davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

tlon OF the trusts sugar schedule was
desired 10y him. much less required by
him. as concession necessary to be
made in order to obtain his vote for
the tariff bill.
The pretended investigation of this
gigantic scandal has been conducted
under the management of George Gray
Of Delaware, generally recognized as
the administration spokesman in the
senate; and it has been conducted.
from beginning to end. with the APP
proved intention OF concealipg rather
tlan discovering the truth
That is all. 1t is quite enough. What
are the honest democrats in the house
of representatives going to do about
il:
CORN.
Springfield Journal: The wheat
grower is already face to face wiah
the fact that wheat can be produced
IN Tho East Indies and laid down in
London at less than the cost of pro-
duction in Minnesota or the Dakoas.
Is the corn of the Argentine Republic
to he placed in competition with that
OF the states south of the great wheat
belt Of the United States? 1t is time
for the farmers to put on their armor
and fight for the preservation of the
home market for both wheat and corn.
The domoctratic policy IS to deprive
them OF the growth and sale of both
these great staple products.
Swindling the Nation.
Philadelphia Telegraph: 1t is a
queer state of affairs terrible letting
down of great expectations The
country has all along been ready for
tariff revision, which il demanded EN-
phatically several times, but it has
abundantly shown that it does not pro
pose to be swindlcd out Of a genera
tons growth by the work Of free
trade SophistS and southern theorists.
who have always been SO bitterly hos
tile to protection to American indus
try The nation will survive the pres
cnt ordeal and in a little while 1t will
again hc enjoying the prosperity which
always follows an adherence 20 wise
and just American principles. No mat
ter who leads the hosts of protection
two years hence, the economic princi-
pies OF the republican party are likely
I" receive the overwhelming indorSc-
ment Of the country
Right Kind Of Protection.
Peoria Transcript: 1t is true that
there Is protection IN th'S last demo
cratic tarif bill but II Is not the right
KIND. Protection that is granted as
the result Of trattcking and bribery
rather than with regard to the inter-
estS of Che country ana the working
men can hardly produce the best re-
suits. II the tariff Is to be revised
along protective Ines 1t should be
done by the friends OF protection
rather than by 1t mercenarY enemies.
Even Democrats Kick.
IittShurg Commercial Gazette: Al
ready there are loud mutterings in the
mousse AGAINST the senate p'lL ana
and free iron ore and it will be no
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
GREAT LABOR MOVE
EVE or THE GIGANTIC BOYCOTT
on PULLMAN.
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION BE-
GINS IT'S FIGHT.

Repair Shops now Idle-Employes at
Ludlow, KY and St Louis Leave
Their Work Only the Delaware
shops Lcft-Union Officers Jubilant
over the Prospects.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

The jury i'm the forgery case II At
torney General Ellis, Of Michigan, was
mab0 10 agree and was discharged.
GeorA 0. Barnes, Of Lacon, was
nominatNl for congress BY the demo
carts Of the fourteenth Illinois district
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
FOREIGN POWERS MOURN.

London, June 2G.-Following the
precedent adopted at the time OF the
death of President James A. Garfield,
the British court will so into mourn
ing for week out of respect % the
memory Of the late President CarHot
Berlin, June 2G.-The assassination Of
President Carnot has caused a pro
found sensation in Berlin. All classes
Of people are indignant and much
sympathy is expressed for France.
Emperor. William, upon receiving the
news Mt Kiel, Immediately telegraphed
to Nine, Carnot expressing his condo
lence in warmly sympathetic terms.
Chancellor Won Capriyi, Herr Fret
herr Marschall Won Biebcrstcin the
minister Of foreign affairs, and all the
representatives Of foreign nations in
this city called upon NJ Herbette, the
French ambassador, as soon as the
death of President Garnet was an
nounced, and expressed their sympa-
thy for France
The house of commons yes
terday adopted, on Sir William
Vernon Harcourt's motion, an
address to the crown expressing
sorrow Indignation and adherence OF
the murder Of President CarnOt and
sympathy with France in her bereayc-
mrnt
Rome, June 2G.-All the italian
bDurscS have been closed out~of sym
pathy for the great loss France has
sustained by the assassination Of
President CarnOt
SENATES SOLEMN RESPECTS.
Washington, June 2G-lmmediately
after the opening prayer in the sen
ate yesterday Senator Morgan, chair.
man Of the committee on foreign re-
latious, offered The following resolu.
ton:
Resolved That the senate Of thu
United States unite with the american
feeling in expressing to the people Of
France their sorrow aud sympathy III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
BODY REMOVED.

