davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

ct al Report Of referee confirmed aud
GeCttosiRuei.
Annie Hodge Ssager was granted
divorce from Lorenzo 5eagor, on the
ground OF desertion. She was also ri.
lowed s25 per mouth niimony and $50
attorneys fee. The marriage took
place Mt Sugar HOuse wsrd Au-
tust %, 1898, aud the plaintifl alleges
That because Of her husbands idleness,
utotligRcy and dissipation he had for
long time past failed to provide her
with the common essaries Of life
Barlow Ferguson was the plainun'
,iotney. q.
John Albuiger W. +. Il. McClain
Permission granted the receiver to sell
the stock Of merchant tailor goods on
hand.
q. J. Salisbury Va J. 4. Lanrford.
Decree Of foreclosure ~ default; $40 Al
turnHy'e Zee.
John Beck Va A. Il. Hyde. Hearing
on motion Tor appointment OF referee
continued till Saturday, by consent.
People ex rel Alma Kendall VI Jas.
u. McA lister. Defendant allowed six
days to answer.
R)dolph knudsen and Peter Peter.
son, Dance, the former now u Salt
Lake CITY and the latter Of Emery
county, were admitted 60 cltizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

the hearing sol Tor y. .n. today. The
bond was placed al $3.50, which tho de.
PENDANT gave. Tho oienso Is alleged
to have been committed with one Miss
81. John, an inmate " the house
known ~ the "Three Deuces.v
lho hearing Of the garnisbeo suit OF
II. Altman & Go. W Dan Qllnlau was
concluded yesterday afternoon before
Referee &. :. Kinney. Altman nOlds
judgment against Quinlan TOR $500
and garnishsed diamond pin, sJlid
gold watch, a revolver, n gold ring and
81 IN cssn, which weTc taken OIL the
lerson Of Quinlau on the night the
gang OF bow and arrow men were At
rested, and which arc now held by
Chief Of Police Pratt pending the decl-
sion OF the courts ~ 20 whom the valu.
ables belong. J. C.Lyuch APPEARED as
a claimant for the property an against
Altman, aud produced u ptlmlssory
note given by Quinlau 10 Lynch, dated
Msron o, 1894, tot $500 Tor money lent,
ana an Urdrr dated August o, 1894.
signed by Quinlan, transferring ~
Lynch the property ~ question o. te.
cufity for the prOmissOty note. After
hearing the evidence aud atgumu lt-,
tile referee said he would render hi,
decision on Saturday morniug. lie
will also give his decision NJ the same
time In the case previously heard, OF
the Pm. Gang Brewing company W
Dan QlinRn. Tue brewing company
holds judgment against Quinlan iOr
sji0.D2, anu also issued garni.hee on the
same property rs In this case oi Altman
vs. q ilnlan. rho facts Ia 10th cases are
al X.
Robert Green, arrested some dpya
ago charged with the grand larceny Of
two horsts belonging to Mfs. Mary
stephens, at Cottonwood, has hsd n
preliminary hearing before Commits.
sl0ner Gfeenman. The defendant al.
legged he simply took tue animals Ia
as rslfnys. lie was discharged.
Commissioner McNally has Issued
warrants for the arrest OF Gus Holmes,
Cuas. Cryder, o. II. Cryder, "-hOrtyp
Anderson, "Jlhn D0un Hickman aud
"JOhn Doe" Livingston, charged with
burglRrzing n store Ia Mil Creek prs
Uinct.
The Utah Commercial aud Savings
bank has begun suit In the Third die
tfict court against Heber Young ct al
10 recover u, 100 on two pfomissofy
notes, secured ny MORTGAGE.
q. n. Goddard anu T.. H. Jhkemhn,
(tho Critic Publishing company have
begun damage suit In Commissioner
mcNallI's court against chief OF
Police Pratt 10 recover 500 for dam.
ngos alleged 10 have been sustained by
them owing ~ the chief having soizsI
numtet VI their newspapers and
oonrscaiei them on the ground that
they came under the head OF obscene
publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
A WOMAN'S PlTIFUL STORY,
Abducted from Her Home and Guarded
by Villains,
Finally Released, Nearly Drnd-A
Posse Organized to AvenEo
the Outrage.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 2o.-De.
catut II all torn Up over the return Of
Mis-. Ell Middleton, who disappeared
from here week ago. She tells a
pitlful story. She ssys she was alb.
Quoted from her home by two men
who placed her Ia closed carriage and
drove over 10 Ohio, wheie she nae con.
lined la a house near n strip u woods
and closely guarded by two negroes.
During the daytime tho was locked
IN n dark cellar. Her child was takcn
from her aud they told her they had
murdered IT, Friday nlght she wAs
ugain placed In carrlsgu aud driven
TO within n few miles 81 her home
whom she was put out and told 10 60;
that her child was ttill alive, but they
would keep II. She walked until she
came 10 house where she sought help
aud was taken home In n buggy. The
woman " hlmost dead from repeated
abuses. A posse VI citizens was vi once
organized 10 start after the abduotots.
IL II thought they held her Tor n reward
which was not offered and Mrs. MID.
dleton was sent back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
FIRE THIS MORNING.
ROOmaE in a Local Lodging HOuso
Aroused From SlumbeT
4 DEFECTIVE rLuE TIE CAUSE.
"Flre aud Water' Quotes from Chief
Dcvns's Speech nn1 Calls II
an Eloquent Effort.

