davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
DO YOU WANT WATER 4?

Leydorf & Groner, artesian we'll drill.
lers. Wells drilled from four inches
and upward in diameter and any depth
required. All work warranted first
class and done on short notice; also all
kinds of pipe work for water or gas.
We bore a Al inch we'll at prices lower
than others charge for inch we'll.
For prices address or call at residence,
one block south of Jail, Perrysburg. 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

"JoURNAL"--Please announce to the
Republicans OF Wood County that I
will be candidate for recorder on the
Republican ticket subject to the decis
ion of the County convention.
Ed. FL. BAGGALEY.
Weston, o. June 5, 1891.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

According to Toledo Democratic pa
pers 7. p. Brown, (whose honesty (?) in
politics has never been doubted, be-
cause everybody knows him) is author
ity for the statement that G. p. Griffin
will be an independent candidate for
Congress in the Ninth district. There
is every reason to believe that Brown
would bring out Mr.. Griffin if he could
but it is very doubtful if Griffin would
be such fool as Brown would wish to
make him, knowing as he does that it
would be his own political death, and
leave no hope for his resurrection
We don't give Griffin credit of being
any more honest in politics than il
Mr.. Brown, but he is not quite such /
political damphool.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
,NS OF WooD Co

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REPUBLICANS OF WooD Co.
would like to be the nominee OF the
coming August convention for the
Office oil Sheriff. VIII you help meY
CHARLES w. RUSSELL,
Scotch Ridge, o.
ED. JOURNAL: Please announce that
my name will be presented to the Re
publican county convention as candi.
date for the Office Of Sheriff.
RICHARD BIGGS,
Rowling Green.
My name will he announced as n can
difate for the office of Sheriff, subject
to the decision of the Republican coun-
ty convention.
WESLEY SHARP,
North Baltimore.
ED. JoURNAL-Please say to yOur
readers that 1 am candidate for the
office Of Sheriff. subject to the decision
OF the coming Republican convention.
Z. ,. LAKE,
Pemberville.
Republicans OF Wood County that
will be candidate for recorder on the
Republican ticket subject to the decis-
ion of the County convention.
Ed. Fl. BAGGALEY.
Weston, o. June 5, 1891.
EDITOR JOURNAL. Please say to the
Republicans of Wood county that 1 am
u candidate for the nomination of Re-
corder, subject to the decision of the
coming convention in August next.
a. l.. PETTYS.
Jackson, June 11th, 1894.
To THE REPUBLICANS OF WOOD Co..
GENTLEME.N-I will be candidate
for the nomination OF County Recorder
before the coming Republican Conven-
tion in August. All favors shown me
by my friends will be highly appreci-
ated. Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN NJ. DELONG.
North Baltimore. o., May 10, 1894.
Ed. JOURNAL.-Pease say to the
Republicans of Wood county that my
name will be presented as u candidate
for Recorder.
Liberty Township.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-Pleases say to the
Republicans OF Wood county, that
will be II candidate for the Office of
County Recorder. and will highly ap-
preciate the services of my Republican
friends, to the end that l may be suc-
cessful IN securing said nomination.
Truly.
SIMON RICHARD,
June 26, 1894. Deputy Recorder.
ED. JoURNAL:-Please say that my
name will be announced at the Repub-
lican County Convention as a candidate
for Recorder. M A. FAWS,
Bowling Green.
ED. JOURNAL Please say TO the
Republicans of Wood county that l
will be a candidate for Office of Infirm-
can County Convention and will be
thankful for favors shown me.
S. f. WAGNER,
Stony Ridge, July 10, 1894.
Please announce that my name will
be presented to the Republican County
Convention as u candidate for Infirm-
airy Director. +. J. SCHRIBER,
Lake Township.
ED. JoURNAL:-Please say to the
Republicans of Wood county that my
name will be presented for Recorder
at the coming convention, to be held
August Z, 1894. All favors shown me
will be highly appreciated.
B. w. PURDY,
Center Township.
Chamberlain is the best of all. Vim
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

FOR Member of Congress Ninth District,
JAMES H. S0U I'll ERLY.
of Lucas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

