davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-31
NINETEENTH CENTURY GIANTS
Two Remarkable Southern Families of
Immense Physical Pronortious.


Immense Physical Proportions.
The Walker family, living in Mitchell
| County, n. c., is composed at present of
a father and mother, seven sons and five
daughters. The father is the last of a
| family of nine brothers. He is Z feet z
inches high, and among the nine was
next to the shortest, who was feet,
while his tallest brother was feet in
hight. His wife, mother of the twelve
children mentioned, in feet 8 inches in
! hight. Her daughters range from feet
/ inch to 6 feet 3 inches, and her sons
| from feet S inches to feet inches.
! The combined hight of the twelve would
| make 70 feet inches. They are of a long
! lived race, are sturdy and healthy and
| their ancestors were generally Of large
| stature. .g
J The Tennesseeans are in some respects
| even more remarkable. Curiously
| enough their name is Large. They dwell
| in the house where Andrew Johnson
died. by the banks of the beautiful Wau-
| taga, and in an air line are not great
| many miles from the Walkers of Mitchell
| County, n. g. The same mountain air
and freedom of outdoor life have tended
to the development of family characteris-
tics in both cases.
Captain Large, now 81 years of age, is
6 feet | inch in hight and weighs 244
] y
short, being 5 feet 4 inches tall, and
weighs 204 pounds. She has borne nine
teen children to Captain Large, and of
these sixteen are living. Two of her sons
died at three months or younger, and one
at the age OF 30. OF the remaining six
teen seven are daughters and nine are
sons. The tallest of the sons is feet
inches, and the heaviest weighs 254
pounds. The tallest or the daughters,
Polly, is 6 feet i'll hight and weighs IT'S
pounds. Cora, 10 years of age, comes
next, and bids fair TO outgrow her elder
sister. She is 5 feet 10 inches in hight
inches and weighs 200 pounds. The re-
manning daughters are not remarka able
for size.
William Henry, the twin brother of
Ellen, is 8 feet tall and weighs $50
pounds. Isaac, of the same hight, is 8
feet inches in hight. Robert is 8 feet
inches in hight and weighs 202 pounds;
John is q feet and weighs 20l pounds;
Tom is 6 feet and weighs 204 pounds:
James is 6 feet inches and weighs POP
pounds, while George, the tallest and
only 20 years ofage, is feet inches and
weighs 100 pounds. The other sons are
all above medium hight, but none are
remarkable for weight or stature.
Taken altogether, this family may well
be styled as Large in name. large in size
and large in number. Captain Largo
sometimes rides into town with a body
guard of seven sons, mono of them less
than feet tall and none of them weighing
less than $50 pounds. Captain Large's
oldest child is less than 40 years Old,
while the youngest is 10. He has thirty
three grandchildren aud one great-grand-
child.-New York World.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
R|Ha!L!! al! Bski;'s Bs,a;s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Totten, in % minutes, 43 seconds: W. J.
Soaring second, +. NJ. Waterbury third.
THE CLEVELAND GO.
CLEVELAND, May 3O.-The bicycle road
race, % miles, was won by Grimm, IL
minutes handicap; j. s. Readin. second.
l.. +. Lucas third. George D. Comstock
won the time prize. Scratch time-1:l4:2l.
THE IRVINGToN RUN.
IRvINGToN fN. J.), May 30.-In the
Irvincton- Milburn road race. twenty
five miles. there were lbs starters. A. II.
Barnett of Elizabeth won: Horace Allen.
Ashbury Park, second; f. A. Boffinger,
the Riverside wheelnan, third. Time
I.11.oO
The record-union., 1894-05-31
simple Cure for Hlccooehs,