Lyons June 26.-The body OF prcsi
dent Caruot was taken from the pre-
fecture last evening and started to-
ward Paris. amid Salutcs OF artillery
soundiugS OF trumpctS and beating of
drums The procession that followed
the body was a lengthy one.
No sooner had the cortegc gone by,
however before a great change ap.
pearcd in the crowd The people who
had heretofore stood reverend and
mute before the nations martyr, gave
vent to their pent up excitement and
rage Everywhere could be heard
cries of long live Carnot and death
to his murderer"
a proposition to attack the Italian
quarters was received with wild
cries of approval Instantly an enor.
nous mob was en- route 10 that part
Of the city given over to the Italians,
and before the police could intervene
the mob had attacked all the shops be-
longing to foreigners and had sacked
them. The proprietors and clerks
were forced to fee.
FIGURING ON CANDIDATES.
Paris, June 2G Al meeting OF the
extreme left yesterday the leaders de-.
cidcd to support Drsson, eX-prcsident
OF the chamber and cXprcmitr, for
president,
The republican group resolved to
support Casimir-Perier by far the
greater number of senators are under
stood to support the candidacy OF Cas-
elmir-H nrinr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
BARGAIN COMPLETED
THE ADMINISTRATION CARRIES
OFT THE COMPACT.
ny GRANTS THE SUGAR TRUST
ALL TT ASKS.

} :
Half 4 Million of Sugar Money Wen
Spent-An Illinois Democrat Goes
Back on the Party of FalSehood"
-Wdtterson nd Dana Pay Their
Respects TO the Party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
"BALDY" CURLEY ROBBERY.
jackson. the Jockey, Sentenced-Nellie
ogden Again-Pollce Pointers.

q. 4. (Baldy) Thompson, the OK,
convict arrested ON Saturday tor "nDll'
ing" Contractor Curley, is booked on
three serious charges. They nj,
Vagranoy. drunk aud disturbing tue
peace aud grand larceny. To the
latter charge he plead not guilty. The
other two he will plead TO tomorrow.
Thompson was represented by Attor.
ney 3. IL. Lewis and the people by
Assistant County Attorney Eich nor,
while John NJ. Zane looked after the
Interests OF Cufley,
The case went over until tomorrow,
at which time the court will decide tho
question Of turning over the $3.50
which Curlcy alleges he was robbed
Of by Thompson.
William jackson, the oOlored Jockey
who stole n pair Of trousers from Siugel
Bfos.' store, was sent 10 all for n
period OF hily days.
Frank Howard, arrested with a full
kit OF burglsrs' tools Ia his possersion,
had u quistus put on him by receiving
the heavy sentence OF six months i'm
prisonment.
William Lucas, collector for Alex.
andsr Winter, the butcher, was ar
ralgntd on a charge OF embezzling 50.
lie plead not guilty aud tbs case was
set down FOR tomorrow nj 10 n. IN.
James II. Hal, Frank Hart, Chnria
West, Frank F5ster Ali Franz Fort,
quintvtle OF boys, thee NJ them
cOlOted ana two white, ARRESTED ur
swimming In the Jordan ON the Sab
bath aud tXhiblliug tueir nude bodies
10 n party " ladies, we're each seut u
jail Tor twenty four hours Tor Indecent
exposure gi person,
Nellie OGDEN, the notorious woman
vino recently killed "kid" Mason, for
islIoi ss.6J ,Hls morning Tor prosIitu-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
LOCAL rnoors ~ rmE FIELD.


