davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
MISSION PRESIDENTS AND AD-
DRESSES.

The following, which appeared In
the NEWS some two wests ago, is
rg In published today by special TO.
qu 81.
The NEws is frequently asked by
letter Tor tho names anu udditises ui
tue presidents or the Elders 0f the
various foreign missions oil the Church
90 jesus Chust uf Lltger.dHy SAINTS,
and iuquifirs of like character are al
nirst daily received at the President
utiicU m this city. To obvlatr the
necessity OF answering each muiviiua.
lutlur VI this ginI, anu IN order CO.
place conveniently before the Saint
the names Of those with whom they
may communicate direct on all npprO.
PIRATE mattCrs Of busi ne.r, the oil wins
liHt mas been prepared, ami will No pub.
ii~had occasionally with such cnfTrc.
uOus ns changes In tho persOuuel or
the location OF the respective neat.
quarters from time 10 time may fcnutr
necessary. h. tue following lot, On,
iesiguhtllu o, the missile comes Hlsf,
then thr name of tho present president
and then ,hu street ani poet office nd.
dress of the mNaiou hcadq I.iier.
EUUorr-A, n, Luni, NO. o. lsuns.ou,
Liverpool England,
SWITZERLAND AND GEuuANy.-Georso
e.. Nrslu, Pos gassu 800 Heu,
switzerland
scASniSAvJA. - Pror suudwlu, 81.
Fauis uato 10 Copvuhaevu, Dou-
mark,
Tim NrrurrT,gr. rr.,.t. p....i..,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
LEI rmLM rLGnrIl urr

~ The japanese .ofo.s pr1grcss, q
oto.mes evident that they follow %
'lsn Of campaign shll.ul,y laiu in all
Il details, and 80 Tar there seems to be
40 indication that they viii meet with
'eVerses. While one division VI tue
Tmy has successfully crossed the Yalu
liver and driven the Chiuese ioyoes
'aeE 10 Moukden, the capital of Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

For seiccmen james Jensen, Of
sandy, Herman HRmncrEtr Of salt
LRkc, rs. u. Quiun, ot bingham,
ior sheriff Thomas =. Lewis.
Ior Assessor Ernnk y. Taylor,
TOr Collector Andrew q. IriNen.
For Recorder Gideon A. Gibbs.
Eor CIrrh -, y. uctoy,
FOR Treasurer Cyrus l., 1inwiry,
For Attorney John VI. Cannon,
For surveyor Charles q, ~ likes.
For coroner q. A. tariquist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
t,.b.r Lunb,r:

Having purchased the balanoe o. The
large stock Of the Buft0n.Gardnet
Company, We will give speoially re-
duosd price, f.r one week only, TO save
expenses in hauulinr.
Hn.nwrI.L u MlCoNAuanY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

For n few days only. Choicest
styles and estecisllv good values In
Martin Fur Chres, 30 leurtho. rsngint
In price, so, 600, fl29, $50, etc.
Worth ont.tntri more. Cali promptly
NJ ~ AmarN.LL I. Nfla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

'aluIIslus ga a4tL lsssssqJ sAsa, 70
y lsaH IssiVuag puu lsal an 81 %
ssnsaaq IsgIsm aui 40 uai lssdu1q1 ~
y tuaI oail 'uulur 10 arIIJ auI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

. sspuuuieauou, should 10 addressed 70
DElHHKr NEus fusLisums co.
Isisphons tsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

CITY Subscribers viii tindit notify !. 7. Dun
bar ieilsu atorl Of anI irreEuiAritJ % The De-
httry VI their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

Export watch H'psiriHg.
w. w. Hail, white House Drug Sore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

The Nrws uon - a. the puaeipn Hois.L
New sunds and on all passenger uains ieAs'
ms ne city AFTER nm dAuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
cnri.Ln. no Ammanla o. Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

tubseribsrt chanrnE thsir pisssoi residence
,hosid always eve former a. well A. present
tudfssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

1is iitfSEr rvtuSa Ntwsn punii'hed
tti, funoav excepted. ~ ,orrer touih ard
} ~ 1smuio ,usst', sat Lait CITY.
5itn diuon at 1op.m. Regular rdiuos
az clocE
The iitEHTr srN-wTrELr Nrw' nnub'
Iited on 1uesdav end FRIDAY 81 sach ueet
1hsitttBHr WISELY IN magazine iormi
"a uththsu sverr satur1r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
EoR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.