Roomors In tue threc.story frame
lodging house owned by 4. j. Pollock,
ut No. 2i7 south soc5nl wsst street
got out u bed considerably earlier this
morning thsn has been tnrlr custom
heretofore. Aud coed deal more
expedition was u,eI Ia arranging lgi.
lets, too.
The occasion Of this carly hslne aud
rapid dressing was the CITY oi fire
which waH heralucd from room 10
room NJ tbs flames shot forth from the
hfet nud second il1ofs In tue center IT
tue building. Regular IRE alarms
were SOUNDED aud htigadts nud a.
paratus from stations Nos aud . were
soon on the ground. The flames were
beyond the control " the chemical en-.
gino aud big stream OF water from
the street hydnut was turned into tbs
turning building. In i've minutes
the fire was out aui II was a.ceriainoi
that II was simply another case Of de-
ieciive Hue. Tho loss IL estimated aI
5000 fully injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 20.-Louis
Potter, a rich old banker OF Bowling
Green, has Just secured a wife At an
outlay OF SO, 900 10 the friend who nr.
ranged the match, and suitable set.
Element on the bride. The wedding
took place last night.
Mr.. Potter ie 50 years ofAge aud ia a
gr,at'grandfathef. He was one OF the
pioneers Of Warren county ana during
Ills long life ms amAssed a fortune.
About twelve years ago he celebrates
his golden wedding, and his wife lived
until twelve years ago. Mr.. Potter
has provided well for his children and
started them In life with n small fort
une each. A few days ago no disposed
Of most OF his remaining estate by
deciding II 10 his heirs, and entered
into n marriage contract with the lady
he married this afternoon. The bride
Ia Mrs. Mary y. Mcclellan, 80 years Of
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
SCANDINAVIAN EXCURSION.
Tho Trip to aud from the County Seat
OF Cache. -Ob,erNailOns.