Fort Dougia. soldiers Ordered 60 OH-
a.n aud brand Juuoiiou.
Alter several days Of weary waiting
anu readiness to take tue Held Ut
moments notice, tue Iroopa at Forl
Douglas yesterday morning received
orders 10 buckle on their arms and
accoutremvnts OF war anu take up ths
line Of march for Ogden where riot and
incendiarism were running rampant.
Tho official notification came from
General Brooke, commander OF the
department OF the Platte, 10 Colonel
Blunt who was Ia charge OF the Six.
teenth Infantry regiment, at four
O'Clock Ia tho morning. Instantly all
wss lilo hustle aud preparation. Al
seven O'Clock the, two battAllions, con.
Stating Vt $40 meu aud II officers
marched for the Union Pacific depot
where train was standing In readi-
noss TO convey them TO their destina.
ton. They were healed by the regi-
mental band aud maize altogether M
imposing appearance.
Colonel Blunt ami number Of other
pllltuth ttuAluNh ~ AhN Ntt Nutlu
headquarters Will DO maintained And
from which tue mIyement VI the
troops will TO directed IN accordance
win tbs desires u the Platte Com.
mandeTy. Captain Palmer was
placed In charge, win Captains
Richards anu Morrison eauh IN com.
maud " a battalion, AZ O'Clock tue
train was boarded and a"pilol" onglus
vent out ahead. Al eventual run was
made TO Ogden, where the soldiers
pitched camp.
During the afternoon second order
was received by Colonel Blunt, which
contained instructions 10 the OBJECT
that Two OF this eight companies aI
Ogden must DO dispatched forthwith 70
dnnd Junction, where more serious
trouble was reported. Al o O'Clock las,
evening Companies & and u, CONF
ptising l0d men, started on special
over lns RIO Granie Western for gnaI
I place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
TnE ANTEcEDINTs on DEns.
THE Labor Leader STA 60 tie acntsi'
~ Dsrnngsd on Account af urinh.

THE Labor Leader STA 60 tie Mental.
~ Dsrnngsd sn Account uf nrinh.
NEW YoR,, July 9.--The ddrlrhsr
this morning says! DE-. ~. Robinson
IL one ~ the few New Iofkrfs VINO
knows something VI the autrcedens
Of Eugene V. Deus. DIR. Robinson IL
specialist VI the nervous distusus anu
treated Dcbs IN Aprll, 1897. 70, u stri.
Gus, oase OF dipsomania. A. that time
Deus was prominent IN labor agitation
and tue editor OF o labor paper ~
Terre Hautc, lGdiaun.
His sytten broke down complete.
ly under constant alcoholic excess SUD
he became mental And physical
wreck. With letter Oi Introduction
from Col. Roueft q. ingersoll he came
10 New York anu was treated by Dr..
Rjblnson, VINO restored him 10 tomt-
ming liku neAllh again.
Dr. Robinson sent u telegram 10 Dnbs
Thursday night warning him that he
was In no condition TO enter upon such
an undertaking as the management Of
the great A. II. u. strike.
III consider hin TO be almost. II net
fully, ifrcspontible,n said DR.. Robin
sou, "And I told him ~ ia my tele.
gram. Ills physical condition IL not
good AMI tho effects Of dipsomania
may effect his intellect. have re-
ceivUd no answer 10 my telegram aud
the tupposltion IL that Mr.. Drhs c1n.
sidefs himself insulted by cRiiing him
irresponsible. lie will break down
physically and probably mentally M
soon ~ this strain IL over, n not before
aud viii probably relapse into HE
former dissipAicd babits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Fine Sample of Honey.

A ne sample OF honey has been re-
coived In this city from the apiaty Of
MIR, A. B. Thomas, OF Spring Lake,
Utah. IL Is pure and clear Bnd Of ex-
ceptionally fine tsyor aud Ia a strong
argument against tho importation OF
honey from thellast or West. There IL
no doubt nut that II can DO produced In
almost any quantity desired. That
being The case there are many tarmers
and ofohardista In this Territory VINO
eau make the business a profitable one.
The industry IL already an important
one but there IL ample room anu OPP
porgunlty for expanslon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
No ARuIrRATIoS.
Terrible CIeudburst.

