davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-14

We do not claim to do miracles or to bs infallible, but DO GUARANTEE TO CURE certain forms of curable diseases. CONSULTATION FREE and private matters sacredly inviolate.
 Easy payments and liberal terms to all, especially the poor.
 Persons who cannotvisit us in our office can, by sending us their names, receive our "Perfect Question Blanks,' which will enable us to treat them successfully by mail.
 Office hours, a. m. to 12 m., p. m. to6p ID. Sundays, la. ID. to F m. Send 2cepts for question listand "Book for Men Only"
 Send cents for question list for fe- males.
 TAKE N0TICE Ihas Pn,sseHI VIE S,r,oRr WRdTE NO prepare and furnish from our own Dis pensary all medicines to our patients. That we publish no individual testimo- nials or letters, though we have thou sands received from almost every county and state in the Union.
 That WE CAN TREAT YOU SAFELY, SUCCESSFULLY AND PRIVATELY BY MAIL.
 DIR. DOZIER & CO.,, P. o. Box ll2. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-14
Bids Wanted.

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER;
 MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 6, 1894. OEALED proposals will be received by me until September Sd proximo, 12 m., for builds ing II 1899 lineal feet of brick sewerage and laying 7274 lineal feet terra cotta connections, with necessary man holes and catch basins in the city of Montgomery, Ala.
 For specifications, apply to Commissioner of Streets. R. H. SOMMERvILLE, as 3w City Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
The CHINESE TREATY
Senator White Explains His Ali.
tudo Towards Il.
IN ANSWER TO COMMENTS.
Ills Afgaem' For Eniorslng The PRO.
posed Agrcemeni.-An Enc.
tive Measure.

WAsmNGroN, April iO-Commont
has been caused by the announcement
that Senator white. Of California,
favors the new Chine8o treaty. To an
Associated Prcsa reporter the senator
has given, for the fret time, the frn.
son for bis attitude on the subject.
"fhe treaty recognizes," ho said,
",ho validity Of the Geary.McCteaFy
act, and explicitly deolBrcl iha, the
Chinese government does not ub.
iuct 70 is enforcement. This
u substantial ruin, because
tho supreme Court sustained the valid.
NY oi the Grary law by mere ma
i0fity, aud one Of the Justices Whose
Volu determined the case hus diui, 90
that OIL recognize the uncertainty u
a second presentation 10 that tubu.
nal.
"rho provision whereby the United
states agrees TO furnish annually 10
Chiun tho names Oi Americans reside
log there h ia fact guarantee by the
Ihinusu empire tunt Americans Will
not be disturbed. While the Chi.
nete guyorumunt g. not friendly
u American resiienls, the eject
OF the provision is that IL b. made
liable pecunlufily or otherwise Tor
injuries 10 uuf people there"
A. 20 the criticism against the pfivi.
lege %, Chinese labJFrrs having
WIFE, child OF patent Ia the United
Shlrf, property Or debts, ho said. "Iho
provision only applies 90 lsboteia
ruKiHiorUl. A. We agree, us IN the
0cnry'McCrcary act, that they may
remain permanently, 10 regisiufyd, I
see u0 objection 10 tenn 0rary nb.
reucc. ! admit that Cinnamon swear
10 anything, but Ia this casu thu vera.
city eau be passed. upon by nu Amufi.
can otlicia. individuals protesting
90 DO interested have announced that
tue proposed treaty Will open the door
% a Chinese Invasion, but no labyrur
can enter without u rpturI certificate,
anu 10 WO admit that there may bB
which 1 do not U1uuedr,
tho number Of labotofs cannot bu IN.
creased, because one certificate repre-.
sunlH one man. The right 60 return "
explicitly recognized by Congress In
tho Morrow act, Of lsoS, and lcgis.
lallOn wns that lime considered
by anii-Chiuesu advocates AZ pro-
grossivc. Tue present treaty h drawn
up On the lines OF the Morrow
bin, ard ne soon o. Il becomes evident
that the Chinese government Intends
20 rally 10, bill eau DO passed, pro-
viding for The enforcement OF the
treaty pr0visl0ns, aud containing the
proper stringent regulations Hud pen.
allies. The Morrow bill contained
provision for photography which h
now supplied by tho Guary-McCtcaty
law. the Chinese government dc.
oliuod 10 agree 70 the treaty IN 1883,
upon the grounds that the certificate
Issued 10 the departing Chineac lab0lefs
should be granted by u Chinese consul.
Mr.. Cleveland said In his message 10
Congress, dated October, lat, 1855,
approving the Scott exclusion act, that
the necessary effect Of this contention
would bee, practically, 70 place the exc.
cuiiOn NJ the treaty beyond the control
OF the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Nevada OF sixiy.hve men uusps Cap.
lain NJ. German, aud today iur.uer
acquisitions wtrs made when Captain
Morgan with two clmpaulcs o. com.
mOnwualets, 500 strong reached
camp from the west by way oi The
Union Pacific. The objective point u
tOiay's march IL Weston, ni,ecu miles
east VI Council Bluns. IL l. believed
that a train will be secured ui Weston
20 carry the army 10 Cuicaro.
Representative of tho brOlherh01ls
ot engineers aud firemun promised 90
call on the general manngef OF lhu
Chicago aud C0uucll BlIus line
today IN Chicago and mhSo arrange
mruts Tor the carrying 81 TIE mrl east.
The army spout the Night NJ Weston
ami mnrchBI Ia the morning 20 Under.
wood, eight miles further east whore
a brotherhood train will PICK UP the
soldiers. The commonwcnlgu are
havingu hard march nl the weather
has suddenly turned cold aud a lfiztl.
ing rail Is failing. Many Of the men
are sick VI colds aud fever aud threat.
cucd Will pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
WHO SPRAYS TREES?
A cONyENiEScE fOR nm rEorLr.
OrchardIsts Want Gold Sprpcrs TO
Meet the u qu,rgmcnls OF thc
Horticultural Law