As previously announced, the Scan
diuavian excursion 10 Logan loft salt
Lake nj o,lO n M lat E,,dav R,.iJ,s
- -
Nns SeAhuinaNlAh oholr thete were
quite a number Of other exourlionists.
The ride was most ENJOYABLE, and
what aII.d .vs,v an. Win d.i,sht was
49, .', ~ - -
lue RiAnu scenery along 'he hoat
River. On arriving NJ Logan the ex-
curslonists were met at the station by
49,. -.
logan ooAnuin"Niah ohoi' anu otas'
oand, ana all were conveyed In Vehl.
Giles 70 large nall where a Hplenuid
supper hau been prepared TOT the
guests.
~ luh'm. the following Jay religious
set'lees Net. heiu nj lhe Isoernacle,
anu MOUNTAINEERING u being tue busy
season OF tho year ior the farmers, tue
.hootnecIe was Iull OF people, nun
uteus u whom were IRON nelghboring
set'lemenu' On the stand ana Among
t,nospeakrts efrssidnnl SMITH C'D'
flolltted, Z, q, a. Christensen, Elder
Eileisnn and others. The Logan anu
aAlt bhke cholfs sang Jointly ana ala
70 penslngly anu wei. AZ I'm. the
same uaJ was concert held ~ ihat-
chei opera mouse ny Tue scanllnaVian
ShoIH' rue mouse was 'ulI nom TOP 70
uuttoui' anu mo concert was an eH'
ceiirnt one lhu Auuie co were hlRhly
ueignlei whnh lhe niue siH-yeAroil
vloilnlsb Atlhur Peterson ana the
nttIe hiue-yeAt-Old eougsttess, Julilh
Anueineb, appeared, BON Wo'e hc-
,onnpahleu on lhr plsno ny fIo,' anton
.eueisen' ~ the svYninBi we same
uhy, was etAhu uAl IN JohhAoh's
k'1Ne.
. W oun.nyt NJ ~ y No. wa ataih
sehnu'nhNsn meotisk " .ue hDeI'
hhcIe' NJ Which tue sliHt OF uou was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLD LAVENDER. The five years
which have elapsed since Edward Har.
rigan last appeared here, have made
no difference In hls looks ani mono In
his abilities, Ia tue character VI Old
Lavender, universally conceded to be
his best, ho does some admirable
character work, and nothing could ex-
coed the delicAoy, truth aud pathos,
mingled with quiet humor, with which
no pOrtrays the para of the old whisky
bum, never fallen 30 low, however, Rs
~ lose his inBiinCts Of honor. rhs pic
lure IL familiar one 10 Salt Lake
theatre gOers and dOes not nead iuT-
Their describing. MIR. HarrigRu's
company In not what It has been on
previous visits, Rnd one cannot help
missing VIVA, COllyer ami Mira
Yeamans and her dAughter-hgurGs
who used 10 DO 30 familiar In the old
days. But little Mics PoliocH male a
pleasant hit as "the Rat" ami Mr..
SpaTkSs "SmOke" was cleverly done;
he two williams were somewhat sad.
The local c1lnring Of the scene by the
river dock. was excellent, anu tue bits
OF New York character introduced
from tue Jerry boats got deserved
rounds OF applause; they ha1 all the
old time Harrigan theater atmosphere.
The house last night was very iair-
largely because Lavender Is Ne familiar
anu tue engagement u distributed over
80 many nights. Tonight there is
every Indication OF good audience to
500 Reilly auu the 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
MS ATTITUDE MODIFIED.
supL Fillmore Heproycd by Presi.
dent Huntington.