"I was just about to send cure for
hiccoughs to a New y ork man whose
case has been puzzling the doctors, when
| read that he had been cured by laugh
ing heartily. All you have 10 do Is to lie
down, stretch your head back as far as
possible. open your mouth widely, then
hold two fingers above the head. well
back, so that you have to strain to see
them, gaze intently upon them and tax o
long, full breathS. In short time YOU
will be entirely relieved of the trouble
some hiccoughs.
Now, have tried that sure cure on
all sorts OF cases, from the simple form to
the chronic, and it works we'll with all.
| remember il was given TO man on the
way to New York to consult specialist
on his case-one Of six months standing
and 1t cured him in a few minutes
He turned around and said: What do you
charge for that?' 'Nothing,' was the re-
ply. except that you publish it to suffer-
ers.' "-Pittsburg Physician.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
Twenty-sixth street.
Edwin K. Alsip.
w p COLEMAN

DEAL ESTATE SALESRooM, 325 r
IL street. For Sale. list OF vacant lots:
S1,20o-North side l. Twenty-tirst ana
Twenty-second; lot 4Ox16O.
S95O-Lot 4Ox160, street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth.
S1,I50-Lot 40x16O,. south side o, nsaa
Twelfth.
S45o-Lot 4Ox16O, F street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eghth.
Five lots on south side of street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. All 4o1
16O. The lot corner Twenty-fourth and r
$425. The other four at SST5 each. VIII
sell on the installment plan.
We are subdivding Lot 4, southwest cornes
Twenty-sixth andI. Installment plan. LooA
att. l street.
The record-union., 1894-05-31

Pictet, the French chemist whose ex-
periments on very low temperature phe-
nomena have attracted so much attention,
has reached the conclusionithat chemical
reaction cannot take place below 1859
cenIigrade.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
FIELD OF SPORT.
Great Race Between Ray S. and
70 Tambien at st. Louis.
THE FORMER WINS AFTER A HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE

Ida PickwIck For the Second Time
Wins the Decoration Day Handicap
at Latonia, Carrying Top Weight
and EquaIing the worlds Record
for Mile and Three-sixteenths-
Rau Wins the Great Bicycle Race
off Chicaoo
The record-union., 1894-05-31

The diagram below represents tha
subdivision of Lot 8, at Twenty-sixth
and P streets, which we can sell at tho
very low prices named. Terms are
half cash, balance in two years at I
per cent per annun1.
These lots are 4Ox9O, on an inn.
proved street, and on the line of cleo.
tric railway. they are good in every
particular, and without doubt the
price ought to attract every person
desiring cheapiot.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Zeal Estate kdO1Ss
IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
oEEICES :

IoI5 Fourth Street, Sacramento
No. 9, Rotunda Mills Bldg. San Francisco
II North First Street, San lose
The record-union., 1894-05-31

DENVER, May GOV. w. Hamilton.
of the three scratch inen, won the 25-inile
bicycle race to-day, passing 81 men. who
had from one 10 fifteen minutes start.
HamiIton's time. l:22:2l.2, is considered
remarkable III view OF the fact that the
race was ridden in the rain over heavy
course. Hiram Street of Cheyenne was
second, II. Ii. Renshaw OF Denver third
and {. W. Dekay OF Laramie fourth.
At SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. May 30.-The bicycle road
race. seven miles, was won by w. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
VINO STOLE THAT yALIsgp


william Glasmauu, editor and pub.
Usher Of the Ogden Standard called AT
The police station this morning aud TO.
lated how he hal bsen male the uu.
happy victim Of some unknown and
interruptions individual VINO had
taken a fancy 10 a vslise Of his at the
Union Pacific hotel, where he stopped
ast night
The lon. Of the grip In question
together with It's contents, has alrcai J
created fund OF mefflment, from
which heartlcss politicians have com,
menced 10 draw At the expense Of Mr..
Glasmann, who was really deprived Of
property more than ordinarily valuable
TO MIN When all OF this surrounding
circumstance are taken into consider.
Ation.
Tbs gentleman was 10 take the morn.
irg train Tor tho southern part Of the
Territory aud was booked to speak nj
Milford tonight Like all energetic
politicians who ~ out on similar
slumplug expeditions ho provided him.
self with n large grip full VI political
literature, spercnei, etc, 10 DO iistrib-
utod among ME audiences. II was this
grip that myslsri0usly disappeared last
night Ia h this grip fOr which the
police have been looking oil day but
which they have not yet found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
IN BOYS CLOTHES.
IGo Silt Lake Girls Wao ESCAPED
from il, Reform School R.Clp,Gr.l.
WALKED All THE WAY mous.
Got on Their Lick, and Attend au In.
irlaInmcut ln Nolo attire asa
rair Of Boys.

