carefully
prepared report Uu sue resolution for
tue election OF United States senators
by ditec. vote Of the people. He said:
"Whun We recall the harsh crimina-
lions, tue gross charges OF pocuniAfy
corruption aud Of fraudulent clmbina.
ton aud Intrigue, ditgraco.ul andldls-
honorable 20 tuu whole b1dyi with
Whlch prolonged senatorial Contest In
accompanied, whether In party c0uil.
ioucu or la open assembly, tue removal
OF such evil should be- deemed a prime
political necessity. IL has been said
that the Grand Central railway has
chosen senator Ia certain state.
Tue Central bank has chosen another
elsewhere, aud the Central association
OF mining auu manufactures h ave de-
feated fully third. Nothing Il Ia.
tended to DO assumed here concerning
the truth or ialeity OF these
ASSERT OuH or accusations. But
these malieasnnt charges hnv q
existence. The way OF their radiance
Ia PLAIN. II the choice Of the consiit-
uent members Of this body wuro lott
70 the mass OF voters In the state, the
charges would be- Infinitely lessened.
They would altogether disappear " no
reasonable grounds could DO given for
their supLort",
Atl:l5 thu Senate went iuto execu.
tive session and NJ l:55 adjourned until
MONDAY, The Democrats went into
CAuCuu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
CANVASS.
WsblT County R1.ulS FI5ur9d Up
Without Change.
RECOUNT ORDERED IN sASPEIE,
Chairman Crane Files a Protest Against
Going TO The Ballot Boxes-Gil-
bert viii Contest.

e The board Of onnvas'ors for the gen
eral election returns got through
Weber county returns To-Day, leaving
the result as u was declared at ,hs close
Of the election. tftheru lie any contest
it will have to be made before another
tribunal.
After Weber hal been completed,
Io7ele WAS taken up ami canvassod,
ami Rich county commenced upon;
the latter probably will be d nlshed this
evening.
MI Gilbert, the Democratic candi.
ialo Tor collector, VINO was shown 10
have majority, instead Of Mt Hui.
bort, when certain irregularities were
corrected, viii contest tue cass In the
courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Young Man Held Up.

Ray WHEY a young man IS years
Of age, Ia the employ OF the Western
Bin Posting company, was held up by
two masked highway men at the cor
ner OF FIN West aud Third North
streets at $3.50 last night. The thugs
thrust TuyOlyvrs at his head anu DO
manded that he "giye up" FOrtu-
hately no possessed but few cents.
This, however they appropriated anu
tEeu disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
who Parties Are.

A representative Of the NEWS spent
good deal Of time today Ia endeavor.
ing to ascertain the identity Of the i'm.
pllcated parties. In large measure
his efforts were rewarded with success
~ the "mals In the oase"-the hack
driver oontesfed that no drove to the
place on this night In question and that
ne took with him young lady with
whom no was keeping company. He
denies, however that he was guilty Of
the slightest iudlscrelion and that the
police officers are endeaYoIing TO
blHoken his character.
Tue statement that the woman IL
married OF that she IN the mother Of n
iamily Of children he says iH absolutely
without foundation. "She H." he said,
"slmply n servant girl who did no
wrong whatever beyond going with
mo 10 tue spot. When the ofilcers
came upon US We were not found in a
(COnutiaucd on maze ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Writ of Mandate.

Ina suit fled In the Third district
court this afternoon ia which J.. ID.
Page OF Mount Pleasant, a candidate
for election 20 the office Of delegate to
the Constitutional Convention, Is the
plaintiff aud tue Utah Commission are
the defendants, Judge Bauch has Ill.
rtc,ed that writ OF mandate issue, re-
turnable on the 18th Inst. Defeudtnts,
no says, decided 10 recount the votes
cast, " which he objects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

ties, has mad Interviews with G.. II.
Huntington nnI General Thomas X.
Hubbard. Sir Charles was insured
that every facility the Central Pacific
management could afford would be
given ia tho pursuit. Of HE iuvcstlgi-
lions. wilson Intends TO Inspect tue
Central Pbcino property aud visit the
Pacific slope, but he has not yet liked
The date Of his departure from New
York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

WAsmNGrON, Dec. 0.--provlalon
tur uniform rates OF postage Tor the
United States malls sent 10 every pOr.
ton OF the globe, with few exceptions,
- made In an order Issued by Post,
master General Bi.s6ll. The rates are
five cents for each half an ounce vi
mail, except for Canada and Mexico,
where the domestic rates OF TWO cent
an ounce arc applicable, or ~ tue
postal agency nj Shanghai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Pasengors on
The Northwestern suburban train
were turroriZad last night by twenty
i've drunken United States soldiers,
ca route TO Fort Sheridan, who en-.
gaged In great Tight Many were
badly bruised and one knocked sense.
ltss, but all were able 10 leave the
train at Fort Sheridan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
rm,r DEHr wA,Eu m,Ruon.
Congrsssmsn sim Anxious Tor IA IrIp
60 california.

