davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
From The COUNTY precincls.

Following {. tho li,t Of namts o.
delegates chosen At the Democratic
county convention yesterday afternoon
to attend tho Territorial convention on
Saturday, from the preoia Is outside oil
tue ciiy!
Mountain Dcll-Msrlin Garns.
Big COiionwoui-S. a. CastJvs. Al.
tefnatr-JucDb ChFi-'rusuu.
Bingham 49, ". Gibbons, Charles
Humphrey, J. G.. DusHu. Allornatrs
Thomas Downey, ID. w. Heaat9n, l..
W. Damn.
R.veuon, John Hansen IT., ouin
l.. Miller
South Jordan-Jnhn Holt.
Dnpef-D. o. Ridtout Jr., w. B.
Ennis. A itofuAtt-J. II. Allen.
North Point and BrightOn-lra A
REID.
Pleasant Grten-lsaac Kuhn. Alter.
Iate-Dnniul whipple.
Tayl0pvlllt-AlUttt Spencer, IL. W.
Mathews.
Butlor-Alvin Butler.
Uniou-J. w. sharp, W. Il. Cole,
Alternate George Graham.
hhiAlhlhh uHNlh - iis hlutlls
Biun Dalt-GeOrgo Bills.
MN Cteok-Georgc Taylor, Il. H..
Miller, John :. Scott. AlisTnatos-
John Morgan, Henry T.. Peery.
East Mil Creek-John Il. Fagg.
Alterna,es-H. Cummings, J. NJ.
Fieher.
Hunter and Granger w. J.
Holme. Alternste-H. :. Bowien.
Farmers ward-A. n. Cherry,
James CurTio, q. II. Nelson. Alter.
nate Henry Burton.
Sandy-N. l.. HalstfOm, Chhrlea
Bevins, james Jensen. Alternate
-. &. Ward. q. l.. Rosengreen, n. n.
Gfsaver.
West Jorjnn-G. ID. Gardner, James
Dennis, John Larsen.
South Cot,onvoOd-JoS 4. Rawlinp,
Richard Howe, W. II. IL. Sharp. Al.
tefnAto-Wm, Atwood.
Pleasant View-August Nelson.
Granite aud silyer-George Dry
berg.
sugar House-John NJ. Cannon,
Frank Y. Taylor. Alternale-John Il.
Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Hurt While tut Riding.

On Monday evening n sou Of n. NJ.
Hansen WAS riding along the street
at rapid pace whom his horse
sweTved, bringing his leg In contact
with u telephone OF electric light pole,
from which nsil projected. a deep
gash, several inches IN Length, was
torn.
Adolph Anderson's son, Albin, was
thrown from horse on ruusiny. a
gash was cut 10 the bone ON his chin.
Another boy named Hoffman was
thrown on the same day, dislocaung
his elbow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

IN OLD KENTUCKY, which comes TO
the rhrater Monday evening next, 10
attracting more attention on the bill
boards than anything seen here since
Tho Span Of Lite. The show has u
great record and is sure to do heavy
business here.
pROF. DAYNEs' ORGAN RECITAL ht
the TabeTnAoe, which was 10 have
taKen place tomorrow evening, has
heen postponed Ill Friday Of next
week, owing 10 rho indhpostion Of one
OF the performers.
HAvERLY's MiNsrRELs, who have
not been west for several yrRfs, have
lust been booked at the rheaivr for
week after next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

A very sad accident hiss been report.
Ell from Weston. its OF tue "didn't-
klow-H-was.loauod" kind. AS the
report reached Logan. u, IL 10 the ellH.t
that married. daughter u John Dee,
whose name has no; been AZ pfcsont
learned, was accidentally shot by hyr
husband, oven ~ tue mOmcGt when
sho was rnitrsting him 10 he careful
Aui ne was assuring her the gun was
no, loAu,J. The acct out occurred On
Friday last The unfortunate lazy r&'
pifcd almost Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
COMMERCIAL
sAIr 80 oLnANINu mOu.r.

sALr LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
TOjayb clearing house exchange
amounted 20 sl67,6jJ. same dBy
last year. slli,6l3.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Sllyer, o. lead, $500
LondOn.-SllveT, 20 5.lOi.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wellg, Fargo 4 90. received 10 lay;
Penn. bullion, 81 677.
r. Il. Jones d o.. received today:
Ores, $4,000; bullion, $1,000. Total
$500.
Mccormick 4 CO. received today
Hanauet b1lllOn, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Rroken Limb.