Bertha CsflI1 sui Matilda Lsrden,
the twl 70 ygir.olI girls VINO o,enpsd
itlm the Reform school al OGDEN on
Monday last have been tecap.urod,
AMI within a very few hour5 more.
aiil hghu DO walking tls pA.as Of 60.
c,ualon in tbs TsfU.9rialI Institution
upon which they tlraoi tlolr backs
hoping uuvsr to look upon il ngaIn.
Both ui tho girls t. committed TO
'lc ro'0rma.0sy ifom this city whore
'sih OF ihom spout ths major part Of
thcif young lives. Ever sluco effect
lug their escape tho OH GERS here have
hoeu on tao lookout iJr them and
finally located them ~ the house o.. tie
Curtis girl tIls morning where they
were Ia hiding.
To the police IN .s morning the Young
VI ases stated that when they rryaluoi
thrir liberty % was ln mals AlIirC. baph
oi Them wearing a bJy's ahir. AMI a
pAif ~ oyofalls. fhus clad thov
wslttd up 10 Uintah the hf.t nigbt
where they got n pair Of shears aui cut
zach others hair, c0mbtd aud parted
10 on the slJs. The next might
Ihcy reached Layton where they
attended a ten ceht entertain.
ment aud sal among the boys one
% whom observed that their ears
were pierced. The girls feared their
sex would be disciosoi ami DECLARED
that tho piercing had been done for
Tue benefit Of sore eyes. The ezplapA.
Ton was accepted ~ satisfactory but
unily next morning they we're on
thrlf WY again. They passoI wednvi.
jag night NJ Centefyllie and last even.
ing reached here.
Tbs mother OF Mas Curtis wa.
shooscd NJ her Caughtot's appearances
aud soon provided her with change
VI her old ClJthing but the I.ardon
sirl was not ~ fortunate aud stlll wears
Tue suit 10 which she made hor escape,
Tho Ogden Ulcers were notified OF the
'ffest Of The funauAys aud are expected
.1 DO down on the evening train TO
AXE them back 10 their old haunts. Ia
ho meantime they are both In the
lily jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Children's Minds.

The meeting last night AZ tho Four.
leenIh ward Relief Society hall wa.
well attended and muuh interest 10
the subject under discussion mani.
Tested. A series OF lectures Ii being
given by Mics Alice Chaplin, whO b.
creating much enthusiasm among the
ladies by her ability Ia presenting the
theories underlying society aud gov.
otnmsut.
Last uvsning the subject considered
was, "lhe Contents Of Childfyuis
Minds" Mrs. Finch reading au excel.
iently prepared paper upon the topic.
After tue reading Of the paper dis
question upon the salient points brought
out was iudulgod In by MusIames
Snow, stewart, Eardloy, James,
Thompson and Miss Finch.
An iuteTusting phase OF the disCut-
sion was the environment Of the chile.
especially In mis- earliest years. The
Trend Oi tue sentiment was in favor VI
surrounding chlldTaA wish suon Iu.
huenceH US will best prepare thom FOR
tue duties Of NE. Tho duties of tue
mother IN talniug Hud educating hur
CHILDREN were ALEC emphaalzui. The
next meeting viii be hel1 on rhuu.
day evening, August g8ri. An ca.
oeilent program has bosu prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
John D. Cot = n,acE Eye.