EDITOR JOURNAL: Please say to the
Republicans of Wood county that am
candidate for the nomination of Re.
corder, subject to the decision of the
coming convention in August next.
A. l.. PETTYS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

To THE REPUBLICANS OF WOOD Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I will be candidate
for the nomination OF County Recorder
before the coming Republican Conven-
tion in August. All favors shown me
by my friends will be highly appreci-
ated. Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN NJ. DELONG.
North Baltimore. o., May 10, 1894.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

Ed. JOURNAL.-Please say to the
Republicans of Wood county that my
name will be presented AS II candidate
for Recorder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

Please announce that my name will
be presented to the Republican County
Convention as candidate for Infirm-
airy Director. f. j. SCHRIBER,
Lake Township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
SIMON RICHARD,
June 26, 1894. Deputy Recorder.

ED. JoURNAL:-Please say that my
name will be announced at the Repub-
lican County Convention as candidate
for Recorder. M A. FAWS,
Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

ED. JoURNAL:-Please say to the
Republicans of Wood county that my
name will be presented for Recorder
at the coming convention, to be held
August I, 1894. All favors shown me
will be highly appreciated.
B. w. PURDY,
Center Township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14
Liberty Township.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-Pleases say to the
Republicans OF Wood county, that
will be candidate for the office of
County Recorder. and will highly ap-
preciate the services of my Republican
friends, to the end that | may be sue
cessful IN securing said nomination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

ED. JoURNAL:-Pleas say to the
of Wood county that l
will be a candidate for Office of Infirm-
airy Director at the coming Republi-
can County Convention and will be
thankful for favors shown me.
S. E. WAGNER,
Stony Ridge, July 10, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
THE CHINESE TREATY
THE rACrcs 10 b. EXPLOITED.
iany Republican, aud Some Democrats
Expected 10 Assist In Oppo.ing
the Measure.

WA8uSutoS April iO.-rho OPP.
pluuuts Of the ratification OF tho CHIN.
c.o treaty nre decidedly unc5lra god
over the prospects. Since the treaty
Yves tabon up iu executive SEES.
sion, on Saturday, thuy have
been led 10 believe that many
E'puhllcan senators Will assist iu
opposing The ratincatiou, aud they nfr
not without hope VI assistance from
thu Democratic eide. Ihu fact that r.
iWl.iliris vote 's necessary o. tprufr
aiiirlii0n 10 the treaty is favorable t0
tue opposition. They Will Htst Try Co
deioat tue treaty, and ii tIuy fuiI, tuuy
VIII seek o. have 10 amended. senator
white ui California, H quoted As
favorable 90 the treaty. Uels expect.
I'd 10 reach Washiutt1r this wpes
His position Will probably have lfnu.
cncu upon the D,mUcutlo tiup. 10
now looks ns 10 the opposition could
delay the contamination until the
tauii b. disposed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

SAN FRANU,sCJ, Apul lQ.-Belle
Bsya, the Cairo stree, muscl6 dancer.
Auu several nj hOr associate tsrpsi,
chores, appeared before Judge Conan
ana "A jury last nigh, in pur.
suance ~ the charge brought by
the society i0T tho suppression
OF Wee, Belle Buya anu Soledad
gave uNpuTsulc1 editions Of the dance
before tue court AMI Jury, amt the
latter promptly returned verdict OF
acquiItal, EHyeIa, another dancer,
pleaded guilty ana viii be sentenced
tomorrow. Her excuse Is that she was
encouraged o. perform by tue enthun
assn OF number OF college stu funts
VINO witnessed tne yer Ofmauoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Three New Suits Filled.

q. LAvagnino brought suit In the
Thru district court this afternoon
against Carl A. Ahlqulsl aud Caroline
August 70 recover $3.50 on promls-
sorry, note with Interest at ~ per cent
per Annum.
David IA. sherman has also died IN
action against Rasmus Rasmussen,
seeking 10 recover $500 on promlssory
note, with Interest at per cent per an.
num-
The York Mining 90. today iustitut.
ul legal proceedings against Andrew
Patterson claiming 81, $50, the value q
twenty-five tons OF lead silver ORC
alleged 10 have been unlawulIy
extracted from certain mining claims
At Bingham, $3.50 damages and Gusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