On Tuesday afternoon two daughters
OF A. IL. Kelly, Of this city, aged about
10 year,, were riding a horse when the
animal stumbled and the children
were thrown on. one Of them struck
her knee in depression In the grOund,
md her sister falling on her, the child
that was underneath had her limb
broken above the knee, which was
alec injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Sta7dard Cbur1b Works.

~ NJ -
neoA % uormon. An account ~ ne
AuslaA iuhlht,as ~ 80 American CONT.
nels aruln BY tho h,Hi nf MlfmlA upon
plate t.sHn tfpu tus pIttoi u Nephi, found
nrsr Nagthsfinf, ontario o., Nov Yoft, aud
Translated - tIo Prophet Joseph smith, Jf.
oNl iliii fuI ul.s, tluj. ruu Roam. ti.Ts,
ial bncs lsfuiIi, tisl. ruu Leather, embossed.
u4. Pun cloth, embossed tiOl
iisoh Of Mormon. liauso PHntl Moro,oa.
Eur gIt. t555. Leather. dut. tJ0l. Laams,
tl2i. UIuh ti7s
Doctrine aud Covenants ~ tho Church n
4o7us cbu1 OF taiisr1ly Saints, containing
Ne Revelations given o. Joseph smith, Jr.. ihs
Prophet ilf th1 building up Of che kingdom u
Col Do uo lat dag. duL tl5s. Tuil uodk,
tAol, Pan Roam ti.Ii. Pull u1ck lsnalil tibi,
fui Leather, embossed. ti,4l, Ful Cioth cm.
blssri, ti.1l
Doctrino ana Covenants. tL,sss PHnl,
NorpofN EttIa on, tII5, Leather, Gut
tAoo Leather tl23i cloth, ti55
Pearl OF Great Irice. choice .sisstiaa
hnm tho horHihuuns Translation. and Nar
fhil11a 81 joseph Smith, hrst rrupsei Seer
nni ll'volnios ~ Tho Church of Jesus Christ u
lA1irr-iay Saints. Morocco, uuL ais,
Leather Gut, noo, H'aa 15e,, cloth, cn.
buHsoi, 50r.
Key 20 the Science II Theology. n.
signed ~ an Introduction ~ the ilrst pfinsi.
piss 81 Spiritual PHILOSOPHY, Religion, iau
and o1v'rnmout a. Delivered b. ua An.
eicnti and - ilestnsod In this age fIr tho anai
asNsiopmont Of universal praro. truth ani
tnnvicige. ~ ra1sy ?. Pratt run Ro.a
embossed, 7se,i ful Cloth, embossed, soo.
voice Of wHrninE. An Introduction 10 u.
idh and plotrinp Of ms church Of Iosu.
Christ OF I-nitsr-day Saints. ~ Farley ?.
Pratt Put iinan, embossed, s0c, rll ClotA,
embossed, aici lamp Cl1h 2Se.
sponccr's Letters. Exhibiting ths most rr,u.
iu'nt doctrines u th' Church Of Jesus chris,
Of iaiiorsiay Saints, BY Ors1u Spencer, A. H.,
10 vhich IL also added HE Letter on PATTI
rciil Ori0r IN reply 10 tho Row william
crusgl, A. 81, bostoa. Mas, Pun Rpan, en-.
b'ssai, uo1. Pull Cloth, embossed, Tse,
t"athor, tiso, out t2oo.
ttym hook. Twentieth Edition. clsts ss,t
iuu i'uin, ls.i Pun Leather tioa ieahor,
otua nniah, o. Is, Leather. ont, tis1.
uaisehism for children. E1nitlug Tie
prominent doctrines OF tho Church Of Josu,
Christ " Llitgr-ihy Saints ~ John Ja4uoa
i'athor Nc.i Cloth, .5c.i ua.rds 2oe I
Paper Cover isc.
A Compendium ~ ho doctrines Of he
0ulpo ny Franklin D Richards and Jas. A
iAuln Leather uut t2Ul, Leather, o. ~;
Imitation Leather, ul5. Cloth, ti00
Ready References. scripture tstta arraHroA
90 aahloglro order viii historical notes, 10.
49, e,1 and tioo, according % binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
No Cause for Action.