SPOKANE, WASH, July 9.-News
reached here today that ConcoDnully,
the principal town In the OksnAgan
mining district was visited by u cloud.
bgrst ON the night of the nitb, which
Jid terrible havoc. Nearly every Dulld-
Ing left standing after tina cloudbufst
OF last May was washed away.
Since that time many VI the people
have been living In tents. These
were all carried away by tho gale
witch accompanied tbs cl0udburst.
The water IN n nom snt rose to n
depth OF over twenty feet, rushing
down this canyon carrying every thing
In ita path. rhu county court house
was moved from ltH foundation aud
badly wrecked. There IL scarcely a
building let In the town 10 shelter the
Inhabitants,
Conconnully IL seventy miles from a
telegraph office, 10 particulars and In
dividuRl los-es cannot be had. No los.
OF life IL reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
The british CoIu,nbln El.c,ion.

VICTORIA, b. g., July 9.-rhe re-
suits OF the election OF the legislature
for the province OF British Columbia
to serve the next Tour years, show that
out OF u total u SO members, VAncOu-
ver Island returns fourteen and today's
voting resulted Ia solid delegation OF
fourteen government supporters. On
the lower mainland VI eignt seats all
went 10 the OppositiOn, from the main
laud this government will get u safe
working moJoriIy.
Vancouver city reelected Editor
Francis Carter Cotton, OF the Nelgs.
advertiser, formerly Of Denver, Colo,
who has been Tor tho past two months,
and IL still IN jail for contempt OF oours,
In refusing 10 answer questions in the
suit brought against him by former
partner. He viii be ths leader OF tue
opposition In the House,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

read west todsy A special went
south this morning WITH a committee
tho organizations in this district
which refused TO strike. They 10 to
plead with strikers At Pueblo, SaIidb,
Grand Junction and other points 10
return ~ work. 40 IL Understood they
will be taken back without prejudice.
fiity United States deputy mauhnls
were sent TO Salida for duty under
Judge Halle,ps instruction.
The Union Pacific will be opened
west Of Cheyenne a. soon AZ the troops
are distributed along the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

NEW BuRo, n. Y, July 0.-rho
delails OF n battle Of eighteen rounds
between two West point cadets, early
Sunday morning, have just leAkou
out.
The principals In the affair who were
Cadet Henry smithefs, n leader Of the
third class, who received his Appoint-
moni nj large, Aud Cadet Scales, who
entered tbs academy last month, beiag
appointed from Texas. II IL said that
tho cause OF the flyhl was the refusal
OF Scales 10 submit 10 the usual dis
ciplinv and carrying mis- inrubordina-
tiOn 10 far NJ TO disJDey orders. fhe
fight lasted an hour anu twenty MIN
utrs, eightesn rounds being fought.
Botn men were badly punished and
both sought the doctor as soon Ms pos
sible. 1t will be some timo before
either will be able to appear In public
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

Tho Rio Gtands Western was
operating all Of iis trains today.
"5cab" workmsn, 20 called, were Ia
charge, anu the management declares
that 20 far as IL IL concerned meinburs
Of tue A. II. u. are out Tor all time.
Men who cannol DO relied upon ~ all
periods ate not wantoI; nor must tina.
class seek 10 dictate the policy OF tue
road.
No. . came down from o Eden at 7.Jj
this morning aud dspiftoI eastward va
time nj sos. Lihe the Uni1n Pacific,
twas uader tho protection OF armel
officers OF the law, anu there was no
molestAtlon or intortstence on the part
Of the strikers, many vi whom are re-
ported as getting tired Of the battle aud
anxious 10 10 back 10 WORK. No. 2
was scheduled 10 run 10 Thistle where
II will DO turned back ~ No. l. IL
carried n number OF passengers, but no
Pullmaus, ~ they were not necessary,
II being a local train only.
Tonight a tull train with Pullmani
and mail from the east 10 expected
from Grand Junction. Freight traffic
has resumed and ira lie IL beginning "
assume q normal state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

