davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
TuE MOUSE

~ Auadlisd ProsL
WAsiuSuTON, Jan.20.-Tho general
debate on the internal revenue bill was
opened In the House today by MoMil.
Jan (renn.) lie began by attribuiiDg
the present depression la business 10
the protective policy Of the Republican
party and declared;
"Come what will, we will reduce the
tariff " revenue basis" The large
revenue Necessary for tho support OF
the government, he said, was raised
slmOst exclusively from consumption.
There was very little OF It from
the tax Of wealth Of the
country at large. "a man own.
Ing hity or "a hundred millions
worth ofproperty pays only on what
he cate, drinks and wears" he con.
iinuod, aud then proceeded TO argue In
behalf Of n tax on tho large incomts for
the safety OF which this government IL
Gguanntee.
Before Mcmillan began his address
hcCteary, chairman Of the foreign
a1alS committee, reported his resolu'
lion expressing the sense OF the House
on the Hawaiian situation. Ths mi
nstl1y was given leave to submit their
views.
The HOuso then went into commit.
lee Of the whole on the tatil bill ami
Mcmillan offered Ms amendment TO
Tue WovlHiOn imposing tax Of 81 per
thousand on cigarettes, the entire in-
tetnal revenue bill. When the reading
oithe bill was completed, Mcmillan
Was recognized 10 open the debate IA
laVor Of the amendment which he pro-
cueded 10 do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

TOPEKA, Jan. g9.-rhe general pas.
songer agent OF tho Mexican Central
railroad Rt Chihuahuh, Mex, tele.
graphs General Passenger Agent
Nicholson, OF the Santa Fe road, that
tho government troops overlook and
surrounded the bandits at Ar0ya del
Mangona and defeated them, killing
twenty.Hix, including the famous Lu.
gan, anu taking twenty-five prisoners.
Victor Ochoa escaped, but It 10 certain
he viii be captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
ARTESlAN WELLS.
Closing Them In the Fall Has InJured
Them 10 Davis County.
WOODS CROSS, Davis County,
January q, 1898.

WOODS CROSS, Davis County,
January q, 1898.
EDITOR Desere NeyG
In looking over the Ssml.woekly Of
January 20, saw mention OF bills
pending In the lower house OF the Leg
ialsturs, ono Of which relates to Arleslau
weil'; and desire to saga iew wSsds
about It. We have Ia West Bountifil
ward over sixty artualRl wells, aud la
the fall Of the year tho water Is shut oil
from them with the exception OF a little
that Is LETT 10 Tun,JO keep the pipes from
freezing; and out VI the sixty or more
DOM think there are more tEAn eight
OF them that are lelg running, and
some " them arc nuisance. Now l
said We shut the water OIL our wells In
tho fall aud In the spring o. the year
We opsh them when VIZ want 10 uao
them for irrigation purposes, anu the
dow IL Just as good when We open them
Ne II was when VIZ closed them la tho
TALL. Now va usai TO lot tue water
run 10 waste goat istl more than
We do now, aud tho consequence waa
our VOLS u1ru 20 AfhH tuu uuuuI cur
rent water from Eatt Bountiful draw
Wels, which wells cost "A great deal ia
sinking, anu consequently tho people
had 10 follow their water 10 West
BUunliiul anl get some Of tho water
which was running 10 waste. Some
Of the people would have ~ maui tue
water rom a mile ami half 10 two
miles for house purposes, and then they
had 10 driye the horses and cattle that
distance 10 drink. In THIS | consider
We were Tobbing the people of West
BOuntilul OF thrlr rights. That UNDER
current OF water belongs 10 them "a
much ~ II does 81 us.
Now, | say agaln, IL does not injure
our tlpws any 10 smut them OF In the
fall; since We have closed them tbs
people Of East Bountliul can get there
own water out OF their own wells II
home. Our wells can be examined by
any one that desires 30 10 do. | have
two nud shut the water on In the fall
and they are Just AZ good In tue sprlng.
Yours truly
JOSEPH ARGYLE, Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
4 rauubrOkcr frightens Himself aud
others by Dhoharging a Colps
Revolver.