Tho case OF James Mack Va the
Farmers Union Mills " Smithtleld oc.
cupled the attention Of the district
court from Fdday morning until
Wednesday motnin,, when the lufy
decided "no cause for actiDn." Night
sessions were held for this disposal Of
other cases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Lost His Eingers.

Two little sons Of Lorenzl Tibbels,
Of Providence, were cut by the wood
pile playing with an axe, when one Of
them cut OH three fingers from the
othct's left hand. IL was necessary to
cut through tho metacatpal bOntA
leading 10 the other fingers, as they
were cut oil close 10 tho knuokles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
ArnnILLiNG ursruE
wrecked Boats CFow Made rirc
signals OF Their tiotuing.


CHICAGO, Sept. ia-rus lire boat
Yosemite, wrecked ON Hyde Park rect
last night, sank to-day. Tue crew %.
ten men, to attract the attention Of tht
lifu.saving station, made torches OF
thUif clothing, saturated with kvfuHen'
anu attached 10 long pDles. These I'm.
provided signals were vaycI by ths
mcr; the kerosene tfigkl,i town pain.
iUlly burning their hands aud ufms,
but even the cxcruciatinF puiu did not
make thcm cease their JlDrs
rhu b1at was iacing heavy gale
when 10 struck the tyri amt A. ouC-
began nlling with water, which put
Out tue free. For i've hUugs the crew
baleI, while the Jackson Park He
saving crew, under command VI Cap.
tain s. Peters, ATTEMPTED 10 reach IN
gradually sinking craft a heavy 10,
Wns muning. rhfeu times tho iiis.
boat ciIsl2si, throwing the crew into
the lake, but elcn time the bat was
righttd auI within " Tow momrnts'
time, tie YOSEMITE plunged TO the
bottom. TIRE wsteI.Iienchud he.
savers took OF the ten iaugued men Of
the fiTo beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

The funefalsorvlces over the remains
Of the late franklin Barr Smith, who
died Mt Boise, Idaho, a few days ago,
will be held IN the Eighth ward assem-
bly, hall, at 10 O'Clock a. M, Friday,
Sept. l4th. All friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Blood Poisoning.

DR.. Ormsby is suffering from blood
poisoning rs "a result Of receiving u
slight wound on the hand while per.
forming an operation for the removal
Of "a diseased foot. His hand had to be-
opened,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
A Warning TO Fruit Stealcrs.

Leopold Holh, 10 years Of age, was
sentenced by Justice J. J., Smith, 90
pay fine Of $3.50 for stealing lfuit. In
default Of payment no was committed
10 has been found necessary 10 make
an example, ne the practice has become
too common.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Personal.

Mrs. belinda Il. Coioy, OF Manhai.
tau, Kansas. has assumed charge Of
the domestic Rta department Of the
A. q.
Miss Marinda TorgeEon, the Deserei
telegraph operator NJ tliu point, Hnd
her sister Louisa, have departed on a
months visit TO Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Thrown From a Horse.

Miss Ella Thompson, Of Clarkston,
was thrown from horse the other
day, slighliug on her head. Sho re-.
manned unconscious fot several hours
anu has not yet fully recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Another.