"who will do sppylup?" ls n qurs.
ton that 10 pulzlng most OF tho 9r.
chari owngri In town. The Inspector
are dbtrlbuiiug notice, 20 have the
aprayiug done iu accordance with the
proclamation " tue probate Ju Ise, aud
q good many Of the orchard owners
want to know The best way To comply
with the order Macy Of them are not
In a position 20 DO tue spraying them.
selves nul wouli pay reasonable
pr.ce 20 b competent man 90 complete
the w9ra. Besides, 10 b. not convenient
for every orchard owner Go purchase a
90 ur so 0uiil' Tor spraying whom the
result could hu more economically
attained
A good spraying QUILT f0f % man
who could handle the buslurss would
not clsi over SO or so. Inclusive Yf
tue spraying mixture. There BE- work
enough in town int several men %
make good wages at H.. Ia some Of
tue diair.cla outside Uf town the spray.
Ing is being done by an experienced
man nt ilvu cents tree, aud though
thufc De- much more ground ~ cover
good wages are being made. A hun.
dred 10 hundred aud atty trees eau
be- treated m a day, aud after the
spraying material 10 paid for this
leaves "a comfortable amount for the
HprnyUr,
Here " a chance for reliable men,
who should receive official public en-.
dorsoment for people don't want g.
hire persons who ufo liable 10 DO tho
work imporicciiy Or usu improper
Gpf2ylng mixtufos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
run n0YAL wEDDiNu.
Impressive ceremonies NJ Cobarg
To-day.

