davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
IN SOUTHERN SUMMIT COUNTY.
"TraVelcr's" Notes aud Observations
on the Way.

WOODLAND, summit county, Utah,
May 4.-The people In the south end
OF Summit county are lust completing
this planting Of their gram. The
weather is still quite cold nights and
the snow still lies IN great banks close
to some OF the fields.
A. WRuship meetings have been held
In relation to home industry, aud the
starting Of some lice Of manufacture
was urged. Il looks as II dreamer y
will be built there In the near future.
II lisa splendid point for such au instl.
tuition. All the people Oi this locality
are stock raiseTs ana small farmer; all
keep cows, and IL VIII cost but trItls
more 10 feed and milk cows than 10
feed aud not milk them, as II now done;
or, where they are MIXED, the butter
produce is drug on tao market, never
selling for moro than fifteen cents, often
for ton cents n pound, while a good
article OF creamery butter will bring
twenty TO twenty-five cents q pound
wholesale. Pe0a, kamas aud Wood.
land each are points where creameFies
anu AHNNHN NNANHAANN ANhAA w NHhAhr
llshed by the people on the cooper
alive plan and thls would t0uu 10
lessen their prervul cry VI hard times,
which are indeed more imaginary
than real, a. IL evidenced Ia their
actions and surrounding. This win,
ter there has been more means spent
In social pleasure m some Of these
places than ever before; anu IN my
travels through the Territory | think
SEQ need Of great reform IN our way
OF living, n we may hope for greater
prosperity, which can only come
where there IL perfect thrift Industry
produces prosperity aud without frugal
Industry as communities We cannot
hope 10 be prosperous,
There are magy pfaisoworthy i'm.
proVements In this part " the country.
New aud UUmmOdi0us barns have
taken the place Of the old, dilapidated
sheds with straw coverings farm ma.
chinery Ia more generally sept under
cover and taken care Of; yet this re-.
gion Ia not without some Of tho sights
seen slsew Lett Ia the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

Foundation 10 tho charge upon
which Deputy Mauhal Boman Can.
non has arrested, Ia this city, Gustav
Christensen, on the request Of one Of
the deputy u. s. mAfshals " SEWER
county. The following Telegram was
received from the deputy, who expects
10 reach here tomorrow 90 ietch the
accused man; "Chatge, ioTnicAti0u,
bond, $1,000, " any. Await grand
Jury nj Nephi." That 10 oil that ~
known Of the matter here at present.
Christensen will remain iu the ppni-
tentiAry until the officer arrives. But
$4,000 reads like a pretty high bond Tor
THIS oIAia Ol OllensN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
Land Office.

Entries In the local land Office for
May were a. followE
Albert Clayton, Of Coyote, Garfield
county, desert entry OF the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of sec
ton o, township 81 south, range .
west.
Frederick 4. Keslsr, Of Milford,
Beaver county, homestead entry OF the
southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section 8, and tue east half
u the southeast quarter and the south
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
Of section D, township 20 south, range
10 west.
David o. Wilcox, OF Coyote, Gar.
field county, homestead entry OF the
east hall Of the southwest half NJ sec.
ton 3, township 81 south, range west.
Amer g, j. Olsen, Of Morgan City,
homestead entry Of the north half ot
tue southwest quarter OF section Is,
township I north, range east.
Samuel Gulley Ice, OF Panguitch,
Garfield county, final proof OF home.
stead entry Of tue southwest quarter of
section 3. township % south, range
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
AIMED AT Ills HEART
He FAILS AND IS SENT TO JAIL.
ic HAD Been Uu Proiractsd Spree,
Had Spent iil. Money aud Was
Temporarily Insane.