NEW NoRl, Aug. l7,-John l.. Sui,
ivan, the man from Boston, strolled
through the city lasl night hand 70
hsnd with his most Intimate as,oclste.
John lbarloycoTn. Johu L.. aud hi,
friend made themselves heard anu felt
Al Terrace Garden. Firsi, they took
seats In the cafe. John l.. was fecUg.
niked. That pleased MIN. John L..
had money and he wanted 10 apsnd IL ,
lie wanted 20 buy liquor for every body
present. aud half uuzen walters were
only TOO happy 10 serve, until no be-
came ~ boIsterous that 10 was feared
bis old fighting lever would compel
Manager Maisell ~ demonstrate with
him.
The eI-cbampion cannot stand In
reference, 90 when Mr. Maisull began
he raised bis big right arm. Mr.. Maissll
was l0ath 10 be smillen, hence no let
ny his good arm, NJ tho end VI which
there was good ist, upon one finger
OF which there was u large seal ring.
The blow landed squArely on tho right
eye Of Sullivan, tue ex-pugilist VI the
WUfil, and the ring mauu q cut from
which blood ran, Witha below aud
a roar John l.. started ~ aunihilate
Mr.. Maisell, but bis friends held him
back. Then John went 10 his box and
Jaw the shJW through with black
eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
ChIef Pratt AnsMsrs.

A. stated la ysstsrday's NEWS, Al.
di'on hcCullAf 4 Co. hold Judgment
against NJ. T.. Wells and +. T.. WeIIs
Tor g-6i.l7, and on this Cule' Of Police
Pratt was cited ~ appear Uslors Jus.
IioH Lochrio yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 on supplementary Proceedings 20
ascertain how much money no hold
which had beon turned over to him by
Wells. On tho witness stand In reply
to Attorney A. +. Schroeder the uhie'
SAID he had Ia bis possession about
3,9Ol which hu hal receive from 81.
+, VOLS. Five hundred dollars VI the
above amount was IN cash ani tue
balance IN checks, lie also mad
watch auu other articles OF value re-.
covered from Wells, not ~ tho prop.
erty Of Wrlls, but belonging 20 other
parties, About huy people hal
claimed the money aud The Iswslry.
AZ the request Of Attorney Schroeder
Chief Pat agreed 20 do list Of tho
parties Who nad claimed the property,
both generally aud specifically. The
parties who put ~ the money IN the
bunco game, % 10 cpnlondei by AttUt-
uey Schroeder dld 20 for an illegal
purpose; but even II such were not lbs
case the legal title % the money found
on Wells, they olsim, IL In Wells aud
The only mttuCd the parties who gave
lt 10 hun can adopt ~ recover lt n by
civil process. The case viii come up
again before Justice Llchrie Tor full
hearing maybe next We'd 4esIay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
The WAR IN AFRICA.
The REBELLION Of too Kaari Assuming
Alarming Proportions.
pOrR SETTLEMENTS DGsoLArED.
Rcports Of Severe Fighting In ManJ
Places aud Much Property
Destroyed.

PRETORIA, South Africa, Aug IT,
The rebellion Of the KpGr, IL n.uum.
ing alarming proportion. The Trans
vaal police detachment which has
Teen attempting TO relieve the garrison
" Agatha has been repulsuI with
serious Ices. Emboldenei by their
success the kaiis pufsued tho 70 .
treating troops and attacked tile main
column OF Beer forces. The Kadts
we're driven back, but the advance Of
the column was retarded.
From Boer settlements ell aljng the
LanbA river come reports Of severe
lighting between Isolated parties Of
fclreatny Beers and Kanrs who are
burning tho B1cr h3mestsads oil along
the river Tho BOrfs arc loting be-.
fore the Kanr advance, taking al
their portable property but large
quantities. Of provlnion- aud cattle have
necessarily fallen into tho hands VI the
ktnfs. The latter have murdered %
number OF Boep anu their wives and
CHILDREN anu the nofccst feeling OF the
bOers have been aroused againat the
Ir ole.
To all the dlstutbe districts mail
Hru passenger coaches nave boon
ppvi, the passengers killed, coAchus
iuDtoI and destroyed and the mules
si lon. Murobisen road IA entirely
Used. The KshB are reported 10
nave reached n strong bHrficade aorots
u NJ point whore IL passes bstWuon
iwJ bills, and they are said 10 have
prepared 20 defend tue male. Tue
government l. reinforcing H. troops A.
rapidly A. p0ssiblu, aud 10 II uEpoc ed
800 advance In force will bn made up9n
the kafliIB today or tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
DEATH OF COLONEL BREEY.