~ REAsoNAuLE TRIMS APPLY TO
- Taylor hrosheft 80 - East icmple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
INN o. btuloUIrTi0a

rlIa .ni, fOr sob,erIp1lon a vlI,I q idIln''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
WANTED.

A WOMAN 900 100 wA.mNs TOR 4
N small family. Apply TO Sire Abbott
% Uonief street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
JAMES MElKLE. Cache.
y. q. ROBINSON Sal Lake.
e.. u, LYMAN. Ir#u.

DeIegAIoa 20 lho uOni ~ l0nal Conyon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
MANoEREo.
1857
fOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

T LEM, 90 AutE, on LAND. WITH
~ louto, lu gro, orchard. etc. Inquire
hfuA lcnL ~. Vs.. south Temple sure d, sat
Lake tity, uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

1--WE CtNr TiTWNG uWurRs 3.
II Mchcsy. hruiffnfd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

CHARRY HAYNES
GEO. NJ, CANNON
w.J. H. BOWbLE
10 mwA j. CUSHING
II, II, SllultTLIFF
81. j. WILLIAMS
JAMES T., GREEN
.wr"G. b SQUIRllS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

.-mviArOB NORTH
.,.t HAH, w, SNMUN D.,
DENNIS o.. ElDuNUR
,-.wfNNNk PIERCE
hgc.","".M. n. SELLS
,.u""""r~OL CROWN
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

EB-The deficit created by the Wilson bill will not be only in the treasury. It will cause a deficit in every work ingman's pocket Toledo Bla6e
 Cy-"Knl the Wilson bill" is the cry of the country. But the way to kill it most effectually is to vote to return the republican party to power.-Iowa State Register.
 cB7The Wilson bill is the penalty which the south imposes upon the north for having made the republic the most prosperous and progressive nation on .earth.-N. Y. Press.
 CsY-This is the season of criminal mysteries, but the biggest mystery of all is how the democracy is going to crawl out of the hole in which it lies so deep. N. Y. Tribune,
 C1Y-The great need of the democratic partyis a new assortment of profane explosives for use in talking about the things that have happened to it in the past year.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
 cY"The London Times is unable to understand the action of President Cleveland in the Sandwich islands This is not strange, when it is impossible for people in this country to understand all of his actions here.-St Louis Repub- lie (Dem.).
 sB-The democratic national head quarters at Washington are to be for mally opened by a reception to the democratic members of the two houses of congress- It will probably be closed with wake over the corpse of the party.-Omaha Bee.
 CY-The changes made in the Wilson bill by the democrats are not intended to make the measure any less hurtful to the country in a general way, but only to promote the chances of its pass age by favoring certain local interests in states that never go republican. St. ' Louis Globe Democrat
 C5Y-It is true, as Gov. Mckinley says, that "the people have realized their great mistake-a mistake which they now feel most sensibly and regret most deeply" But they will have to suffer the consequences of that mistake until they nave elected a president and a .s congress pledged to restore the pro- 'ectivc principle. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
Wiped Out by Fire.

HELENA, Ark, April 7.-The town of Poplar Grove, IS miles from this city, on the Arkansas Midland railroad, has been almost completely swept away by fire. The disaster originated in the two-story hotel known as the Irving house, thence spreading and burning the residence of MT. S. M. Hudson, two vacant storehouses and the three-story building owned and occupied by j.. R. X J. c. Turner. Squire J. R. Turner, who is in the city, says he was insured on buildings and fixtures for about sS, 900, which is about one-fifth of the value of the property. The total loss is in the neighborhood of S15, GOO.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Four Persons Killed and Two Fatally In-
 jured in oil City, Pa.