AMNWNs
ConuRG, April lg.-rhe weather Il
splendid Tor tho royal wedding. The
city h pnckcl with royal and Imperial
guests, foreign visitors aud German
sighiscer-. Every building 10 decor
ated IN some manner nud the rubli,
buildings arc buried beneath ducofa.
tons o. All descriptions
Early la the day the sky cleared and
tho tun uvawy1 gl1filully on the
temporary headquarters ~ tho fu.
prtsrniiuvou OF nearly all the im-
ptfl1l aud royal families OF Europe.
According 10 the ceremonial" dc.
Cidud UPON by Queen Ntulorn Tan ar.
Engagements have been submit "a { her
Ia FllreIccl the marriage was 10 take
place nt noon precisely, IA the private
chapel OF tho uucal Hcnloss, with fan
state IA the Lutheran style. Following
German Tteuuiunt, there were no
bridesmaids, tut tho bride wu1 tup.
ported by her younger sister. Queen
Victoria was accompanied totho uuuprl
by lthu duke Of haNt.CUbuTg GJtha.
the Duke OF Eiinburg, the father
OF the bride, anu was escorted
10 an armchair in the iroHt row OF the
distinguished guests next 10 Emperor
William, OF Germany. By whose eide
was the duchess uf SaNc.Coburr-
Gothg (tho Grand Duchess Marie, Of
Russia, sister 10 the cztrl.
Ia tho wedding procession, EmIeror
William escorted the duchess OF Co.
burg anu oX.Emprcss Frederick FOL.
lowed, alone. Tue prince OF Wales
aud ezlrUWitch came neHi, walking
together. The bridegroom entered with
his supporters, hia uncle, Prince
Henry Of Hesso, and bfOtuet- in.law,
Prince Henry Of Prussia. Tho bride
came IN last, supported by her father
ana brother am accompanied by her
sisters. The Fflnce OF Wales sat beside
the cX.Emprcss Ffcdoriyklof Germany.
the eldest daughter OF Queen Victoria,
then came the gzaTO witch. Dutu.
guished guests occupied the front seats
on the other side Of the aisle, cortc8.
p0nding with those OF Queen Victoria,
Emperor William anu the duchess VI
CoOurR. Other important potaouagrs
iillUd three rows behind each other
anu the imperial nOtabilitits already
mentioned, hut the suits, court officials
aud ministers IN Attendance remained
standing throughout the ceremony.
Among those present were the
duke and duchess OF Couuaught,
Prince and Princes Henry, OF Prus.ia;
Grand Duke aud Grand Duchess
Vladimir, of Russia; Grand Duk q
Sergius, VI Russia, aud wife, formerly
Princes Elizabeth. of Hosso. Darn.
ntRdl; Princess Alexandra, OF Hessu,
the crown princess OF Roumania;
hereditary priuoo and princess 0, SAKE.
Meining; prince and princess, Of
Phillip-Coburg; Prince George, Of
Greece; Prince Atibort, OF Anhalt aud
Princes Henry and Louis, OF Bauon.
berg. Tho distinguished assOmblage
OF ladies IN court toilets, sparkling
with Jewels and bright dresses, con.
trasting beautifully with the gorgeous
uniforms Of the male portion OF the
guests, the elaborate ioral decorations,
the grandeur OF the old chapel and the
natural solcmni,y u the surroundings
formed magnificent spectacle not
oitOn ryaltd IN recent years In any
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
MUST ACT AS DIRECTED.
Juymon, Understand that the Courts
Charge Has ~ BE Obeyed.

Judge Powers has evidently resolved
within himself to profit by the expert.
once which he gained ia Judge Mer.
rtps court the other day as TO tho
glorious uncertainty attending the
jury system, On the ri al OF tho
Klll,E insurance case his honor clearly
charged the twelve Jurors therein em-
paneled that II they found at all Ia
favor Of the plaintiffs (Oeiug tho Ger
man American Insurance company,
Il must bn for the full amount claimed.
Hut these instructions were wholly
Iisregarded, and they nxsd the
nm0uht at what see uel TO
themselves q be- the correct figure.
As already stated ia these columns, u
now trial h inevitable In consequences
0i this. In any case Ia which he 10
engaged M counsel now Judge Powers
is careful, when questioning The Jurors
us 10 their iituv5s TO serve, 10 ASK each
ono whether no viii follow the charge
Of the court, anu where counsel bus
any suspicion that man cannot bs
trusted o. do this he promptly Sex
cusos" him. There were several SUCH
instances today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
SERIOUS RUNAWAY STOPPED.
II. G. Button aud Family Meet With a
Severe Accident To-day.