dent Huntington.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. co.
superintendent J. A. Fillmore, n tho
Southern Pacific company, has modi.
fed his attitude towards those en-
gsgs ID In the recent strike. Just after
thu strike he was quoted M declaring
that none Of the leading strikers should
ever obtain work In California n he
could help II. These threats caused
much Indignation, and President q.
+. Huntington wrote n sharp reprooi
from New York. This letter caused
Mt Fillmore ~ make supplementary
statement In which he denies that he
said he would hunt down the ex-
strikers anu deprive them Of their po-
sitions.
"i am not interfering with any.
body" explained Mr.. Fillmore. "Ths
meu who destroyed our property, stole
our trains and killed our employees are
GU the black Lat. This list goes to
other road. II Ia custom that has
been in vogue twenty years"
"lf an ex-stflKer can get work you
do not propose TO Interfere then2n Mt.
Fillmore was asked.
"Certainly not" he replied, "except
In 40 far as the black list may come
against him. There are ox.stflEets
now scattered all over the state picking
fruit or hOps.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
JAPANESE ON The RUN
Al Least, tho Chinese Papers Say
So.
FIVE DAYS OF nor FIGHTING.
Northwest Corea the Battle GrOuud-
II Came o. Naval Engagement
Also on the Ta,ung.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 20.-rho native
trrss has received confirmation OF the
reported battle between Chinese aud
japanese troops August o. According
{, these reports 1000 Chinese troops Of
oil arms attacked the japanese forces
detailed TO guard the Ping Naug passes
in northwest Corog anu eventually
succeeded in driving tho Japanese
itom their positions. L, Ia added that
q large number Of Coreans n0ckei TO
the Chinese standard begging for arms
and asking for permission to form tho
advance Of the Chinese forces march
iug against the japanese.
Ou August IL, siiil, according to
tie report received by the native
lruss, tue Cnintse were reinforced by
UUO troops from VI Chow aud the day
iulowing they attacked tho JRpantsu
lines at Chung Ito and the Japanese
IctfeateJ.
On August 10, the Chinese army
was, the report sayr, further reinforced
by $4,000 fresh troops, anu on August
IL they attacked the japanese, who
NAAh W AhN' ANHN fINNN hANh AAAh
heavy baggage.
The Chinese, on August rs, nd.
vAuced ~ Huung Chow, and passing
TO near the ratuDg river, 10 JApaneHe
war ships opened tifo upon them, In.
tlictibg u los. OF several nundTod meu.
At ebb tide the same day, three OF tbs
japanese Wal shtps found themselves
gtOuuucd anu were afterwards severely
J. H.. 81 d Hfsa
artillery handled from ambush. The
bulk Of the japanese forcos,it IL further
asserted, retfoated southwark, pursued
by tho Chinese cavalry until night
stopped the laticf's advance. General
Yen, the Chinese commander, made u
ustour aud attacked the japanese Ia
the rear, completely routing them aud
capturing Huang Chog.
Tue general news received here does
not confirm these reports OF the native
pfess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
The Oauirrh School.

The fine oquirrh school building on
Fourth East between Third and
Fourth South, is rapidly approaching
completion. Although the finishing
touches arc being rapidly made, great
effort will DO required ON tho part Of
the contractors 10 have the structure
complete on time but they are energetic
aud pereevering ami may be success
full. The design Ia 10 push forward tho
work In the school roOma, and those
rooms arc now nearly In readiness,
with the exception OF preparing tbs
blRckboRrds ana putting the furniture
In place. There ID Jet considerable
work to be done 10 recitation rooms,
halls and basement, but II IL evident
that the work is beins pushed M rapid
ly as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Orders Made by Chief Justice Merritt
this Morning.

Chief Justice Merritt sat In the
Third district court for about an hour
this morning, made tho following
orders and admitted a couple OF persons,
whose names Ars given below, to ciu.
zenship.
Charles NJ. Smith VIZ J. T.. Langiord.
Default, judgment ana sij attorneys
fee,
Lucien Simon vs. A, 81, James ct al.
Default, foreclosure ana attorneys foe.
Elijah A. Whitaker VS. William
GroesbecE ct nj. On motion OF Attor.
ney Franz Pierce, writ VI assistance
was ordered 10 issue Ia this case.
Pacific Investment Go. vs.. j. G.
Taylor, administrator, OF al. Default
OF all the deiendautr Foreclosure
Judgment for 81, 569,3O ani 500 attor.
ney's fee,
State Bank OF Utah 1T al Va Pat
Ryan OF al. Attorney w. q. Hall, of
counsel for the defendants, entered the
appearance Of o. J. salisbury Fad the
First National Bank Of DeadwOod and
took ten dsyo to plead to plRintlti's
complaint
John A. Street VS. Seth W. Morrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
DEATuIN PLANES.
a Fatal Tire In Sew York Tenement
House.