Four Persons Killed and Two Fatally In-
 Jured in Oil City, Pa.
 OIL CITY, Pa, April 5.-A terrific ex- plosion occurred here at 5:30 o'clock yesterday evening, by which four per sons were instantly killed and two fatally injured. The dead are: Joseph Kaullis, a German laborer, aged 50; Mary Kaullis, aged years; Joe Kaul- lis, aged f years; Mary Tasmer, aged years. Mrs. Kaullis and her babe, 6 months old, were seriously hurt and are now lying in dying condition at the hospital. The cause of the explosion is mys- tery. When it occurred Kaullis was on the back porch of his residence, and the children were playing in :he yard. His wife and youngest child were in- side the house. There was no gas burning in the house, either for fuel or lights. The bodies of all were terribly mangled, and the entire rear portion of the house was blown into kindling wood. The only plausible theory advanced for the dis aster is that Kaullis found glycerine can and brought it home, and it was accidentally exploded.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
So Dun's Weekly Review Says-wheat,
 Pork and Other Articles Higher.


 Pork and Other Articles Higher.
 NEW YORK, April 7.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S Review says:
 lmpro ement fin business has continued since the presidents veto, which has been sustained in the house But the best news of the week is a great decrease in failures, of which full re. turns are given for the first time by months in the quarterly statement The numb CT was 2,U9O in January l,2JS in February and ,005 in March. The commercial liabilities were sS,. 39o,s67 in January. $7, 7,9SO !i9 in February and $li, ,660, 80 in March
 Nearly hall the commercial liabilities were Of firms failing during the first month much more than hall of the trading liabilities, b4 per cent, as the full statement shows; 42 per cent of the manufacturing liabilities and i9 per cent of the other commercial liabilities Moreover nearly two-thirds of the banking liabilities were of failures in the first month and over half of the railroad ii abilities Though the number of commercial liabilities l. 29T in the United States. was never equaled in any quar . ter until the third quarter of last year, the average of liabilities is only Sli,S9, which is lower than has appeared in the records of thir- weight years at any time closely preceding any serious reverse. The degree of commer- cial soundness and health thereby indicated gives ground for hope that the liquidations con seQuent upon the dis0 ster of 1893 have been in large measure accomplished
 Wheat has been lifted about cents by re. ports of serious injury 10 the plant, but the &C., counts are nor than usually conflicting and there is much uncertainty about the extent of the injury. Western receipts were i,7ll, ,I47 bushels for the week. against 2, i70,97l bushels last year; but exports from Atlantic ports were but f59, AS bushels, against l,0I22j5 bushels last year. Corn has declined lh cents with western receipts of 2,59j,i i39 bushels. Pork llpat nfnO fhnn h,,,r half dollar with lard a sh de higher. The cotton market approaches stagnation with spot steady at72l cents, but receipts for the week exceed last years and still indicate a crop much above 7,0W,0 o bales
 The failures for the past week have been 2i9 in the United States, against l9j last year and twenty-six in Canada, against twenty eight last year
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
PROTECTING PENSIONERS.
Resolution to Compel Attorneys to subrnit
 Statements to Clients.

Resolution To compel Attorneys to SubIntt
 statements to Clients
 WAsHINGToN, April 7.-So many com plaints had been received by Represent ative Frederick from pension claimants in Kansas in regard to the treatment they had received from pension attor- neys in this city that he has introduced a resolution requiring them to submit a statement to tEeir clients every three months of the condition of their claims. In the eveEt that this order is not complied with the attorney is to receive no pay. The resolution is iroaclad in it's provisions, and will protect pensioners from careless or dis honest pension attorneys Had it not been for the suggestion of a committee reference the resolution would have been passed upon its presentation. The law allows pension agents to charge s25 as first payment on pen sion case, and Representative Frederick stated that hundreds of his Kansas constituents had made this payment, after which it was impossible to hear from their attorneys
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
The Champion of Protection.

William Mckinley, the peerless cham. pion of protection, was the one great republican leader who stood firm as q rock while others fell or faltered and proved false to the first great prin- ciple of republicanism in that dark day of republican disaster which pro claimed the decree of people surren- dering to democratic control every de. partment of the government of tho United States. The brief experience of little more than year, with it's general widespread ruin, suffering, starvation, and disaster, has vindi- cated and justified Mckinley as no other statesman ever before was vindi- cated and justified, even by his political enemies. The people, by overwhelm- ing ma ajorities, have voted their confi- dence in Mckinley. Each days prog. ress in the legislation of the demo- cratic factions In congress has served to show that the only safe platform upon which their party can rally is the principle of McKinleyism. - Toledo Commercial.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
THE WORK OF ANARCHISTS.
Explosion of Another Bomb in n ParIsian
 Restaurant.