Special Dllpaist 70 che NEwA
GREEN RlvER, wyo., April TO-
Sheriff whitmofo has received noliii.
cation from Springfield, Massachusetts,,
that George Smith, a leader VI u gang
Of train fobbsts aud fugitive from
Justice, who is wanted Ia sweet water
county TO answer the charge OF robblng
Union Pacific freight cars, has been
apprehendet at that place ani IL held
awaiting iuutfucilous from Wyoming
officers. smith aud two companions
VINO were arrested February 10, 1853.
ON the charge VI train robbery, made
their escape from tho county
jail nt this place. The latter
were captured In Nebraska, tut
Smith got away. A reward
Of 500 was fofeI Tor his capture. IL
was through the efforts OF former
sheriff " Sweotwater county who now
resides Ia Massachusetts,, that smith
was Identified az the home OF Respect.
able relatives In Springfield where ho
has been stopping Tor fortnight. The
prisoner De- 2s yvurs u age. His father
was formerly "a prominent contractor
OF Springfield, but now rosides Ia los
Angelts, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
lrNTEnpAY ArlruNooN's DoINos
tho Aciion OF the court Was SWIM
Huu hteru.-Nutts.

] N"' A'Ai"h ~ AhN anuft was NWltt
nuu Htern,-Nutss.
OGDEN, April lob, S am.-The
bearing before Chief Justice Merritt
aud Associate Justice Miner, on the
Southern racihc TO show cause why
the injunction prohibiting tho com.
Iany nom unloading or allowing the
industrial army to remain In Ogden or
Uah Territory, came up at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Tho courtroom
was packed with SAT- Lake a.d Ogden
nliornrys, ,fillials aud cluz5ns Ia.
tertsted In the outcome of the case. Il
was the man topic OF conversation for
tho time being AMI was discussed
vigorously on every hand.
"Colone," Baker, who has command
Of the army, wus the first wiiness, and
told practically the same story ~ he
related 10 Governor West anu Mayor
Bfough ON Sunday night aud
chronicles Ia last evenings NEWS
concerning tho march aud purposes Of
his men.
Chiel Of Police Pratt Of Salt Lake.
Governor West, HupuTiutendents Ban.
cfo.t and Wulby Of the Union Pacific
anu Rio Grand Western respectively,
were put ON the stand anu examined
In the order named
q. NJ. kimball, an ex.clerk OF the
Ogden city attorney, testified that he
recognized among tho army men who
had been convicted OF vagrhaoy ana
Icuy uliunsgH Ia tue junction city And
That they had peTvod terms OF impfis,
Onmeni.
Superintendent Knapp, OF the
Southern Pucinc, was the next and Inst
Wltnessi Who with "a TOW supplemental
related the story hs gave
To We NEWS yesieidny morning aud
publi.htd isrt evening.
The court then adjourned until 2
O'Clock, at which time elaborate ana
vigorous arguments were made Nv
Attorney James n. Kmbali for III |
plulntllis anu lnomus Marshall Tor IA. |
ieieuso, Mayor Basin, OF Salt Like. |
iiosuu inc Arguments ana ehOrtly hr- |
tore lOo'cioek last night the following
Jrdtr was made by inc oUuIt;
10 rs ordered, adiulgod and docroed. |
hat tnn rald defeudnuts. tnuir agents. |
servants or employees aui Oacn OF lhom, |
iro hereby onjOiuol aud fostlliued nom |
keeping ur allowing that certain body OF /
mon rucouty brought by said doiondanis |
luIANiully IN 10 said Territory aud com. /
uunly known as iuu industrial army, or
any ui them from being iu any place |
Aeopt IN ihu twonty-.uyeu box oars be.
pngiug 10 hald defendant company, ana |
a when ahld mon wore brought 10 ,aid |
lcrrunryi and also from keeping auy OF |
dtd ihen or said army, Ia said box cars |
'nN longer thau Is Absolutely necessary |
% Ako 1uid men aud said cars out OF said
Territory.
The or .er being mae, a wit OF
nluuciluu Wni sirurd ann eiNty
leputy msrshals imm, diately swornln,
Fho were place" on guurd AZ AZ U'eiuek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