!. Psttoyltzky, n pawnbroker doing
business at No. l5l east, Second South
street, frightened tho wits almost out OF
himself aud a crowd OF loaiers la front
Of his place Abou. eleven O'Clock today
by accidentally disohArglng a IS.
ealiber, aeli.aeting Colts revolver
This weapon was taken Into ths shop
a few minutes before by man who
wanted 10 pawn II for three dollars.
Pelroviizky refused TO advance that
amount, but was willing 10 loan two
dollars ON II. Finally a compromlso
was made nj $500 and the owner
lrit the shop. Almost Immediately
Potfoyilzsy commeuos1 pulling too
trigger, repeatedly causing the ham
mef 10 fall On what no supposed was In
eaun instance an empty chamber. But
tho gun hau ouu loaded caItrldgs Ia II,
aud inally that wis reached aud hit
while the muEElo was pointing directly
towards tho door, outside OF whicn
there was large crowd Of men stauu.
ing. An express driver clasped his
hands over his breast 40 though he was
shot, and for - few miuu.es there was
There was tue most intense exc element.
Happily, however, he wss not hit
but only iflghtoned. Toe pagnbTJkrf,
to-, Was badly 40 red aud turned Ashen
pale,
The bullet crashed through the glass
show case, siruos a gold lDoket, com.
plstoly uemoiishiug Il, turned upward
AMI out Of tho case again passing
through the glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
tho CouEsiin case.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-rhe hearth &
Of testimony Tor tue defense con.
tinued IN the Coughlin case to-day, but
nothing Of special Interest developed.
During the session Judge Wing for
tho defense asked that the jury be
sent out, ana when IL was done, called
Attorney Boltmn of the prosecution to
the ttanu, saying the attorneys
for the defense hHu been Swallowed
by detectives anu no wanted - put
Bottum on oath as 10 what connection
no had with the proceeding. BOttum
declared lac knew nothing OF the mat
ter. Wing then demanded that
Police Captain SCuueltluf bs called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
Elders.

At the regular fortnightly meeting
Of the Seventh quorum OF Elders Of the
Salt Lake Stake Of ZION, held In the
rweuty.seoond ward meeting house,
Salt Lake CITY, Friday, January 2dth,
1894, NJ 1880 y. M, Elder Charles A..
HaNcke was set apart AZ second coun.
solor TO President Joseph II. Matthews
Of that quorum, the Presidency OF the
Stake officiating.
This change was occasioned by
Brother Arthur Winter, formerly
second counselor In this quorum hGv-
ing been ordained TO the Bishopno Of
the Twenty ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
Gao iulrmcn, Of tho court below
was Affirmed.

lA1 judgment OF thu court below
was Affirmed.
as OGDEN CASE.
ogden Clay CO., respondents, Va w.
II. Harvey appellant
Plniutiiis brought suit in The Fourth
district court to recover unpaid sub.
tctiptiou6 10 their capital stock. The
jury found iu their inv1r fJr s72Dgl,
uud from tuis anu the Judgment aud
order denyinEa How thai Harvey al.
poaled.
Tho court now found no reversible
error IN the record aud affirmed the
ludgmcn, oi tho lower court.
TIE uMoSs AND Tm MLLiNERs.
Ella WINNER and Z,na Green, re-.
npDndeuus, w Louis Simon anu Fred
simon appellants. appeal from Judge
nanu'a c0urt.)
Plalnull sought 10 recover damages
Tor the wrongful talliUE and conversion
OF q stock Of millinery goods Thcjuty
found in their favor ior $3.50 5s, AMI
defendants appealed from tue order
denying d now TRIAL, assigning various
efruU.
Their honors affirmed the Judgment
ofttu U3uf, below.
BAD FOR THE CIV.
l.. a. JIM, respondent, "a the l,.o
Gmnuo No.totn Railway company
appellants.
Ia The curt below Judge Zant'.)
plaiuul UcovcfvJ Judgment Tor the
value o. milCh COW Eiligd by the
switch engine Of tho defendant ou a
pnbiia crossing Ia the city, aud the
company appealed, On the grluud thAt
the uyiueuyu was insufficient ~ justify
the verdict.
The judgment OF the lower court was,
however, affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