jacob Nelson, miner by occupn.
zion, who came in from bingham on
lhuuday last aud who has been "sec.
Ing tho town" ever since, attempted to
Kill himlsu Chi, morning about halt
past eight J'c.gcs uy firing "a bullet int
hts heart That hu was nc, succcsgui
aud thu; tho coroner was deprived Of
Inquest ices ore o1inc dulses which
afe difficult 90 account fIr.
Sincu his aruyaIlu this city Nielsen
hns been spending tue most uf bis
Time NJ saloons anu Commercial street
rvs 60. IL ls claimed tu,t he Lad n
comfortable amount 10 money hut tuo
ciis- oiuJmplu'uus with which he ~.
s11iaiet encouraged him iu spending
" and suJu 20 hal nlmu.t entirely dis.
appeared nuI rsm1fsr took gus-ushIIn
oi uiu mind aud be- refused 20 bo con.
'lltd, One mau who knew s1mutullg
% Die cUuiuut says tua. Doc mss not
slept since hs cane 10 sale Lage ana
thst together with the llgu As duak
temporarily unhiugvI hlH reason.
Last night be determined 20 take
his own no anu early tuls morning lac
announced NE intention 10 nn a.so.
cigir. lie accordingly went 90 soc.
0nd hand store on Commercial street
and ashed TO purchase a revolver tut
whs refused. lie went 90 Two other
shops with the same result. HIS
friend had preceded him aud notified
The dealers " bic condition. For
Time Nelson seemingly gave uplu
drspalb ult nuully went 60 brokers'
Just north Of Smtu'a drug store
NJ the corner Oi EAst TEN.
pic anu second South Hifruir. There
hU was allowed 90 handle "a revolver on
tbs pTotUKt that hu intended 10 buy 90.
The weapon was Undated aud hr
asked fora cartridge That also was
handed him and he placed % Ia one u
tue cham0un AMI lac fash turned
the muzGlc o. the gun uu his breast
add pulled the trigger la Ices than
minute the place was Oiled with peO.
pie ~ ascertain tue cause OF the shoot
lug. Onlcrr Lund who was near by
~ the time look the man In charge aud
conveyed him 10 the police station Ia
the Black Maria.
An examination disclosed bullet
hulu iu Niulslu's ClJtnuf directly over
the heart On strlkiug the skin the
ball detected aud turned outward g..
ward the arm, ploughing iutfow ~ II
went anu causing dow VI blood that
crlmsoned his clothing AZ u trigk.rd
down his bgiy 10 his shoes.
Tho wUuld'b suicide would give no
reason for his rash act and was placed
n the city jail TO sober up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
TAXING a HORSE
rTof Gleason ConNinccs the Nici0as
Trocadero of iIis superiority.

rToL Gleason ConVinccs the Vicious
Irocadero Of Iiis superiority,
NEW IORIS, May 5. - IL was n
fashionable horse show assemblage
that nlled the boxes nj Madison square
garden last night when Prof Gleason,
the well known horse trainer, met the
Vicious Iowa stallion TrOcadeTO In the
arena for n finish lght. There were
fully 1000 persons present.
AT $50 y. m. O'Clock four men with
ropes attached 10 tho nose and head
gear Of the horse led him plunginK
into tho ring. While all HANDS hauled
the taut lines Gleason ticklod his siuos
and legs with a whip, causing him to
snort ana roar with rage. The tamer's
next move was 10 cautiously approach
and fife several shots from a revolver
held close to Trooadero's head. This
seemed 10 oysrawe him aud when
Gleason essayed 10 iaston a hopple TO
one OF rfOcadorO'u front pastefns he
met with not much resistance. with
u pulley rope running from this hopple
20 a girth, Gleason lifted the foot at
Will and soon convinced his ugly sub.
iect that tho man was master OF the
situation, Az the horse became more
and more helpless through the use OF
this device no seemed 10 lose hear
anu courage, anu It was by rapid do.
gfees that the tanner bridled, harnessed.
hitched and drove the big hoTse about
the garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Moloy this afternoon
Issued licenses to the following per.
sous contemplating matrlmony: Jons
3. Petersen, 20, Of Sandy CITY, and
Caroline Johnson, 20, VI West Jordan;
TO VIM. J. Mcdonnell, a., aud Jose.
phine Christensen, 80, both of this
city; 10 WIN e. Mcdonald, %, and
Anna l.. Strombcrf, 20, also Of Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
An Absurd Regulation.