Herbert q. Button, "a carpenter who
lives at NJ. $50 south Second Yves
street, met with rather severe acoi-
dent shortly alter noJu today ut the
intersection OF First South and West
Temple streets.
NJ. Button was driving past the
point named in single horse, light
wagon, with his wlfs and little girl,
when the animal took fright at a street
car anu started Into run. In cross
ing the tracks one wheel was torn from
tho wagon. Mr. Baton was dumped
out onto the gTOuad aud sustained
painful bruislug and laceraung Of
one OF bis hands. The horse continued
10 run but WAS suddenly halted by u
powerful blow on fhe neck from the
club OF Police Onlser Roberts who
ielled the beast ~ the ground and
spraug upon II preventing II from con.
.inuing on 10 mad course,
Attention was then turned 10 Mrs.
Button who was severely shaken up
and whose right arm was badly hurt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
The Reer Elnmed.

A root beer wagon outut hitohed TO
post near the corner Of Frat South
aud State streets, was badly demoralized
this afternoon. The horse took fright
aud made several acfODatic movements
which had the effect Of throwing Out
considerable amount u the bottled
beverage on the street. Several hood
lums eyed the drinks In "a wistiul
way, but the liquor hJwed into tho
ditch aud passed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Ihe IIadberE llnrder IrlsI.

CnIcAuJ, April l0.-The testimony
Ia the trial Of Lieutenant Nancy for
tue killing Of Captain Hedberg began
today. The hfst witness, Captain
Chopin, Of Fort Sheridan, tostiaed TO
being present at a conversation be-
tween Nancy aud HodborN during
which tho latter threatened 90 XIII tho
lieutenant Witness said the quarrel
became threatening, aud he told the
men no would put them under arrest
unless they ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
VISIT TO TEE SrOcKYARDs.


There wac quiet, special visit Of
the cry Council committee on tanl.
tery ulas auI quarantine regulations
tothe Union slockyaris today. M,ssrs.
Cufum, Newell, Cohn and Morris were
tho members oi the committee who
went nut They left on a special train
over tho Rio Gunir Western ut 10
O'Clock and returned nn hour aud forty
minutes later In the party which
consisted OF about ton gentlemen were
a'sp Nir Mgcs OF tho Union st8rs.
yards, hlr White ami Mr Haywood.
The visii was inr the purpose 0i con.
viucIug nr attempting 90 cluyiHcs tie
committee that tuu Hl0CfygfIs th8ulI
nr mltu tIr exclusive place fur 1--we
stock Inspection under the now law.
just what the committee viii rcclm.
mend in the matter remains t1 bs 6puu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Seotlh Aoclal

A large company OF Scotch gathered
vt the q. A. II. hall last evening aud
participated In a Jolly good time. Mrs,
Russell reclted "Ihe Broken Bowl"
In an artistic manner and as an encore
sang only Nannie's Awan James
Crawford sang raliur's song and
Aleck Crawford, eye no, my lads;n
Pete Elliott rendered "Hau 70 the
Cmo';" ana Mrs MONT sang In OK.
quitlle cadence "Dinna cross the burn,
Willie" The rect " tho evening was
spent IN delightful conversations. The
pipes were In ton blast and every
Scotch lass anu laIdle was fully happy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
WILSON REBUKED.
Esd,llngs Attorney CHARGED With
Deliberate PalsehOOd,
CHARLES sroLL WRITES ALErTER.
The Old Mans Retraeilon Not Salts
factory to the Fiery Defender
OF Brcckinrldgc.