WAsitNuTON, Dec. G.-Ihc Senate
committee Oh commerce had under
consideration the putbu1n ui H trlp TO
the Pacific COAST authorized by the
last session u Congress for The purpose
VI invostiguting the relative merits Of
san Pedro ana san Monica asa place
for the location Of deep water harbDr
Tor the accommodation N the business
OF Los Angeles. 10 WAS decided 20 ask
thu Senate 10 fe.auihorizo the inspco-
ton be made Immediately after ad.
J0ufnmout next March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

81. LOUIS, Dec. GA IMMORTAL
was introduced at the meeting OF the
national live stock exchange today
urging tue immediate repeal Of tue
duty ON raw asugar and the mOdiiicA.
ton Of that on refined In order 10 70.
store pleasant commercial relations
with the foreign nations that have
placed an embargo on American live
stock and dressed beef, which, 1t Ia de.
clsTed, IL duo 10 tho attitude Of our
tsTil measures In relation 10 sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

TASGERs, Morocco, Dec. 0. - An
sseug OF thr American cOusul general
arrived NJ Fec n yUmber 2s. Gharb
province, the sceus OF the Present
hghtiug, Ia thirty miles from Fez. The
Sheefiiina officials are believed to have
grossly exceeded their authority. The
sultan hiss despatched a cadi with cav
airy 20 quiet the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
UAPrUEED AZ LAST

An Alleged Criminal toTWhom Large
Howard was OheFed.
TUCSON, ArE., Dec, j.-Among the
Hnchuca mountains al salvation Army
camp, about forty miles from Tucson,
man was arrested for whom the Au-
thorlties have been hunting Tor years.
lie Is John w. Hillman, and the cap
ture was made by sam w. Finley, y
deputy collector OF cusIums AZ NOgaips,
ana Orren Gemmill, undersheTitf Of
La Junla. His capture recalls One OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
CIoak uaHoT, ON a.slrilc.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-FOur hun
cred cloak mahers employed by Straw.
bridge d ClOthier went on strike
tliay against "a reduction Of wage.
ir1m 10 cents anu 81 garment to o.
ana 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
rllr ID rnrI. Aernnnl.

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec, 1,-Fhe Amer.
icAu luu steamer Cliy Of Paris, wen.
aground oil tho c0mpauy'a dock extern
siun Ia a uenso,iJg last night, She was
nlated the next high Tide. The pas.
sengers and mails were landed by
tenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Judge hey, having resigned o. a
thu remaining members today adopted
tue following resolution by unanimous
vote!
Whereas, the Hon. Chas. q. Dsy,
chairman Of this board, has, owing b.
a pressure Of businUs, resigned as
member VI this cluvAssins board, and
IL ~ chairman, therefore 90 IL
Resolved, that We, the remaining
members hereby express our regret
that uifcu Instances compel his retire.
mcut from this hoard, ami that We do
hereby testify our appreciation Of his
o9uftrsy aud imparliality during all
our deliberations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

FOND Du LAC, Wiz, Dec. G.-Mafk
Robert Harrison, the celebrated NJ
llai, died TO-DAY, aged 20. In ls48
Harrison painted, "rhe death Of
Abel" which attracted much atlen-
TON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
coN,rITurIoN,L coNvEvrIox.p

The Utah commission did more wotl
To-Day on The Sanpete county return,
Tor delegates 90 the constitutional
Convention. Inaccuracies were found
Ia t1mo OF the precincts, and tho
board decided to 20 to tho ballot
boxes gud make a recount. Tue
Democrats veted In favor Of Ga
recount, ani tue Republicans a gains
u, There 10 a possibility that this may
change tbs result as certified TO by
the Judges u election,
Chaflea Crane, chairman OF the
Republican committee, filed protest
against the recount, and nskod
the Commission l., certify the
result as shown on the judged
lists. This, Of course. TGf over.
overrulod In the decision TO count tho
ballots. The commission opened bal
lot boxes,and were proceeding to count,
the writ Of mandatc, mentioned else
where, not having been servs1 up to
$3.50 p. M.
should tho result as formerly an.
nounced bo changed and all
the delegates TO the convention
from Sanpele be given to
tho Democrat, II might decide the
control Of the convention ia favor Of
that party. This IL the feature that
gives special interest to the contest
now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
PEACE SLOW IN COMING.
Hat Kurnio CRiIs on Gresham ProBA-
by 60 Talk It OYor.

WAsHINdruN, ID. g., Dec. Clap
nnuse Mluister hurlno was among
Secretary Gfrsham's callers today. II
is believed that through the efforts OF
tho American minister u pri.aaTy ar
rangumeut has revn effected, opening
tho way 10 u specified adjustment OF
tho terms Of peace between the uuly
accredited representatives a. d Japan,
which will Include liking the am unit
Of indemnify ami 0tupr details That
could not be arranged In the preliul.
AIRY negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

WAsHiAOlUN, Dee. G.-The Senate
In executive session toluy referred the
new Japantse treaty 20 tuv committee
Oh foreign relations, wlth0u. reading
10 h. understood ihefu will uu no oppo-
sitiOn TO THIS treaty Wy thu Pacific
coast senators for race reasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

BiRMINuHAu, AlaY Doc. 0.-rhs
state W. q. o.. u. which has Just
closed here du,.d8I to pay the eK-
penses Of n woman 10 80 10 Montgom-
cry to remain during TIE entire session
OF tho legislature and lobby for tho
passage OF a general prohibition bill Ia
thia atnto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Constitution Making.

DR.. Tanner will lecture ON this sub.
Iect at 1888 west, Flrst North street, this
evening at 1880 o'clock. All are
Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

WAsuNOIUN, Dec. o. - At The
opening Of tue session OF the House
today, tue speaker announced mum.
Der Of committee appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec, 6.-Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, representative OF Brit
ish holleTa VI Central Pacific seeurls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

New York, Dec. B.-Congressmau.
elect A. J. Campbell, OF the Tenth dis.
triot, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Petition TO President cleveland nnd
tho tEar.
BOSTON, Dec. 0.-rhe Society Of
Friends Of Armenia OF this city today
began ~ circulate a petition n the
President Of be Uui,Ud States ana the
ear OF Russ.s, asking them. 10 inter.
ieie TO prevent further daughter VI
AfmoulauH by the Turks And secure
repatstion Tor thH blood already thul.