There Il a good deal Of CLICKING"
over the order issued by the superln.
teudout Of waterworks regarding lawn
sprinkling. The spfiuklera are per.
United only two hours OUT OF the
twsnty-iouT--lTom o 60 s p. N. In
consequence OF this unusual restriction
Tor ihis time Of the year Temon.
STRANGE IL being uigcu Iatud with the
purpose of bringing about a change. IL
certainly seems absurd 10 limit the
lawns 10 such an extent at u time when
thousands VI gallons uI water are per.
milied 10 20 90 waste. Let the lawns
have oil they want now while water
Is plentiful. The ume OF scarcity
viii come soJu enough when tie To-
sIrioliye rule will be applied a. mat.
tor OF necessity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
IN CONGREss
Ex-senator uoar Discusses the TArin
Measure.


WAsHGNGrON, May 8. 90 Senator
Hoar spoke on the tsrl BIZ today.
The Senate was asked, hv said, to on.
act into law spasm the peO-
pie had got. The tatia bill was
born Of an unnatural union
between two hatTrds, that Of
section against section and that Of
class against class. IL was not free
trade nor a proIeotionist measure. The
senator argued that upon high wages
depended the constant Improvement
In the manufacturing processes which
increased production aud diminished
the cost. 1t was said that you cannot
interfere with tho natural laws OF In
dustry and trade, but Hoar oontenued
that all progress In human life rested
upon such interference.
The credentials OF Gear, senator.
elect from Iowa, were presented today
by Senator Allison, but Ihe question as
10 the form being raised they were laid
upon the table.
Aliens resolution TO investigate the
alleged clubbing Of COXoyitss went
over until tomorrow,
Tho Iarlii bill was then taken up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
ranse of Common. ncnlh.

Coroner Tsyl today held an In,
quest and autopsy over tho remains OF
Peter Conner, the man who dropped
dead on Plum alley yesterday. The
Jury returned verdict to tho effect
that the deceased came TO his death
from an attack OF acute congestion OF
the lungs aud heart, supurinduced by
dissipation.
Up 10 late hour today nothing had
been learned concerning the where.
abDuts OF any OF the dead mans fela.
dives or his early lie,
He will be given a paupoPB burial
lUmOITOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
WAS HONE OSA VISIT.
A Salt Lahar TALKS Interestingly On
Mexican Mining Matters.


a representative Of the News Ind a
pI,tsan, chat last evening with
Andrew Dulhie, an cXrpr, engineer
aud machinIsi, who Tor tho Ast Two
weeks has had charge OF the Immense
plant Of the Piuos Altos Mining and
Milling company In the Sierra Malros
mountains. Last night, after visit Of
two or three weeks with HE family IN
this city, Mr. Duthie luu ior Mexico,
where ho expects 10 remain until
Christmas.
Concerning mining matters iu
Mexico, Sir. Duthio stated that there
were three districts iu Tue sierra
Madfes mountains thatafo yielding iu
some cases enormous profile These
were the Jusua MARIE, Piu0s Altos and
C0uchunO.i All Of them, hu baii, arc
turning out vast quantities OF tree
milling gold aud silver In each
VI those districts there 10 also
a great deal Of low grade ore tut the
pictssrs IN vogue there Tor extracting
arc very crude 90 compared with tho
way Ia which the work 10 done Ia the
United States, With the same flClll.
Ties there % here Mir Duthir says that
tue low grade mluOa could DO made TO
pay handsomely. There b. u pJpula.
lion VI about 10000 In the three dis
tficis named anu the number is In.
creasiug rapidly. Wages for skilled
workmen are higher ia tho Sierra
Madrrs than IN the Uuiloi States. The
Mexican leons, however get only 81
10 $3.50 a day.
The Mexican government IL offering
every Involvement IN foreign capital
anu immigration anu ~ result De.
velopment work IL being done very fast
anu the resources " the country
shown up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
AFFAIRS ~ INDIA.
An Uprising AEHinst British Ruie
Iehrsu.