5. ,oiai Dhpaica 10 ne NEWS.
BHERtDAN, Wyo, Jan. 2e.-Wm. +.
Cody, "Builalo Blll,n visited Sheridan
last weeS,and II Is now announced that
no has purchased an interest In the
Sheridan Inn, the loadirg hotel Of
northern Wyoming. Couy has n
scheme on loot 10 establish a hunting
aud fishing park IN the Big Horn
mountains IN the vicinity Of the Big
Horn Hot sptiugs, where game and
iish In plentiful. A number OF New
York capitalists are interested IN the
enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
IMPORTANT DECISION.
u. q. and W. q. Against the Unite
states.

u. q. aud W. a. Against the Unitss
states.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Judges Cald-
well, Thayer anu Lanb5rn, United
States court Of appeals, this afternoon
handed down a decision IN the case OF
tho Union Pacific railway aud
Western Union Telegraph com.
phny, appellants, against the
United States, appellee, upon appeal
from tho circuit court OF tue United
states for the district OF Omaha, which
had entered u decree annuiling all CON
tracts between the Union Pacific aud
the telegraph company, and ordering the
road TO operate the telegraph lines In
accordance with law, The court OF APP
peals reversed the case, anu romanded II
with directions To tho circuit court
~ set aside the former decree aud
enter n modified decree In accordance
with the specified provisions. The
principal points In ihs decree are that
IhU contract Letween the Western
Union aud the Pacific IL lawful anu
binding aud the grants Of exclusive
rights aud privileges by the railroad
are fepugnant ~ the acts OF Congress
aud are ruled void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
Today's county Court.

The usual weekly gssion Of the
county oour. was held today, all tho
mtmuon being present. Among
tho matters disposed o. the olors
was instructed correspond with the
Oniccs VI the Rapid Transit Street
Railroad company in reference TO thor
crossing ON State anu sixteenth South
streets.
a communication from Utah county
il regard o. ttausitofy herds was TO-.
irrtud " the collector Application is
made iJr the cJuutyS portion Of taxes
on she same.
Several applications wctc received
for relief ON account Of Illegal assUts-
mcut aud tax sale,
Supervisor 5lurilin was iustructed 10
grade TIE hill ON Fourteenth South
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
TTlHS STATEHOOD.
V,,rs lean Advisory Committee unan-
imOuSly Favor 1t.
10 OPPOSITION Is SIGHT
,-.,.. Of the Debate on the Iarih
Rll.-The Vote on Thursday
Today's Discussion.
rrr DEsEnEr NEWS BUREAU,
I'M 40 n Btrsst. b. ~,