NEW Yoml, April io.-ChLrlos II.
s,ou attorney for Congressman
Br,chlnrldge In the recent unpleasant
pss,. now In the city, has written a
,avare letter 10 Judge Jerc Wilson.
Towards the close OF the trial Judge
wilson, In the final argument, imputed
IMPROPER conduct 10 Attorney 5toli.
Judgewilson made a formal relrac1ion,
vhloh dii not satisfy Mt sIolL in bis
letter he says 10 paris
aYour rcifAction, u such It was In.
tended to be. contains no word indicat.
ius any sense Of roget nj having talI
that which you know had deeply
wounded me, ami therefore, | must
decline TO accept what you have said
n proper apology for tho Dhuust
committed. AZ two days hayo nov
slarsed and nothing further has been
heard from you, am compelled by that
feeling OF manhood, which was In.
itilri In me ~ brave father, 10 say
10 YOU in plain Language: First that
y0u deliberately stated what you know
u untrue when you said 10 the Jury
AMI % tho world that the letter In
question was forgery. You knew
no facts totally inconsistent with the
plsiiblhty VI that which you iuaiuu.
a.ed. Your conduct n then culp-
ablu beyond expression. You are
a much older man than /. rhe 70.
hptct which every young man has Tor
gay hairs, wherever found, makes Il
impossible now, after what / have re-
i,utl 10 above, 10 taku that only
means ~ redress loit 10 gentleman,
when an unwarrantnd attack under
Inc protection Of court b. made
againsl that which 10 you Is but little,
but which TO gentleman Is more than
lrc iisulLn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Iueapaeiiated omesrs.

WAsuNGToN, April ,g-Rspre.
sentative Mallory reported from the
committee ON commerce bill 10 place
on waiting orders anu permanently
remove from the active list OF the
oiiicers Of the revenue cutter service,
those who have become incapauilated
by reason OF inhfmilies, age or physi.
cal or mental disability 10 efficiently
perform the duties OF their office.
Vacancies In the active llst ocoasi0ned
by tue regular, incapauilated officers
VIII be filled by promotion In order Of
seniority after written examinations
of tue professional qualifications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
A Pleasant Farewell.

A large audience assembled at the
Fiut ward meeting house last
evening and was entertained by songs,
instrumental selections Rotations and
speeches. The Harmony Glee club
was present and rendered some de.
lighluI singing. Tho Entertainment
was x iven by the y. NJ. NJ. /. A. In
honor OF Elder Fredrlck scholes, who
is about to leave Tor England on a
miAsion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
THE LInEnrY TnEE.
Historic soil Gathered from Mary
Sources.

Historic SOIL Gathered from Mnsy
Sources
sAS FRANCisCO, April H. Unusual
erum0uiug win be- performed H. Golden
Gt.u park this afternoon, when tho
stquuia chapter, the California lodge
Of tue Daughters OF the American
Revolution, will plant "liberty tree"
Do historic toil that the women have
been gathering for six months past.
Today being the anniversary OF the
battle OF Lexington, was chosen for
lho planting, anu tho first trOwol full
" tAfth used Will DO from the memoir.
Ablc battle ground. The second install.
menl OF earth Will be fro - the tomb at
Mount Vernon, where George anu
Martha Washington were nrtt buried.
The third trowel iuli OF earth Ia from
ne grave Of MAiquis dc Lafayette
Rom tue cemetery gt Piopus, aud will
10 disposed OF by n. l.. De Lalande,
consul general OF France, who viii
represent the French nation by au
udditsH.
Fotslx months the Daughters OF the
local branch Of the society have been
lu t0fierpOnuence with people living
near Tue great battle nOlIB OF the
revolution anu colonial ohurchyArls,
Nhlns for soil. Package after pack
age has been received from New Eng
lAnl aud mo middle states, And NJ one
uiae 1ha entire collar ilOOr Of the house
o. Mn. 5. \, Hubbard, on Pierce
street was covered with tagged boxes
phl bundles OF earth from historic
spots.
The liberty tree 10 be planted today
WI STOW In earth from graves OF OK
liealleuls. Statesmen, warriors, palri-
o'si anu from battiefeids anu spots OF
ul''0flo Fenown throughout the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

,,sl' PAUL, April TO- Tbs Great
Nel'utFu employees VI Minneapolis
wy ordered out ny Telegraph AZ mid.
s'sut and the night switch crews lefl
"IA' The strikers assembled In their
I.,I Anu discussed the situation. They
wv not relish the IDEA OF going out
s s,,ole lhey thoroughly understood the
iuANun. Alter listening 10 tha de.
D' ,,.h OF the Minneapolis employees MIR.
~su' uselafol the striNe OIL Tor tue
presently tending tue Tusult VI "A mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
The Lnnd Office.