LONDON, May s.--Colonel Mallsson,
an eminent authority on Indian affairs,
has written an open letter 10 the
newspapers on the expected uprising
u thu nAtivss Ia India when was
treated seriously by the Spectator on
Saturday, Colonel MailesOu Gays that
the Spectators estimate OF tue gravity
Of the situation II not one which Il
exaggerated. Undoubtedly some
serious disturbance II impending aud
prompt action on the part Oi thu gov.
eminent IL imperative.
There may not be an uprising on
Thursday, the anniversary Of tho
Sepoy mutiny In 1857, butii . bound
10 come II immediate measures are not
taken 10 prevent II.
The natives have a superstitlous
dread against tho taking any import.
ant action on Au ill.omeued date. Toe
writer advises the government TO cease
hnmpering with the laws relating to
marriage, the sale anu use VI opium
and other so-called reforms, which the
nativef regard aa worse hau,tyrsnnicnl,
anu to quietly, but closely watch the
movements OF the natives Ia the
meantime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
COXEY, BROWNE AND JONES
Tho Thal OF tho COnmonW,llars In
Washington.
Fences Address ~ nehnif of the ne
isndants.-.I district Attorney
Discusses the Ease,

wAanINGToS, May s.-Congroisman
Pence, Of Colorado, Ia the police court
today, made the closing argument In
behalf Of the commonwealth. lie said
no ono who heard the evidence OK.
prcted a conviction. "Mr. CoKcy came
70 ask for the enactment Of laws" sait
Pence, (which he believed, anu thou.
sandsoi Others believe, to DO OF iutellm.
able advantage 10 the unemployed
Coxey's plan might be foolish, hut be
had come TO present u pshCeably ut
the head Ot an orderly body Of Amer.
can citizens, anu nd a. much right o
petition Congress As any body else.
Representatives uf large Interest,",
coming here as paid lobbyists % CORFU /
Congress, met warm welcome; but
were mon who came here baf-iuOtcF 4,
tfamping through tins snow, ani led
by mnn who had tho courage OF his
convictions, 10 DO Invited 10 OIen the
doors OF "A Jail built through taxation
upon the cilizentG
Pence commented upon the fact that
for lhe iirst time during bis term the
district attorney himself hnd come
into the pOllce courts ~ prosecute a
case, thus showing that the admins.
tration was behind the prosecution.
Tomorrow COxoy will bo free man
by your verdict" said Pence. Gle
will appear before the labor committee
OF Congress under the resolution OF
Mt. Boil Of Colorado, ~ devise means
Of giving employment 10 the unum-
ployed, and be listened TO more Rtten-
lively than any paid Lobbyists, 1 can
assure you. Whatever shall be- written
Of the COKey movement, lot II not be
saiu that twelve citizens Of Washing.
ton branded this honest well.meaning
man as n cTlminhlD
District Attorney Bierney discussed
the case calmly. lie spoke " the
senator from Nebraska, lt0king far
over the heads OF the jury 10 talk 10
his constituency on the distant prairie,
member for Kansas talgiug 10 the
corn nelds Of his state, ana the gentle.
man from Colorado talking " his open
mOuthuu constituency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

hat and coat nui gave him bis cane.
When he came home nj night
brought him his slippers, took Oh his
shoe. aud put ON his dressing gown"
"What did you call him2" Mfs.
Edgecomb was asked
"Uncle Eek, or Uncle Eckford."
That was at his own request, be called
me Elizabeth ami sometimes 5i-."
"Did you ever 20 out with him2"
"Oh, yes. Ho took me driving and
to the theatefs, l always regarded
myself a. his companion and house
keeper"
Mrs. Edgecomh enumeratlng Mt.
Wobb'a qualities said hU was slingy
and fond Of Dragging Of his wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
IN COURTAT BEAVER.
Trial Of an Indian for HurisIIHg
His SQuaW.
WADE NICHOLAS mABEAS CORPUS.
Grand aud Petit Jurors Empaneled.-
Judge Bsrtch's Able Charge
10 the Grand Jury.
srseiai Dispaisa 10 ihs news