A silverion, Colorado, dispatch OF
the ! I. h Inst. tayE
Colonel ~. BtesD, one Of the old
timers VI southwestern Colorado, died
today afterau illness o { twelve weeks.
The deceased was born near Limerick
In Ireland an 4 enlls ted In the regular
army At Albany, n. y, anu was
orderly sergeant when houombly dl,.
charged nj Fort Garland, Colo. He
served with distinction under General
johnson during the Mormon war.
Aiittwhrs he served under General
Candy at NalysrIs, Pigeon ranch.
After HIS discharge he settled At Fort
hHfland, where no married Tom
lnbin's daughter and raised family
Of four dRug and one son, who ali
survive him. lie afterwards engaged
Ia tue mercantile business In Del
Nnrie, AMI removed 10 Silvefton iu
1874 whore he has resided since. Hu
wHsa Knight TemplaL n memb Der NJ
the San Juan LODI No. 91, a. r.. auI
a. NJ, nud alsO member VI selgwIlk
q. A. r., u Durango.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

WAsuiNgToS, Aug. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic steering committee ohoso 5un.
ator White Of California, 10 fll the
vacancy Ia the nnAuce committee.
While there was some opposition 70
White on the part Of the members
opposed TO supplemental tariff bills,
the large majority was favorable "
bis selection.
Tho attempt In the Senate 10 al the
vacancy by the appointment Of White
was objected 10 by Chandler. The
hspublicans insiate1 that the motion
must 20 over under the rules. After a
spirited contest Hartis's moiion for the
appointment Of White was Withdrawn.
Harris later put the motion 10 the form
OF a resolution and II went over until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
CoNanEss UNCONVENTIONAL.
Debate of Proposition 90 FiII Ill
Vacancy ia ths FINANCE Committee

hehAto OF ffopoHltiou 10 fill the
Vacancy ia ths FINANCE Committee
WAsiuSGToN, Aug. l7.-As soon a.
the reading VI the Journal OF the Sen.
alto was completed today Harris, on
behilf OF ths Democratic steering
committee, moved that the senator
from California (Whilol be appointed
~ tho vacancy on the finance commit.
tee, caused by the death OF Vance,
Chandler intsfposed an objection. Haf.
ris male the point OF order that his
motion was privileged because II look cd
10 the organization Oi the Senate,
Chandler remarked safchstleally that
IL was little late 10 begin
the organization OF the Senate.
lie called attention 20 tho fact
that the vacancy on the hnAnos com.
mittee had excited Tor months and IL
was proposed now 10 MI II at tue very
Clote Of the session. Harris declared
hotly that Il was with profound aston
iahmeut that he heard tho objection
from the other side, In eighteen
years Inc hal been member Of that
body, and no matter what party Ia
power, the majority named, at will,
tue members o. the several committees
OF the Senate anu no voice was heard
IN objection. The course Of Chandler
he condemned ~ the most revolution
airy.
Chandler declared that It came with
ill-grAoe from Harris 60 condemn the
rtquesI made under tho rules OF which
he (HhTrisl was such - muster,
lnuH AN got ,hr door aud plunged
Immediately into q criticism Uf the
legislation which the hlling Of the
vacancy was designed iu expedite. A
lar az tue bills placing coal, Iron ore
anu sugar on ths tree list were con.
oetnsd he voted, he said, for them
when they were legitmAtely before
tho senate aud he was not trying 10
escape itOm the record,
The conference report on the defel.
ency bill has been Submitted TO the
Senate nnd agreed 10,
A. liil the ssnate adjourned until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.
An Old Time Tough Rccaptur ed After
Two Year, Of Liberty.