NEW YORK, Aug. GA Ere today
Ia the sixlstory building, l25, Riyerlon
street, occupied ~ n Jewish synagogue
anu school and Ne a tenement, resulted
fatally "a four men.
The Rlvlngton house was occupied
mainly by Hwent sh0ps. As the lsmts
burst from the building at . am, n
man was seen 10 rush from II anu run
Ia an opposite direction. The flames
started In the tailor shop OF FaUricus
Levin. LeviE's Waterman and three
tthors got out by the hfe escapes. IL
was supposed that every Doiy was out
Of tbs building, but q youth appeared
en- the dame enveloped iire escape OF
the fifth floor. Fireman Timothy
Collins attempted to rescue him. He
had gone up the ladder few rounds,
when the boy climbed over the escape
and dropped squarely ON the shoulders
VI Collins and down went both 10 the
pavement The boy was killed aud
Ihe fireman will probably die.
lnithe shop VI Joseph 5hackman, the
room from which the lad had jumped,
the tiremon found the bodles Of two
men, father and son. Tue boy who
Jumped was another son.
Their names are not known. This
damage TO the building was about
$4,000. While this IRE was Ia progress
three alarms were sounded for another
ia Ave story "douUle decker" 81
Goefick street, also decidedly suspiu.
iOus. The tenants were panic stricken
but escaped uninlured. The dRmsge
was $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

MONCLOyA, MEX, Aug. 21.-Presi-
don't g.. 4. Huntington. VI the Next
can International railway, has ordered
That the line be imniedlately extended
from this place TO Sierra MaIado min
ing camp. Nearly all OF the grading
WINS completed two years ago but the
work was suspended, owing to the
financial depression. A branch Ia also
being built from ReAta TO Monterey.
J. A. Robertson, the general manager
OF the Monterey and Mexican Gulf
road, Ia In New YoTk arranging for the
extension form TTevino 10 Sierra Ma.
lado ana thence to Port Mazatlan on
the Pacific Coat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Missionary Party.

An entertainment complimentary 10
Bro. John Vincent Jr,, who Is about to
40 on mission, will DO given In the
Sixteenth Ward meeting house, on
Thursday evening the 3JIh inst, CON.
menoing at s O'Clock. The exercises
on this occasion will consist Of singing,
Instrumental music, rscitatious anu
short speeches. A good time In autici-
pated, aud an invitation IL cordially
extended 10 all the friends OF the
young missionary TO be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Taken From Prison.

Mrs. Jennie Wilson has been taken
from the city jail by members OF the
Woman's Relief Corps and will be
cared for by them for the presont, An
attempt will be made to restore her to
a normal condition, but her mind IA 10
Affected NJ 10 make that accomplish
meut very doubtful. Her husband has
written u letter from Butte, stating
that no N preparing a home for her
thcTe,au that he viii SOON send money
with which to furnish her with trans.
IorlRtiOn 10 that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
TEsTInoNY ALL IN.
The Examination OF witnesses in the
Pullman Strike CompIstsd.

The Examination OF witnesses in the
Pullman Strike CompIstsd.
CHICAGO, Aug, 29.-The strike
commission completed the examination
OF witnesses today. Tomorrow an op.
portunity will be given tor this intro.
duotion OF rebuttal evidence, but II Ia
thought probable that no more tesli.
mony viii be heard.
Tho witnesses TO-DAY were residents
OF Blue Island, where much OF the
riotlng occurred. Fuller, the Rock
lslRhd railroad agent at Blue Island,
said he had attended meeting Mt
which Vice. President Howard OF the
A. II. u. said; "Pullman should be-
hanged, anu no would help TO do the
job, II s0mebOdy would make
motion"
II. IL. Saunders, merchant, said he
heard Howard make similar remarks
anu advise the men 20 "klll any Ecab
that tries to 90 to work In the strikers'
places"
Other witnesses testified In a SINH
lar strain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
norm ANNIous ro TIamr.
Grlno and MeAulins Express Their
Sentiments

NEW York, Aug. 29.-Houng Grlf'
TO, tgainst whom the decision was
given In his fight with Jack MoAulltie
In tho Seaside Athletic club at COney
Island denounced Referee Moore In
the most violent manner Ho said
among other thing,;
"rhe referee was against me all the
way through, or / should have got the
decision ON my merits. However, l
am willing 10 meet MuAulitl0 again In
a fight 20 a finish for purse OF not less
than "a, 900. know very well that n
the fight mad lasted twenty rounds in
stead OF ten McAultlu would not have
been In It,"
McAuliiic Ia possessed Of two black
eyer, and his features show punish
ment. The latter said last night
"FOr the first seven POUNDS Of that
fl.ht did not know what was
doing. did not even imagine myself
In fight. II IL two years now since !
engaged Ia contest, ami l was little
excited. / the fight had lasted
10 rounds, however l would have
nut Grlflo to sleep. am willing o.
fight him to finish for any sized
pure. III got on another fight with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