OMAHA, April iU.-A sansa,lon In
: 'ut .efn Pacific aiaits IL tho rup1r.
mat iSeeoivcu Saudrsou, Cuudsr. anI
nlhn VIII resign Ia consequence ui
Ju1ge CALDWELL criticism and osslbly
hIo Judge Dundy's delay IN nxinU
thtif htarica, Until lao ihOuld
300 Whut lhry canned, AunturT
ming tlni causes uuunsInts,
lsathu fe tganizali0n scheme. None uf
The diii,rrnt iutrrrsis couccIe any.
lhing. The Oiii'ers are beginning to
MINK An agreement viii coon be-
ELECTED between she Union Pacific
auu Gulf roads. Mr.. Mcdonnell has
gone 10 the annual Gull election 10
look alter the Uui3n Pacific Interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

MILWAUKEE Wis, April lO.-At
tho Jenkins investigation Chioi Wi.
kluslu, OF the brotherhood OF railway
hfgmeu, the inst witness, related tBa
facts concerning tho conference OF tho
NorIhrru Pacific AZ the time OF tho
threatened strike, Hu and ass0clBt,a
came 10 the oJnclusi II that they could
not advise the men ~ leave tho em-
pIUy u the receivers, but could
advise thum Co remain. 10
DO otherwise would be- c0utrmpt
OF COURT Tho method II bringing
about tho strike was explained, No
steps towards strike had been takun
by the Northern Pacific men. Witutss
had mo- power 10 order strike without
HctiOu by the rmployes. He thought
Ia hgd the legal rgut 10 confer with
tno employees striking, but he knew tho
right was ELECTED by che road being IA
the hands Of n receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

she saved frain pud WIN Receive
o. u,dni.

she saved frsin pud WIN Receive
u,aui.
tulyAuus, o. April 3d. -Govefuor
Mckinney nus discovered the Identity
ui - little girl WHO laFt summer laFgci
"a railway train aud avoided An acct.
Dent aud upOn whom Mime. tfma
Ntllui, Directors no the 5lclrty OF Life
saving Of FHugr, wishes 20 buaiow
the decoration 1i fhl society. She Do
jennie Cfrua, aged % ycafs, daughter
ui a infmur living near Alili Grove, a
station 90 The PeuuHylvauia railway
D. ludnnl. She discovered bridge
near hur home 1u ufa, aud removing
her hanucl skirt, IA tnuI the tmin.
Governor Mckinley viii suggCst %
Mine. G'ilut that u she Will send hin
toe medal she pruplius 90 pgufont lao
VIII sec that il reaches tue nluu
heroine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
AnERIo,Ns cmINA
a hob stacks The baptist Mission
station.

NEW YOWS, Aprl lO.-Advlces re-.
ceivsd from Shanghai, China, under
date Of March 8, state that an attack
by a fanalleal mob Of Chiuoso was
maze upon the premises Of the Amer.
lean Baptist mission at Huchow, a
large anu wealthy city In the center Of
tue uilk district, south u the Tayhu
lake, between rOOcuUw and Hang.
CHOW, The riot occurred dur.
ing the spring festival whom the
city Was In un unusually disturbed state
OF mind over the 'J06s PiJgiuO lie
people were celebrating. Until u few
years back Huchow roslsie1 all At.
tempts OF foreign missionaries to settle
there, but the teys Mason anu Fletcher,
Of the American Baplist mission, with
their wives and families, have been
settled there tor some time. Fortunately
no serious damage was done beyond
Wfecking tbs houses Of missiouariee
anu Terrifying the women anu children,
Tue women anu children were badly
scared aud the officials have siuce had
the damage mauu good anu punished
tue ringleadura OF the rioters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Uninn Taclnr directors.