Frank McMahan, an old time con.
wet and tough character generally,
came unexpectedly back to familiar
retreats In tue city Jail this morni ny
after an abienss OF two years.
Tho officers ran him Ia as vAgrant
without knowing who he was and
were not little surprised when at the
hall he waa identified by Photograph
10 the Roguss' gallery ~ ono OF the
crooks who Infested the city during
the reign Of terror hers a few yeafs
ago. An examination OF the court
records showed that no was sentenced
10 pay n finu OF $3.50 aud serve term
OF imprisonment VI ak months Ia the
city Jail for having burglars tools Ia
his possession.
lis related incidentally that the
"kiW was oue Of the most complete
picked up by the police during that
trou blssoms period. OF course being
without money, MoMuhou's sentence
amounted iR fact 20 more than year,
but lao determined ~ take advantage
OF tue hrst opportunity u escape. Ia
1872 that occasion came aud with
others II was supposed that no had loft
the Territory Gnd pr0hab bly, INA AZ he
was not seen here until recently when
u 10 believed he yenturud back think
Ing hs would not bo discovered. But
the argus Dyes Of gh0 officers, Asslstud
Dy good memories and the ar, collection
In the RJsues' gallery, has proven too
much Of q combination for him, and
N a result, JailJr Kim1ali viii look
AFTER hii welfare tor tho next TOW
months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE strike COM
'alsslonvfs' lnvesIgaIiOn committee
developed an enthusiastic disciple M
bellamy In Roy NJ, Goodwin, director
VI the A. Il. u. Goodwin declared
the aIrlkes could be avoided by nation.
hl1lng me railroads AM all other OK
tehsiVo corporations aud industries,
Ifof ~. M' Bgmis, associate professor
Oh political economy, Chicago uniyer.
sl'yi advocated, Rs strike prevsnth-
i've, national and permanent board
OF arOitfation. A number OF railway
empl1ytH were examined, all OF whom
testified TO having applied Tor work ia
different parts VI the country since the
strike, only to discover that they bad
been blauk-llsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
ron rnr nrLLlarnrNr..
a Large cargo OF SrsiEht Tor china
sud Japan.

20 largo ahHEp 81 q FtiEht Tor uinn
sud Japan.
tAN FHANCisCJ, Aug. 1.-The city
VI fukiu when sailed tor japan ana
China tDuE away large cargo Ol
~ lght among which was cousldpt.
ablo Hour For CHINA there were
l0,Sa' patrols Of figur, i.9i7 plunds of
ginseng, O5 cases Di canned nuit, ls5
cases OF canned msats, 100 pound.
VI pearl barley, - pacEngts OF PROVE.
ions AID % packages Of rfocefles. For
japan there were I AZ barrels o. n 5uf.
l52 rolls Of leather, 55,l75 pounds VI
oDmpfossed c0tt0a, 5UI barrels oil
coined beef and IA case, Of canned
meats,
la the steefage were two Young
Japaneso who were going home 10 be-.
come petty ofiicrrs ia the Japanr,e
navy. they were we'll drcssuI ana
t3ggod out with cheap nntry aud mad,
quite an Impression among n numbrr
u their couutfymUn vino were AT the
boat 10 see them OF, La convention
WIN = reporter one VI them named
lsAy Wuk,u said:
1--WE DOM know that we will got
app1iutmonts, but why noig our
government 10 looking out for officers
.moug foteiguefs. have seen service
Tor three Yeas and ~ has my friunl.
1 nave been cook On tue cruiser san
Francisco and have picked up n great
zeal Of experience. know all ABOUT
the white squadroon AMI have piotufss
OF the euufo fleet, have STUDIED
everything about the cruisers anu
understand all about the guns. / can
give tue Japaneso government a few
IOInloI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
AN ANARCHIST PLOT.
This Time 10 AssassIGato tl5 French
Premier, Dupuy
THE SCHEME DISCOVERED
Aud the Murdefous Plotlers Take
Refuge Across the Border ln
Spain.

PARIS, Aug. i1.--Accotiiug 81 10
Petite Journal plot to awassiusit
Premier Dupuy has been discovered
The premier 10 In Vernet lee Baius,
not fsr fiom the Spanish border DC.
companici by thfes detective. The
anarchists, says the journal, were
warned 0t the danger night before
Of the police 10 arrest them aud
Ned TO spain. the plot was matched
at barcelona by spanish ami French
auafchitts. Three men were uoslg.
mated by lot to cross the border aud
assaisinate the premier during bic
absence from Paris