Tho twSlye year old son Of w. r..
Jones had the index finger Of his right
hand cut Of, A bu'chsrB' oleaver foil
from mai, edge downwRrds, on At.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Sociable.

The members Of the Logan soandl.
nRvian choir and lew Of their
friends, held very pleasant Ieunil n
anu sociable at the EcCles' Howell hall
on Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
RalI and Concerl.

Company NJ OF the u. n. q. give
their grand ball and concert TOMORROW
EVENING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
The WindstorIn.

A number Of trees were uprolteI
during windstorm On Wednesday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
ID N AT "a n .

utsroN.-Iu sunderland, July n, 1874. Elga
beth Emna, infant daughter OF john aud
Martha b.s'un, Born January %, lsp! 3D.
MUtualHf tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
fnR REkI.
sIockLoLnERs, MEEIINa.

4 LARGE noon cLo,E N. go EAs'
~ Iulham tfcot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

rhe War la trHrsNnni'
IuE HAGUE, \ pi. l3.-An oiiicitl
tno rrAusvHal Republic, South Africa,
says the chief leaders Of tho insufgeut
k,iilrs, alter continued fighting, have
surrendered 10 the B1rr clmmaudgfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

barn OF Wallace Casper at Mill Greek,
on June 18Th OF this year, aud steal.
ing a set cf harness. The defendant
was arrested 10y Constable Wright last
evening. The bond WAS fixed at $500,
lailihg 10 give which Hickman was
taken back 10 the county jail 10 aw at
the preliminary hearing, the date Of
which las not yet been set.
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury has been In session
again today.
ABOUT DAv1s's rNfCUI1ON.
Deputy Marshal Fowler came down
from Provo this mofuin. 90 cOnsult
with Marshal Brigham IN regard to
The fuai arrangements for the txecu-
ton u EnoCh Davis tomorrow. lie
VIII return this afternoon and meet The
party" from Salt Lake At the ap.
IOi ted shooting place on Friday
morning. M. Fowler says that every.
thiug is Ia realizes NJ lis end Of the
line.
COURT JOrIGNGs.
Amos Noreton, member OF the Salt
Lake IRE JeIsfimunt, was uischafged
ny Conditioner BRENNAN yesterday
tiLornOon ora the charge Of adultery,
a legged 10 have been committed with
Kate Fitzgerald. The only evidence
agaiust the defendant was that OF the
complaining witness.
Jane, Green has broughtsuit against
James Smgdley in the Third district
court o. recover sj,OD1 damages for
malicious arrest aud iAl.o impfison.
mcnL According to the comI lAiut
cmuiloy charged Green with appto.
rriating water from al irrigation ditch
~ B0untiiui, Tut upon a hearing the
drienlant was acquitted.
William IL. Grant 10 suing Alma X.
Kendall ct hl TO collect sIsU on q
rf0mi'sOTy note.
The case OF II. X. shepard W Il. NJ.
Burton hes been appealed TO tue Third
district court from Commissioner Nc.
Nally's court. In the lower court JUG
mcnt was rendered Ia iAvor VI plaintiff
Tor slll.7j. Defendant Is now tbs Oh
RELIANT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
SILKS

hbou, Ten Thousand DO lars worth will be thrown on on
'ouutcr prices that all afford Silk Dress. We arc
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
uEAL ESTATE

Tran,'srt asf IN ne oa,s OF ~ C5uafs Re
cDrtsr u sm Llt Cttuv C1a . y. 70.
isifsFdaU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

Estate OF William j. Woodbury., de.
ceased. Hearing ON return Of sale Of
real estate. Order made confirming
Bale.
Estate Of Christopher Merkley, de.
ceased. Hearing on order 10 show
cause why the order appointing w, O.
Hall rs special Administrator should
not be revoked, continued I'LL Sep
TENDER 18Th.
Estate Of Joshua Robinson, deceased.
Hearing ON petition Tor hmiy allow.
Ence In progress this Afternoon.
ALLEGED BURGLARY.
John II. Hickman, youth OF
Brighton, was arraigned In Commits
sionvr McNAlly's court this morning
op charge OF iorclbly entering the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Neu
Dress Goods,