NEW York, Aug. 20.-rhe steam
ship Mackay. bennett came into port
last night anu anchored Oh Bedloea
island. In her deep hold there are
1870 miles OF cable, lnRiew days the
steamer will move from her anchorage
and begln slowly to uHcOil tho "steel
snake"
rhe present Maokay.Bennett cable
runs from Canson, Nova Scotia, 10
COngy island. When the new cable Ia
laid direct communication with this
city will be established with termi.
nal point probably NJ Pier A., North
river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

QUEBEC, Aug. 20.--Tbe large party
OF Michigan pilgrims arrived o few
days ago at this place and Immediately
proceeded to the shrine Of 81. Ammo
Baupfu.
Father Theodore, who II In charge
OF the party, reports u miracle which
took place during the celebration Of the
holy mass. a boy whose name cannot
bo learned was suffering from para.
lyais OF the atms. lilo prayed with
great ietv0r aud he suddenly moved
his arms aud bands.
The Detro pilgrims visited the
principal points In town, the historic
monuments an1 the plains VI Abra.
ham. rhoy left last night for the West
by the steamer Montreal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Duieh Losses IN tho Indies.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29.--The Dutch
loss In the engagement near Mataram,
the capital OF the island OF Lambok, It
now appears included only niue OH.
GERS Instead Of thirty. an announced In
the dispatch to Rotterdam. The OH.
GERS VINO lost their lives included
General Van Ham. The number OF
privsteH and non-commissioned officers
killed or missing Is estimated at l75 to
200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
The Dance Hall Nuisance.

The case u &. =. Bircum,haW, j. l..
Mulloy ;. l.. Sherlock and Curtis
Bolton, charged with maintaining u
dancing ball nuisance, occupied the
greater portion OF this forenoon's see.
sion OF the police court. Fourteen
witnesses were sxAminel on the slide
OF the pttsecuiion, after which an adj
Journmont was taken until this after
nOOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Death of Mrs. Vincent.

Mrs. Charlotte Vincent mother OF
Mrs. 81. Il. Evans aad Mrs. william
NJ. Stewart OF this city, died at the
laltor's residence today at pm. Mrs.
Vincent was II years OF age ana an
early settler OF tha Territory. She was
n highly respected and estimabla lady,
aud the n0wa Of her death will be- 70.
celved with sorrow and regret by many
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
nrItl.h 20 L.nYe orrrn..

LARNIcA, Island OF Cyprus, Aug.
29.-orders have been received here
for the evacuation OF the island Of
Cyprus. The British garrison IL pro.
pariug 10 leave. The news has caused
panic among tho Christian popula.
ton, who believe the island Ia about to
bs restored to the possession Of the
kheulyc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

NEW YoRIl, Aug. 20.-The stock
market opened weak. Sugar was
heavily sold aud broke per cent 10
100; sugar preferred lost l., L. s. cord
age and preferred I. Sugar rocov-
cred but other shares remain heavy.
a uHve was made against the active
list after midday aud sugar yielded q
Lead Latersugar recovered ~, but
just before close recedo1
Sugar was active aud siler gaining I
fell oil u Lead lost I; Northern Pa
cifo preferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

NEW YoRIS, Aug. Gan absolute
divorce has been granted by Judge
Dugro to AChills TOmasi, the musical
director, from his wife, Lulu May,
known on the stage Ms Helen Bertrsm.
Edward J. Henley, known Familiarity
~ thsatsr gOen Ms "reddy" Henley,
was named asltho correspondent. He
Ia now making fortune out OF his
roof garden, 1t is sAid, at ~. Louis, and
she Is prlma donna OF comic opera
company IN the same city.