40 d Street, 3. u,
w,survaroN, ID. G., Jan. 2O.-
,s...,sl1-Ata meeting u the Senate
,yl,ory committee last Saturday Mt
-s,ch there were present Allison,
nato,. Quay, Dolpb, wRsh1urne,
rallom, Aidrieh, Manderson aud
NE. the Utah ease was fully us
tussd. ,-,
..nn,dvl.able. The final action taken
ID, regard to Utah was the adoption
n,,uimsusly OF the resolution 10 rec
smmsud that the Republican mentors
al be Senate intsrpose no obstacle TO
Immediate statehood for Utah.
senator Dubois, who has been very
,,,lve and efficient In behalf Of Utah
interests, authorizes the statement that
,b,fe will be no opposition 10 statehood
,sr Ulab on the part Of the Republican
members Of the Senate.
Plat, says ho will interpoae no ooJoc'
lion 10 Utah's statehood.
The advisory COMMITTEES make tho
,,me recommendation In regard to
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
although Oklahoma presents diiii'
sulue,in consequence OF the condition
1.-THE Indian population In tho terfi'
Tory occupied by the hvs tribes winch
sto be Included IN the grant OF state
hood.
Asau absolute majority Of tho DEM
ents will vote for Utah statehood, the
outlook il not dis.ouraging.
Having united the internal revenue
and Wilson tariff bills, two more days
were given for general debate with
pisht ,stslous. Wednesday the hve
minute rule ~ to speeches viii 80 into
effect On amendments. Thursday closes
tho debate with speeches by Reed,
Crisp and Wilson, and then the FINAL
vote on tho combined tariff and In
ternal revenue bill.
The Income tax Is now under dis
cualon. Mcmillan OF Tennessee and
Ray Of New York have delivered
able speoches for aud against the
measure. q. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

the mines anu tue strikers Sum scat.
tered. Threats were made az several
other poiuts aud Deputies wore sent TO
guard the property. Deputies went to
Tome lt1n this morning Rui arrested
fifteen slave, aui took them 10 Mans
field.
The sheriff received information Of n
plot by Slave ut Bower I'm % raise tho
red Tag this afternoon aud declare for
blood. Additional deputies we're sent
there. There arc now over thirty
rioters 10 jail at Mansfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
An ENTERTAINING REVIEW.



The Twentieth ward Sunday school
gave review last night before a
crowded house. Pupils from each Of
the hye claases took part aud all
acquitted themselves Ia "a very credit
able manner. The children IN the
primary and Intermediate depart
ments gave evidence OF remarkable
memory. Tho pupils OF the theO-
logical and normal classes, both young
men and maidens, handled the cub.
ltcts given 10 them-And which re-
lated to the principles VI the Gospel,
n manner that would have done
credit 10 even u young missionary
abroad, Instead Of speaking before their
parents auu friends nj LONESOME Of
lhom Tor the fret time. The house
was crowded 10 lts utmost capacity
many standing the whole time. The
Program was carried out without de-
iect OF any kind. Az the close Elders
William G. Dunbar, @. II. Savage AMI
George Romney, bishop Of the ward
made congratulatOry remarks. A
hearty vote OF thAuks was rendered
Superintendent VIM. Salmon anu his
assistants for the good work they are
doing. This school has $50 names
enrolled. Tho average Rttenance last
year was 2IJ. Sunday school mission
aries and visitors speak Of this school as
second 10 none Ia the Salt Lake stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
NEMESIS On HIS TRACK.
". ". Nelson, The Attorney, Would
Like 10 Hear OF Other
B0udsmpu.

Attorney NJ. Marcellus Nelson seems
TO be In hari luck Ju'. now. lie Is
awaiting trial for omJc1z emont For
some private reason Judge Cherry
who defended him ON his former trial
when the jury disagruoI-wilhdfew
from further appearance in his behalf
u week or Nv ugu, ami now nis bOuut.
men have uxpi,sftd thor dctifn 10
back out. On this latter showing, n
bench warrant for Nelson'A arrest Inns
been applied Tor ana Issued. This
means that the defendant must either
obtain fresh bonds or remain In custody
pending the fe.trial Of his osso nj tho
next term OF the Third district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Rosina Vokes, Of
the famous Vokes family, Is dead.
Miss NsHes was 40 years old. She
went on the stage at the age Of Elk
yean; In 1877 sho married Cecil
Clay anu retired from the stage for u
time but returned TO II again. She has
been suffering from overwofk In tho
United states aud closed her tour there,
sailing for England the middle Of last
Dacembef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
Councillor 10 BishOn.