Which will sell at not much more than half OF last falls
prices. We shall offer Fifty Thousand Dollars worth Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

You'll all want Shoes or winter and now Is the TIM
get about two pair for the price Of one. You should
wit until sizes broken. bu, call early. Mail orders
be filed by giving sizes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
THE CONTEST NOW OPEN

A special clerk has been assigned to the
work OF compiling the thousands OF guesses
that will be received in THIS contest be-
tween now and next September. Specia!
books have been prepared, by which careful
record will be kept for every guess, so that
there will be no possible confusion in the
award of the one thousand dollars which
The Constitution Offers and which will be-
distributed in settlement of this contest
The contest is now open, end every new
subscriber or renewal OF "a subscription il
entitled to Il guess in accordance with the
conditions above stated. 1t is not every
day that a paper gives away one thousand
dollars III one contest; but The Constitution
Goes this to interest its readers. This il
but one of several contests that The Com
stitutlon will run during the coming wear
The contest above announced is the most
interesting that The Constitution has offer
ed in long time and it is n splendid OPP
rortunity for its subscribers to make a test
OF their guessing ability.
BE SURE TO PUT YOUR GUESS ON
A SEPERATE PIECE OF PAPER AND
SIGN FULL NAME AND POSTOFFICN
ADDRESS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
CENTRAL'S OBLIGATIONS. b.
The Company WiII Carry $4,000, 900
Ponds nnd StNcMs.

New York. July 1@.-It is reported that the
reorganization plan OF the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, of Georgia. Will
provide fer the issue of $T.000.o0o of first
mortgage per cent fifty year bonds, secur-
ed by mortgage on the main line property of
the company; 100000 consolidated fifty
year ) per cent bonds secured by second
mortgage on the main lire, first mortgage
on the Montgomery and EUfaula and second
mortgage on the Moblle anu
Girard railroad and other prop
critics and equities; $l0.O0Go0 bonds
of the Central railroad, secured by
first mortgage the Savannah and west
ern, the Chattanooga, Rome and Column
bus ana Macon and Northern, together with
other minor properties and equities. These
bonds to bear 21a per cent interest yearly
for the first two years, which shall be IN
craa eed half per cent yearly until per
cent which Shall be the fixed rate until the
bonds mature: 81, 250,000 Of per cent, series
\. and 81 $50, 900 of series d, income pohos'
tha full interest on series a to be pald hrSt,
or1 81 400 600 of common stock.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
lHE DAY IN CHICAGO.
An ARM of Deputies on Duty-soi-
LEers Called For.

Chicago, July 15.-Chef Deputy United
States Marshal Donnelly and a force OIL
twenty-five deputies were on reserve at the
government building during the day, put
no call for their services was received. Last
night Chairman Egan, of the General Mall
ayers Association, made a requlSitlon Tor
ten men to be on hand at 7 o'clock this
morning at the yards of the Chicago and
Western Indiana at FOrty-ninth street,
and for six men at the stock yards at the
same hour. The force reported at the POLK
street depot at o'clock this morning and
left half an hour later for the points deslg-
mated. Reports were received from the
men that they had been required to protect
dead freight In its movement eastward ana
that the work had been accomplished with
out trouble. y big crowd assembled at each
of the yards, but no attempt was MADE 10
attack the marShals TO interfere with the
dispatch of the trains.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
COT Mt, FORGER AND CONVICT.
A Mcmbcr of the Georgia Legislature
Arrested in u MOnan's Garb.