DENVER, AYri lJ.- rue meeting o (
the Union Pacific, Denver aud Gull
system resulted 10 victory tor the
Union T. clio people. ne following
directors we're elected. Oliver Amss.
fepresenung the STOCK Of tho late
f. l.. Amer, Erwin T., Atkins; SAM.
Can; IS. II. "A, Clarli Il. Gordon
Dexter q. NJ. DldE.' q. Haf.
hi Mo GU JIue and oliver Nj.
Wlnif. tH' 49, ur,.a "as elected
In place Of John q. evans. Evans's
ruLus uiu mo- vote anu n,od a Protest
against tue Union Paciho officials
voting by proxies, AMI tue matter will
pIobably 70 TO the cOurIs' Tbs direct.
oIH have net yet me. ~ elect officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
LolI.In. DO Do rnllI,ncln.

IEHl,r uAuIE Ind, Apuu lO-Gtn.
Low wallace IHtfu. tut.ugu Iufiu
Hhut- on bic way home from the
ta., chuii ~ Pitubutg Landing. one
obles. Of bis visit was 10 osttblish uy
r..alurtr 'tufvy'r tho exact distance
his mand mnrched At ur uauie uf
aniiOh, several uIuitlofatt uillrcrs
! ined tue HurvryOrs party ami Grl.
Nulllcu says tuat Instead ut u.yu.
marched about tiN miles ON thcii.s.
day ~ battle the surveys chow tu.f
eighteen miIcs were covered aud that
to- over DO fgy roads. Con. Wnllroo
says u vii iuftrcr 10 shown thnt no
TOOK sac HhOrUHt road, although he
wa criticised az the tlme by Genera
Grant fOf not having done 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
oniNEsr nERcmtNr4
rhs5 nust ns tSaawa 60 roiioW tina,
Occupation.

Ahe1 must Np huuWu 60 FOLLOW thnl
Occupation.
WAsulSuTON, Aprn lO.-sugre,ary
Carlisle has sent tue following tule.
gram 10 the collector Oi custJmo al
PJrtlani, ore, Suspension Bridge, y.
Y, KY WesI fla., New Orleans,
Port I0wnscud, San Ftauc SEQ, Penn.
bina and Burlington:
"lhe attorney general holds that
under section OF the act approved
November @, 1893, rclating TO
Chinese, it h required that one who is
merchant la tact, shall also be- known
70 DC such by the parties with " hon ur
deals and Uy thr public generally ana
THE purpose may be- readily defeated u
10 were permissible 10 conceal his
Identity by trading under Hu assume
name or uuIor the disguise OF 10 'cIm.
puuy' tuluusu prrsuus whose names
DO not appear iu the nfm names
should not be- admitted Into the u. So
Under the Chinese exclusion laws
passed prior 20 November last.
Chinvse merchants were permitted 10
leave the u. 5. AMI return upon PRO.
wing their muutypl Interest or other
connection with mercantile firms. The
act approved November o, 1893. pro.
vlling that the term merchant shUuli
apply only to those conducting bust.
noes Ia their own names aud the
opinion " the attorney general today
II la exact conformity with the pro.
visions Of this act, holding that Ia
order 10 be entitled 20 admission into
the II. y. merchants NAMES must
appear In the HIM designated AMI
these requirements cannot be- regarded
as complied with n their names are
claimed 20 be- included Ia the wOri
company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
aENLnAL ElIIY AnlIYra.