A. n Hssuit aany delayed PASSENGER.
Lett Tor the East fht. Moaning

A. - nssuit nnny delayed Passenger.
Lett Tor ~. East fhi. Morning
Win the beginning Of today there
was resumption Of regular train
service Ia ami out Of this city. The
Chicago Limited Fast Mall left the
Union Pacific depot at O'Clock,
manned by Deputy United staics
mArshab aud carrying full and
complete equipment, including Pun.
mAn sltepefs.
Ga the train were number Of dc.
layei eastern pavseugef-, some VI
whom have been here ON heavy e..
pcnses from the frst day VI tho STRIKE.
The lifting Of the blockade msdr thon
tue happiust lot OF people between the
two oceans. This local railway officials
fear no further obstruction or trouble,
aud arc certain, they ray, that the tfein
Will reach it, destination without In.
tHfrupton.
Regular passenger train service 10
expected 10 10 restored for the north
tnia evening at $3.50 when tho custom.
AIRY Cache Valley train IL scheduled u
leave. According to present arrange
ments trains will run north 10 PueA.
ttllo, west TO Spokane on all points GU
The Oregon short Llne aud east from
McCammon, Soda Springs, Montps'
Her anu other isho Ioints. IL 10 not
probable that there will DO any trains
run out Tor points east of Ogden To-
night Tor The reason that the shut
down which continues on tue Southern
Pacific makes II unnecessary. Neither
IL II likely that trains will te OPERATED
north u Silver Bow on account OF the
continued strike ia Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
To JOIN ruE STAKE.
Decision OF tho trade Unions In
chicago.

chicago.
CHICAGO, July 0.-Aftor an oil nighps
secret session the meeting OF the uniOn
leaders Of Chicago decided on n gener-
al strike unless the Pullman strike ID
settled. They will allow until noon
Tuesday for Pullman TO aTbitrnte or
come to some formal agreement with
his striking employs, In failure OF
which ali the trades IN Chiorgo will 10
oft at I pm. Tue,day.
This means that not only all build.
ing trades workers will stop, but also
that butchers, bakers and street car
aud elevated railroad employees will 10
cut, comp etely paralyzlpg all indus.
tries, besides seriously affecting the
food supply Of thousands Of people.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Gsneral Master
Workman Sovereign said today he
delerinined TO delay his order for n
strike until wednesday. He said; /
make this pOstpOnement 10 await the
outcome VI the hght between tho
Chicago trades unions. do not CON
slider II impossible That the Tremendous
Importance Of the paralysis Of
ChichgO'a industries will force Geo,
NJ. Pullman aud the railroads 10 meet
tho A. II. U. halt way. II IL high time
public sentiment should move the cor.
p0rallOns TO arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

NEW YoRiS, July Be- London put
large quantities Of shares ON the ttuck
market today. Consequently opening
prices were lower thr" Saturdays
closing. sugar sold Ur pulIman 3;
bubsJqueui y sugar raliiu4
There was nr improvement Ia which
sugar gAluu1 A selling movement
w-s insugur=,,d which ct Denver &
Ril Gtande down Pullman ami
sugar T. Chicago gAs, selling bfiskly,
decliuvt. - Pullman .. LITTER sugar
advanced . Chicago gas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
ne,I..rI. aa. 500 anLII,.