Arrested in ~ WOmans Garb.
Madison, Fla, July l5.-Mr. A. M.
Nicholson, who represented Madison coub-
ty in the last legislature, has been ar
rested on a charge of forgery. Nicholson
has been absent for some time and it is
alleged that he committed the forgery at
Thomasville, Ga. When at ThOmasville it
appears that he telegraphed to a stableman
at Quitman, Ga ordering a pair of horses
and a buggy to take a gentleman over tC
Madison and signed the name OF r. G..
Mcintosh without that gentleman's knoWl-
edge. He went to Quitman and asked
for the team, saying, it Is reported, when
asked about the charges for the same:
Didn't you get a telegram from Mcln-
tosh? Well am the gentlemtn spoken of
and he is responsible for the charges. :"
And for this came the warrant for forgery
Thursday.
Nicholson succeeded in evading arrest I'M
til yesterday. When arrested ne asked to be
taken to the hotel until he could secure
bondsmen. The officer granted his request
and Nicholson was locked in a room.
During the night he managed to escape by
sliding down post from the second story.
Nicholson went to the house of a woman,
from whom he procured a dress and, put
ting 1t on, attempted to escape. Inc sherIff,
however, had received information as 1T
Michelsons disguise and arrested him early
this morning as he was leaving the town.
Nicholson came to Madison several years
ago from South Carolina, claiming to be a
count and that his father was once mayor
of ST. Petersburg, Russia He dressed
handsomely had a good address and was
most entertaining and being introduced by
one of Madison's prominent young gentle
men who saw him in South Carolina ne
was well received by the first families here
and was considerably HOnzed. In a few
months a rumor came that Mr.. Nicholson
had wife in South Carolina, and that he
had been a convict in the penitentlary OF
that state. But Notwithstanding all TINS,
the people of this county elected MN 10
represent them in the legislature
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
A STARTLING PLOT.
strike LEADERS Sntd to BE Implicated
IN Ermin W reCsk inas.

Woodland Cal, July 15-Strike Leader
knox, of the American Railway Union,
was arrested for conspiracy in train wreck
ing on July 11th. but late last night he was
charged with the murder OF Engineer
Clark. Attorney Bruner, representing the
railroad company, said tonight that the
proofs possessed by the prosecution dis
closed ii plot that would startle the public.
He said KnoXs completely was proved be-
yond question. The officers have the order
which was written by Knox to a stable
keeper for a team to be let to >. D.
Worden, who was arrested for train wreck
ing. in which it was said that he (KnoN
would be responsible for the pay. The bill
was afterwards presented to Knox and he
paid 1t.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD.
Arrival of IL H:srl1 at baltimore Which
Is Held In Quarantine.

Baltimore July IA sensation was
caused In shipping circles today by the ar
rival in port of Bark Glad Tidings from
Rio with yellow fever board. The Glad
Tidings Captain Young, left Rio for Balti-
more June 18th, with 5000 bags of coffee.
A few days before her departure w. w.
Benson, the cook, was attacked with the
fever He was sent to the hospital and
left behind. June 23d Second Officer Fritz
Hines. was stricken with the dreadful
disease, died June 18th and was buried at
sea. No more new cases broke out and the
officers supposed that the disease had been
stamped out. The law requires that vessels
arriving with infectious disease have to
60 into quarantine. Captain Young thought
il was unnecessary to stop at the capes
and came up to Baltimore. The custom
house officials refused her entry. Surgeon
\Vvman has the case under advisement
CAPTAIN Young says the fever has been
nearly stamped out of Rio de Janeiro. The
neople are recovering from the effects Of
the recent rebellion and the business in
terests Of Brazil are assuming their usual
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
A Tust Tax.
ON The Ithica Democrat.

From The Ithica Democrat.
The income tax will become a law, and
1t will remain a law. because it is founded
upon just principles. 1t is the fairest way
that burdens can be eQualized between the
rich and poor taxpayers. There may be
crudities in the present law, although the
senate has shorn the measure of the worst
of them, but they will be corrected hereaf-
ter The law will not be repealed. Since
the discussion commenced in the senate
the republicans in number of states,
both in the east and west, have held their
conventions, but in not a single instance
have they denounced the measure me
income tax will not hurt the democratic
party. BY the enactment OF that measure
they have simply made an effort 10 eHect
Justice. They have sought to equal2e the
burden of taxation between the rlch ana
the poor.