o0DEN, Utsn. April 10, II a.m.-All
was anxious expectation among the
great army OF unemployed at Ogden
this morning. Long before daylight,
scores u the induslrials were busy pro.
pairing breakfast. The arrival OF
"Genein!" Kelly, tho patron saint.
PRECEDING genius aud general director,
he'd patiently been awaited the last
twoniy-four hours and when that gen.
ileman came Ia on tue $40 train, he
was greeted with a burst " applause
anu enthusiasm, as though he were a
verllable Napoleon.
Ina short tins Kelly was In private
consultation with Colonel" Baker
and stan, Just exactly what they
did beyoui cOnsi dering the condition
IN which the army was now placed
ali discussing tho ways and means
calculated TO cxtTlcate them aud bling
ABOUT satisfactory solution OF the
problem, was not known. The men,
VINO were detected, gloomy and De.
bpuhuuuti frightened up immensely
aiter "4enetAl" kelly's arrival anu
were shuguinr As 10 the result, believ.
lig confidently that their leader would
pamu the authorities anu come IN
triumphant. Kelly liz Anything but
lIeposatssing or powerful In appear.
Ahcei though he 10 said 10 no very de.
ctlNlDg IN this Tttpgci. Hu II spare
VA form, OF dark complexion, with d
brown mustache anu does not appear
70 De more than 38 years OF age.
AZ lui3O this morning General
nelly hau au Interview win Governor
west at Mayor Bfough's Office. Kelly
insisted on the exclusion Of newspaper
me nud carried bis point
helly,On his arrival ri tno depOt this
morning, made the positive Hnd uu-
yuaHhed statement 10 Superintendent
Knapp ana Woiby tult Governor
waite had sont him an oillcial com.
muhloatiOu, Announcing thut tho army |
"oulu DO gladly received ana provided !
iofp NJ Denver ard that arrangements |
iof transportation east Of that point 10 |
"aahiuglOn would be- made iu short |
Otler ltwgs At first believed that this |
statement waa simply made AS an
iihuucument for the RIO Gaude |
western or the Uaion Pacific, hut |
uoHefal Kelly disclaimtd all such |
mentions anu said that he was truth.
iui and sefious In his assertion.
a STORMY INTERVIEW BE1wEEN |
GOVERNOR wEsr AND IlNApr.
OGDEN, u. r., Aprl 10, 1850. p. m
During his interview with the Goy.
'rnor Kelly reiterated his statement
mat Governor Waite, OF Colorado, hal
K'ended an Invitation anu promised
warm welcome to the amy On It's o..
'iyal there.
heliy was Informed by Governor
Neat that he must take his men
lseh' The former begged TO be
'lioWsd 10 continue tho journey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

WAsHINGION, April TO- The coin.
age uui uonI uul recently introduced
Uy representative MoyeL New Jtr-uy,
BE- bringing ont discussion between
the oliver aud uutl.siiyer elements
Va the House. Meyer Upp1sot
Bland throughout the Feisnilu 20
uill struggle, aud voted agalns IL.
Hence ur proposition 90 cola the
seIgnioTagu under certain conditions To-
regarded ~ an overture from the anti.
silver men TO BAnu's followers.
Meyer's bill follows closely tho prssl.
DENTS suggestions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Ih.n.sIcan .II,erscn,nn

CRY uF MrNtCO, April lO.-The
lntvrNnti nal NJ ,rtgage bank, Of this
ciiy and Now York, heartily nyos
Scuator Nulc1lps Mexican coinage
scheme. U hers oppose No., because tho
Mexican silver viii be- crowded out.
The Mexican cabinet 10 considering
tho matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
IlnI,,. lIns IA. NI.LlIn..

FLORENCE, ApuI lu.-kng Hum.
bert arrived from Venice today aud
was received by the British Lmbas.
,ador aud military and civic autuoti-
ties, Queen Margaret anu the crown
prince we're also enthusiastically it-
Cvivol.
The queen Of England 10 stopping
In the neighborhUUl. The presence OIL
so much royalty has attracted many
thousands 10 the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

iho Lnfurcrmsut oi tuo idmunt,-
sucker saw thr unusr.

PoRr TowNsESD, April lO--rhu
steamer Clty ~ lupuhnt which has ur'
rived from ALASKAN ports, brugs news
Of impending trouble over recently
ordered enforcement OF the Edmunds
act relating 10 Illicit U1haulgal0u.
Many hard characters are living with
tquaws ami every arrest e'ipilates d
quarrel. In each case tho prisoner de'
mands a july uah wulch always IT,
suits In ACquillaL The squaw men
who have peen tried AMI acquitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

GATEsviLLE. Tex, April iO.-Ed
Chsui wuu lived ton mllus southwest uf
Galtsulle, was called from ME wifc's
sick bel by a moi last SUNDAY, When
next seoL tue body was han. ilg FROM
Tree aud riddlrl with bullets. TEp
cause OF tho crime is a mystery.