"Colouel" Boyle called at tho
NEWS ONCE today and declared that
hs took absolutely no part Ina the riot
IA, tho Rio Graude depO. on Saturday.
His presence there Is accounted ior
by the fact that he WIS on hi1 way
home inla wagon ani was Obliged %
paas through tho crow. Tho only
melting to riot, ho claims, was douo
by the police, whom they iorcibly
disperaeG the mob. So Jar rs TIE
"o5lonsp 10 concerned, he says no
has no grievance tr part 10 play IN
the strike nl0YemenF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

CAmo, H., juiy gu. S. Deputy
Marshal EveThAr served bench war.
rants on Edward a. DwyeG president
Of the local A. II. u, Frank Wilson,
his secretary, William Roy, JACK Sui
iivau, Peter Fraser, Jonn Elkin,
Lsncy Talbot aud Dave Mcchan, all
OF whom were taken 10 Springfield 90
answer to the charge Of conspiracy and
interfering with the United States
mail. Before leaving President Dryer
made a speech 10 the men counseling
them 10 commit no deeds OF violence.
Everything 10 quiet aud apparently
tue strike u Mt an end here. Trains
are ali running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

Ihs britannia wias Easily, AIthou ri
the Nigtisnt Did Coed Work.

hho NAEAtnhA htb eooh NuFhs
HUNTERS QUAY, Firth OF Clyde,
July o.--Ine Vigilant In todAy's facing
OF the Royal Clyde lacat Club regatta
spread her new main sail, anu was
slightly altered In the trim anu at the
start she crossed the llue two seconds
ahead OF the Britannia. Atthe CiOche
light house the VigilRnt was two
lengths aneAd and gaining.
Tue Nigilanps no tot sail did her
but little good aud II was lowered.
From under Weymss the yach,s
sloOu u long distance out on
the port tacE, the Vigilant going
further out thHn tne Britain.
mia. Near Hkelinorlle, the first
mark, both yacnts had been travelling
Ia close company. As the Nigilant lost
the breeks nfst, ths Britsnnia haule u
her In, but the NigilAut, In light air,
soon pulled out oirAr from tins Brit
AnnlA's Ice until she was some lengths
ahead. A. Skelmorlie, time; Vigilant,
lg.l4.ls; Britannia, l2:lb.2l.
At lnnelan, near Asoog, the Vigil
ant was becAlmed, aud the BrlttAuiA
rolled past her.
Rounding the Asoog mark, the
times wer: Britannia, l;l3.3li Vigil.
ant. l:l7l.
Al ClOche Point, the Britannia was
leading tho Nigil'nt 3 minutes, . sec
ouds. on G0urOok, the VigilanI car.
ried faint Ar aud reached cioAn past
britannica weather.
The britannia was leNding whe n
nearing kilgrrggan mark by
minutes aud che easily Won. The race
louAy WAS for a purse uf E7j,
Tue Britannia croHsed tue line al
5:48. 45 snd the NigilAut u. b;4il0
With tiuio allowance tue Britannia
won by MA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
nuiiny Among no.Ion Con,IeIs.

BOsToN, July 0.-rhe prisoners In
the houso Of correction at South Boston
muunicd today. Tne officers brow
clubs aud charged ON the prisoners.
They resisted with tools, stools anu
anything they could lay their hands
on. The oiiloora ilTod several shots nj
the conviclp. This rubdued tne mu'
tiny. Superintendent Whiten states
that one man was wouudod In tue
cheek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
HOW DYE DO, JUDGE KING +?
TIE Young Provo Attorney Named for
the Utah Bench.
A IudiciRt appointment for New
n,Atyn Also Posto.Hrs
Changes.

wAsntSuToS, d. g., July o.
Nomination.. william II. King,
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Utah.
Napoleon b. Laushlln, associate luf.
tleo VI the Supreme Csurt, New
Mexico.
PostmRsters Curt W.Atiilst, Tempe,
Atix.; John 5. Mitchell, Newcastle,
Calf; Withdraw. - Samuel I.
Owiugs, postmaster ai Moscow, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

MINNEApoLIs, Juy "a special
from Spokane, Wash, 60 20 the Jour
nal wy: Word has reached here from
Spragua that u riot IL Ia progress there.
Non.union men have been stoned ami
an engine aud several cars wrecked.
Two trains have left on tile Northern
Pacific ior the East guarded with
soldiers. A law aud order committee
mas been formed.