Special Disp1iei 20 ms NEWS
BEAVER, Utah, May s.-Tho attend.
ance In court was largely Increased this
morning, the room being completely
filled.
There is but one murder case THE
term, that Of Jake wicketts, for killing
bis squsw, last year. lie was arralgnod
yesterday afternoon and counsel was
appointed Tor him. Considerable dii.
nculty was experienced In getting him
TO understand the indictment ana the
proceedings generally, the interpreter
having TO doa good deal Of explaining.
This morning he pleaded not guilty.
There 10 some little sympathy for
Wickotts cause Of the hardship
spoken OF ana the belief that he has n
good defense. His counsel arc pfcuaf.
ing to make aslubbofn fight Tor MIN.
In the celebrated case Of Wade
Nicholas, on application iOt writ Of
habeHs corpus, ~ UKtfloato him ifom a
20 year, sentence la the penlteutiary,
Judge BafiCh yesterday ordered q
further hearing. The case wat argued
aud submitted lust DfoombCT. IL will
soon be disposed VI now.
After some preliminary proceedings
this morning, tho grand anu petit
iurios were cmpaneleu, after which n
recess was taken TIL p. m.
The grad jury presents singular
circumstances of all but one or two
being MormOns, aud those who are not
now have been. The judges charge
was lengthy and decidedly ablo and
ialr Thomas Blackburn was appoint.
vi foreman VI the grand Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

DENvEH, Colo, May She suit
against Father Malone to recover the
alleged shortage was dismissed today
on Bishop Matte motion, on the
ground that II was not authorized by
the blhrJ Of trustees, but the court
decided that there was no collision
between plaintiff aui defendant The
congregation OF 80. Joscph's church
viii bring another suit % vln1icato
rather Malone. An appeal will be
taken TO 5aiolli from the bishops ban
% e1cOmmp uicatlOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

heli, sulky rakcs stopping gaps 10 the
fence, ana ihrcshing machines eNI osol
10 the elements.
Tho lumber business that was a1
brisk nero few years ago now seems
10 be nlngst at stanistili, but II b.
hoped 10 viii revive.
A gOot spirit prevails among the
puOflI Meetings ptem Co be- well
niien led and general spiritual awak.
Uning is apparent
The crop prospects were never better
AZ thls season VI the year.
More anon.
IHAvEfrp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

In a suit for foreclosure by default
called up In Judge Merflips court this
morning, Tor the purpose Of obtaining a
formal order, one Oi the attorneys
present %. q. Elchnof) was appealed
TO for bis opinion ~ 10 what would
constitute "a reasonable attorneys
Fee" oamount inyOived was 81 100,
and the sum Of 500 was named as a
fair allowance In tho case.
Judge Morritt-Well, / think that's
rather too steop-flUO tor sl,l20 by
default. / VIII allow f75.
THIS IL not the nrst time that his
honor has taken exception 10 the
quotation" Ia such n matter, aud
seems 10 have resolved upon cutting
down wherever he considers the cir.
cumstauCus Al all warrant such u stcp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
Margate Addition.

There has boon filed with County
Recorder Lippman, By the Mafgate
improvement Co., map Of the new
Marga,e addition, situate In the south.
Wost quarter 90 section D, townshi ~
l south, range wesl-uulng southwest
oi the White Lake driving park. The
area consists Of igO ncfea anu is divided
tuto ,lUi lUfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
viii Go 10 Provo.