- vacancy having bseu ocoasloned
In the Hunter ward Bishoprlc, Of the
Salt Lake Stake Of Zion, by Brother
Alfred A. Jones rendering his roslgna.
Joseph y. Morris was unanimously
sustained 10 M the vacancy, aud was
ordained High Priest anu sci apart
TO labor as second counselor 10 Bishop
William Miller, under the hands Of
President Joseph II. Taylor last Sun.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

fHE CRIMSON sUAWF, the opera by
Legoulx, viii be- rendered In tue min.
iatute theater at the Eighteenth ward
hall tonight anu tomorrow night for
the sake Of charity. Those taking part
uru Mrs, Jennie Hawloy Woodrow,
Miss Winston, Miss BaUcook, Messt..
Spencer, Wells and Young Of tho
Home Dramatic club, Geo. y. Piper,
Mr.. R0bius0u, Mr.. Eliason, MI.
Westufyolt, aud Mr.. Clawaon. Mr..
ktousu aud SIR. Wolho furnish tne
% the opera. The
house 10 almost sold out for tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
Saloon Burglarized.

The Congress saloon was entered by
burglars some time les. nj ht. En-.
trance was effected through the back
door which was prled open with the
AID OF a Jimmy. IL Is believed the
fellows were frightened OIL NJ tho
money drawer was undislurbed ana 20
iar ~ known nothiuR 10 missing.
ihe police are not Ia hot purault this
liine as up T. the present they have no
clue upon which 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

tine secretary. Tho bankers met tx
peuting mo proposii'n TO induce
Them 10 subscribe. They were agreed
that they would not lake the bonds In
any quantity unless ihey received lhu
usual commission Tor handling. Ihey
expect, too, that the secretary viii clrar
up any question of ltgaiitv. NJ TIE
conclusion OF the meeting no ono VINO
mad been ptesont WIS willing 90 give
any Information NJ to what had taken
place. Carlisle declined 10 see the
newspaper men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
QUITE A NEW MOVE HERE.
Tie Members Of the Local bar Take a
Novel Departure.

There was a new and striking de-
parture In tho proliminaries Of the
Territorial Supreme court this mora.
ng. when the judges had taken their
seats, lBaihti j.. r. Mahan raped the
table three timss In quick succession,
whrroupon the members Of the bar
arose with one accord while that
iunctonary In stent0riau tones do.
clared that the "HOn 0TAble Supreme
court for the Territory Of Utah IL now
In session" rhun they sat down
again.Ffom now on, at the desire Of tho
attorneys themselves, this rule will be
alehliastly observed at thH opening OF
each session Of court. roday Bailin
Mahau had been instructed beforehand
what 10 10. The judges were Appar.
emily taken by surprise when this little
manifestation Of respect from The bar
was displayed towards thum; and some
Of tbs spsotAtJrs In court, who were
not "iu the know, Deemed 10 wonder
what wab coming next.
There was something English
about the proceeding, ~ whenever n
Judge Of tnu superior court takes his
seat upon ,he bench ut the opening OF
his own particular court the barflsters
In wig and gown rise In n body. "hly
lord" then buslows upon the bar
graceful bow In acknowledgement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

The second term OF the school year
Of tho city school system opened today
regulation OF tho board OF educA'
ton, beginners In the primary depart
nent are admitted during tue nfsI Two
We.kso'thv fret torn, which begins IN
september, ana also during 1ho hrs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
or the Third House.