PARIS, April 5.-Another bomb ex- plosion occurred here yesterday even- ing near the senate chamber about 9:2o o'clock. The bomb was placed in flower box on the window sill of the restaurant foyer, 22 Rue Vaugeriad, opposite the senate chamber. It ex- ploded with a tremendous report and shattered all the windows of the res- taurant besides breaking the win dows in a number of other build ings. Taillade, an artist, and a companion were injured by the explosion. A strong force of mill itary and police soon had possession of the restaurant and the official in- vestigation began. The entire police force of the district was promptly sent to the spot, but the military guards on duty at the senate had been called to arms immediately and the soldiers soon had the restaurant in their possession. So promptly did the police work that but short time passed before the al- legged anarchist was in custody.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
McKInleY oT the McKInleY RIIl.

The west has seen it's error. The farmer has learned that selfishness as between sections of the same country is short-sighted. He has learned by bitter experience that governmental policy which closes the factories closes the markets to which he must look to sell his produce. He has learned that silent looms in the east mean fields without fruit in the west. He has learned that the blessings he enjoys as a citizen of the United States, over the citizen of any other country under the sun exact their tribute, and can be preserved only by sacrifice of self to a degree. No event could so thorough ly test the sentiment of the west as the coming of Gov. Mckinley. The protective principle was before the people in the person of its greatest apostle, the author of the law which gave the nation its greatest prosper ity. It was not Mckinley, the victor in two. of the most remarkable cam paigns of political history; it was not Mckinley the statesman; it was Me Kinley of the Mckinley bill. The cheers that smote the air upon his ap- proach were no mere personal compli- ment. They had a grander meaning.
 They were the cry of people in bondage, calling for deliverance. They did honor to the man through him to
 indorse the doctrine for which he stands more distinctively than does any other American. Detroit Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
NINE REPORTED KILLED.
A Fight of Pennsylvania Miners with Fatal
 Results.


 UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 5.-lt would take columns to tell in detail the exciting events of yesterday the third in the big coke strike now on in the Connellsville region. At least nine lives have been sacrificed during the past twelve hours. Unless the arm of the military interferes the dead will be counted by scores to-day. So much excitement was never known in the region, and people everywhere are excited and apprehensive of graver dangers. The rioting began early in the morning, but the climax was not reached until the afternoon at o'clock, when a body of strikers numbering several hundred marched on the David. son works of the H. c. Prick Coke Co.,, at Connellsfeld, Fayette county, where men were working. The strikers had been there in the morning to get the men out, but no one was working,
 In the afternoon when they returned deputies had been placed to receive them When the strikers approached they were ordered to stop. They came on and tried to get at the men on the ovens The deputies fired, The strik. CTS returned the fire and charged, driv- ing the deputies and men from the plant Chief Engineer Paddock, of the Prick Co.,, ran up in the tipple of the works. The strikers followed and shot him in the back of the head. They beat him and crushed his head with stones and threw his body from tip pie window to the ovens forty feet be- low. They then attempted to fire the tipple, but left when they saw the dep uties returning with large force from Connellsville.
 Hearing of Paddock's murder hun dred's came to avenge him The pur. suing party, in command of County Detective Frank Campbell, overlook the strikers half mile from Davidson and opened fire on them. The strikers fired in return, but ran on. Three strikers fell, one being killed in the affray, shot through the body and two others were fatally wounded. Another of the strikers who got the start of the main body was shot by deputy, He was also killed instantly, the ball pen etrating his neck. Eleven strikers were captured where the first battle took place, and the pursuing party kept up the chase until Dawson, a point several miles distant, was reached, where fifty-three more of the strikers were captured.
 All the efforts of the deputies and more level headed citizens were re- quired to prevent the lynching of the eleven who were taken back to Con- nellsville. The law-abiding element had their way and special train ar rived here with sixty four of those who were in the mob who killed Paddock.
 Paddock was highly esteemed and was widely known. His murder oc. cured in sight of his home.
 At riot at the Painter works the women beat a workman fatally. Sheriff Wilhelm has called upon Gov. Pattison to order out the national guard. The sheriff and his deputies are helpless Unless the National guard are in the region soon, there will be more bloodshed. The strikers have planned a mammoth raid from one end of the region to the other for to-day, and nothing but the militia, and plenty of them, can prevent great loss of life and destruction of property.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
Cut the Officers Salaries,