John A. Powell Jr, Of Wellington,
Emery county, has hIed an application
In tho local land otiioe Tor a homestead
entry Of l57 acres, IN section 81, town.
ship I south, range II east.
William x. Chamberlain, Of Hot
5pringe, Box Elder county, hled hnnl
proof for his homestead entry OF 100
acres In section ~, township north,
range . west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Territorial Treasurer Whitehead to.
day decided to dispose Of a. many sets
OF the Compiled Lave Of Utah ~ pos.
uiblu and Ia order 10 bring about that
result has taken an action that will DO
much appreciated by the members Of
the lvgbl maternity ana youthful
students of Blackstone, whose libraries
do not contain the essential works re-
forred 10. He has simply cut the price
-!5-in two for two large yOlumos,
making the set $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
A SERIOUS MIsHAP.
Narrow Escape Of Lawyer aud Ills
Friend In Runaway.

About . o'clock this afternoon a very
serious runaway occurred near the
oorner Of Fret South ami State streets.
A gentleman named w. Il. Hutohn.
son, and his friend. w. G. Spence, both
Of whom are newcomers to this city,
were driving dowH State street, aud
near the corner Of First South the horse
shicd NJ street car. Tho AnlmI got
free from control and broke the harnutB
all 10 pieces. AZ II turned the
corner u dashed furiOusly along
Finl South, and threw the occupants
OF the buggy 10 the ground. Wisccmb's,
the gfoce's, team was standing Ia
front OF the store and the buggy horse
lenpei clean ON 10 the spine VI the Oh
horse OF the team anu cut It, leg Ia
several places, WiscOmb's Outnt took
fright and broke loose, running down
the street, but were caught before
doing serious damage. The gentleman,
who II n lawyer, and his friend, who
was driving tho buggy horse, escaped
with some torn clothes anu iew
bruises, but were otherwise uuinjuted.
The buggy was badly damaged aud
Wiscomu's horse was taken to a livery
stable Tor repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
FIne omin w.emInr.

Special DspltaA 20 hsNrws
CASPER, Wyo., April Wilbur @.
Knight, state geOloglst, has made n
thorough test Of numerous samples Of
oil from central Wyoming. OF It's
quality he says; at Ia a splendid
lubrieating oil and stands finer test
than that borne by any other oil In the
wOTld.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

DETROIT April l0.-Everything IA
quiet ia the Polish quarters aud the
authorities anticipate no trouble.
Between 200 and 300 laboroa
assembled on the scene Of yesterdays
riot, armed with picks anu ehovels, but
no work was utiufed and they are still
waiting. Three ringleaieu and twenty
Of the mob are IN JAIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Ogden Jail Birds Here.

Two men were locked Ia the city
jail last night, having been arrested on
a charge OF stealing ride on the Rll
GrRnds Western. There were twelve
Of them on the train together aud those
captured stated 10 tbs police that they
had all done time at Ogden In the
city jail there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

VANCOUVER, Is. O., April l0.-rhe
b9lfl Of tialu here has pulilionod the
Dominion government o. retain tho
pfrsuut duty on shingles until tho
Wilson tlll becomes operative IA the
United States. Both tno Wilson bill
aud tho local government bill propose
tlo abolition OF the duiy on hhinglcs,
bat as the Canadian tarin comes into
elect immediately, the American
manufactures would have u deolGsd
advantage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Probably sir-. i.anrc.

CHICAGO, April i0.-rhe uulIenu.
Eed woman who died suddenly at "a
Chicago hotel on Saturday On route
from San FmnciscO 20 Philadelphia is
now thought TO nave been Tue vito OF
Charles Lsuge, Of South Riverside,
Cal. Messages from South riverside
received today ask Tor "A description of
the dead woman, and a ticket was
found Ia her pocket slgugl "airs.
LANCE"