Logan was strongly represented In
local legislative and other hauuts
today by the three slalwart citizens,
uons. ]. 4. Hammond, Aaron Farr
and f.. r.. Mnrtueau, II there 10 any.
thing these gentleman want ior their
town aud 40 not tov, they know how TO
ask forit. They are bright men and
GOOD cltlzUns ali, aud are weio0me'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

DEsvER, Jan. GOV. X, Burchin-
all, president Of Colorado Republican
league, has received n letter from
President Tracy, Of the National
league, saying that he would rec0m'
mend the national executive committee
to postpone the date Of the National
convention to be held here from May
To June IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
NEW YoaII nANKEna

EEry May MIA for bends, HUT Wr-lt "A
commission.
NEW York, JRn. ga score Of the
lending bankers Of the city met Secre.
tary Carlisle at tho eub.tIensuTy to
discuss the proposed issue Of bonds
None OF tho banks OF this
city made "a bid for bonds
whoa Carlisle made the puohc
that this waa great disappointment "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

two wetks Uf the second term,
whl1h opens the latter Tar. o. Janu-
ary, each term Consisting Of twenty
weeks. The number VI new pupils en-.
rolled today, aud who have mover nt.
tended school, approzimliea closely 10
three hundred, making tue entire on
rolimcut throughout tao city about
nine thousand aud live hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
Watching tho slrlnlpa Minors.

Pll1sBuRG, Jan. 20.-The striking
coal miners In the Mansfield district
seem totally cowed by the DISASTROUS
SLACK on tho Beading mines. Peace
Prevailed In the district Sunday anu
ils1 night, and the belief OF the author.
wee iu that no further concerted at.
uchs will he maize. Its known, how
s.Fer that the foreign miners have
,,oImei society, and surreptitious at
mmpls to destroy property arc not
Unexpected.
mere are all sorts Of rumors Of miners
selng In hiding ready TO make attRcks,
Su' II 10 not believed they nTe well
,ouhueu. A large mass meeting OF
ulhnra now in session near Mansfield
q uelug closely watched.
WOoDvuLE, Pa, Jan. 90 - Notice
va posted this morning by tue strik-
~ al the Armstrong mines OF mn
h'ehaed attack on the men at wort
ss'tsa they came out. A force
" uepulieb at once was tent to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
No CUrIN wAoEs
a. a. Employees Have Their Pay
IquaiiErd.

DENVER, Jau. 20.-Geueral Supern-
teudent Dlvl Of tue Union PAcih o
Tetursvd trJm Omaha this mofni ~.
hu declares there will be- no general
cut la the wages by that System. The
alleged reduction IL nothing more than
the equalization Of wages, which has
been contemplated for some time. On
some divisions the men have been
allowed moru mileage than they wers
actually entitled TO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
llon noneg and LOO I,I. LIfr.

BURBANK, Ohio, jan. 20. Word has
bvou received hero that Henry SCuri
and family, formerly Of this place,
have been murdered In FlOrlun,
whittier the family went two months
ago. IL Il said S0ufs won large
amount ON tho Cofbutt.Mitthell fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
DseInred uneon.tIinlIonnI.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 2O.-Judgo Wills OF
the district court, rendered n decision
declaring that the law for the suppress
sion Of railroad ticket scalping, by re-
quiring the scalpers to have licenses,
II unconstitutional, ON the ground OF
class legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29,-rhe author
itiss have been IN active communlea'
ton the past few days with Minister
Thompson and Admiral Benham ut
Rio. The nature Of the interchange
cannot be- learned, but 1t II believed
they confirm the Associated Press
reports no 70 the attempts 10 bfing
about an Rmicable aettlem Mt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

Los ANGELES, Jau.20.-(By a carrier
pigeon FROM Avalon, Catalina l.iand.l
Leading citizens have subscribed 3d.
900 % add 10 tnu $4,000 offered by
Santa Catalina Athletic club, VI Los
Angeief, fof the CornolI-Jachson prize
light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
TnE COLOnADO SIM.
Uts indians said to Want to sove Ir:o
CtGh

DENvEW, Jan. go.-Adluiant Con.
ernl Tanucy, just returned from a
visit to the Southern Uto agency,
saye: "rho Iudians are ln very bad
hum5r over the government delay In
rauiying tbs treaty made three years
ago, for their transfer into southern
Utah. Unless the authorities al Wash
ington take speedy action ON the mat.
ter, the Utss Will pack up and go into
Utah without ordrrs."