CHICAGO, April 6.-As measure of retrenchment in expenses the directors of the Lake Street elevated road have made cut of from 50 to 60 per cent. in the managing officers salaries. They also decided to consolidate the of. fees of vice president, purchasing agent and general ticket agent in charge of the vice president, and the offices of secretary and treasurer, now held separately. It was learned from reliable source that the presidents salary is reduced from s12,o ,oOO to s5, 900; the salaries of general counsel from Sl5.000 to less than half that amount.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
RACE TRACK ROW.
One Man Shot and Badly Wounded ant
 Another Fatally Hurt by a Blow.

One Man Shot and Badly Wounded and
 Another Fatally Hurt by a Blow.
 ST. LOUIS, April '. At the Madison, IL, race track last evening trouble over the collection of bill against a horse owner from San Jose, Cal. named Owen, resulted in one man being shot and badly wounded and another prob ably fatally injured by a blow on the mead. Patrick O'Neill, who was in- toxicated, tried to collect a bill of Owen. Albert Moody in charge of his horses, could not in Owens absence satisfy the collector, who attempted to lead off one of the racers. T. O'Neill, who was standing by, made threaten ing move toward Moody who pulled his revolver and fired two shots, both of which lodged in the legs of by-stand- CT named William Taylor better known as English Bill" T. O'Neill seized a pitchfork and struck Moody over the head causing probable fracture of the skull. The injured man has been in an insensible condition ever since. Taylor's wounds are not serious
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
GROSSLY EXAGGERATED.
The Report of an Indian Uprising Declared
 Somewhat MagnLied.

FL RENO, Ok, April IA courier ar rived in this city at II o'clock last night direct from Panther creek, c county, the scene of the Indian diff culties. He states the number killed has been greatly exaggerated, and that Capt. Butler now has in charge all the principals in the difficulty and will arrive with the prisoners in a few days at Fl Reno. There are now under arms at White Shield camp i5O white men and seventy Cheyenne In- dians, all members of Red Moons band. Sheriff Johnson, of Roger Mills county, familiarly known as "Skittity Bill" is on the scene with fifty cow boys; Sheriff Woods, of Washita coun- ty, has twenty-five men and Sheriff Malone and Deputy Vance have under command seventy-five more from C county
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
TRAIN ROBBERS HANGED.
Three Arkansas Bandits Pay the Penalty for Killing Conductor McNally.

NEWPORT, Ark, April T. The three train robbers, J. l.. Wyrick, Thomas Bradley and Albert Mansker, who killed Conductor w. P. McNally at Oli- phant, November last, were hanged here this morning. The drop fell at 7:55 and the men were pronounced dead at S:O5 o'clock. The necks of all three were broken.
 The men spent the night in prayer and preparation for death. When they found that all hope was gone they con- fessed that the evidence adduced at their trial was correct and that the story of the train robbery and murder as told by George Padgett, who turned states evidence, was untrue.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
Religious Liberty in south America.

CHIcAeo, April 5.-The Methodist ministers of Chicago have adopted res olutions petitioning the pope to exer. else his good offices in securing religi. ous liberty in South American coun- tries. The resolutions were forwarded to Archbishop Ireland, with the re- quest to forward them to Mgr. Sato lii
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
UnderseIling British Iron,

NEWCASTLE, Pa, April 5.-The New castle Steel O. has found good mar. ket for steel billets in Canada. and has not only been able to undersell the En- glish companies, but to also make su- perior quality of steel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

gY-The woolen manufacturers arc put in worse fix by the senate's re- vised tariff than by Wilson's original factory closer. And free wool does not compensate them, either.--N Y. Re- cortier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

Since the beginning of railroad con struction in Great Britain the railroads of that country have killed 1,lSs per sons and wounded 4,77s.