John Eckmau, an elderly man, by
trade tailor, and n resident Of the
North bench, was examined Ia the
probate court this afternoon A. 10 his
mental condition. Tic examining
phyaicians we're County Physician
Wot,hiugtou aud Dr.. Moaoham, aud
on their report judge Blair made au
order sending the unfortunate man
10 Provo asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
ilBORERS DOOMED.
,,,,B Threaten Thoso who Go 10
T9fk With Death.
rrlL AID rRossDONr NOTICES
.. gl,i. F,arei II the frick Coke
,onp,uy starts Work with
Sew Men.

c,.srttvrLLr, Pa, May s.-Tho
~, coss company Is collecting men
in, , s,rs,aud will start one plant at
II THE Is unsuccessful new
.ul be btaugh. Into tue region
tbsfe will be more rioting.
.,rssr have posted uotices, head
.,Dy,sull and cross bones, with the
sisvlng written underneath la redi
.n..tb /, all mon who go TO work at
pUli,,m tomorrow. Prepare to meet
WON'T Goi.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
sILvEn ~ EN0LANO
? Motion In the House Of Common
Counted out.

? Motion In the House Of Commons
Counted out
LoSD0NIMay 5.-'rhe collapse Ia the
timetable movement VA the House "
Commons on Friday, when Samuel
Smiths motion that the government
ondoavor 70 secure a stable par Of cI-
change for gold and silver by inter
national agreement was counted out
has caused much comment. The SEE
rotnfy OF the bimeialllc league sny0
the apathy OF the House h due 10 the
fact that Smiths motion hal only "a
second place vt the evening sitting
anu tho attendance was small, but "a
full days discussion will be- secured
later when divlsiou could occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
RAILROAD Receivers.

wAsmNGToS, May s. --Representa
tive Terry, OF Arkansas, has prepared a
bill to reform the practice OF tbs
,ni,,pads ~, AN July NJ,
attempt to put a limit 10 railroad
Tuceiverships. Judgo Caldwell ia APP.
pointing receiver for railroad
attached the condition that the 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
4 Uoyornor Under Arrest.

DENisON, Texas, May s.-Goveruof
James Vol, of the Chicsasaw nation,
INDICTED by the grand jury ON q charge
OF "mbezzling between $4,000 and
H5,OOJ OF the per capita funds, has
bucu arrested. After tho arrest he
removed Judge Joscph Kemp from
the Chickasaw bench ani appointed
Isaac BurfOwa his successor. Kemp
has refused 10 give up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

NIfIlnI AtHNNiha % lNn NHWH
LUsK, WyO.. May S.--Miss Mary
Mashtk, OF this city, had narrow
etcape from q horrible death while out
horseback riding yesterday. The
spirited animal on which she was
mounted shied to one side and the
rides Tell 10 tue gtound. Her loot caught
In the stlrrup aud she was dragged
about hundred yards before tho strap
broke and released her She was
severely bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
TIE CHICAGO INDUSrRIALs.
General Randall aud stan Taken ia
Imatnhl.

LAPoRT, Ind, May 5.-Nandall au d
officers aTs IN jail, having marched
into the city contrary % the orders OF
the authorities 10 march around tho
city. Tho Sullivan army 10 camped u
mile south OF town. Mayor Scott has
promised Randall that bis army will
DO furnished with supplies II they will
leave town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
Flre ina Village.

SrmNuFELD, Ills, May SIN the
village OF fawnee today the uast side
OF the public tquate with adjacent
houses, anu the hest portion Of the
south side, were burned. Twenty III We
tifms anu families were burned out.
The total loss II 100000. 1t thought
the IRE was inoendiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

Nav YOmS, May Sat the open.
ING Of tho stock exchange sugar on
heavy salos broke 3! TO lOil, rallying
- lOit Sugar preferred declined
Dseliuus were also made In other ia.
puslrlNls.
Win speculation dull but firm an
ia'ance OF !. to Z Dor cent In the gene.
hl list ioVS piace. Sugar preferred
Ealltd pur cent.