davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-19
LAUNDRY.

Work brought in Monday morning may be
called for Wednesday afternoon; If brought in
Wednesday or Thursday, 1t mayb be called for on
CHARLES FORM.
S0n. liz North ST.. Bennington, Vt.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-19

made easily and honorably, without capt.
tai, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience Talking IN
necessary. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you in
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the bust
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send US your
address, and we will mail you docu-
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-19
No. 88.744.

The showing is splendid, My only regret is
that The policy was not for five times as much"
MILTON G. BROWN.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-19
No. 1892.

Thanking you for the splendid policy l have
had, and wishing the Equitable continued sue
cess remain. HENRY A. SMITH"
zone fact is worth thousand theories"
Any one desiring Life or Endowment Insurance
can get a statement of what such policies are be-
ing settled at this year by writing the General
Agent at Burlington, VT. giving date of birth Of
person desiring policy.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
Insurance in force. $685., 532,5T7
ASSetS'..s. .'..ss.'...s..s..'.ss lO5UOO,05O
Surplus. ........ ............ S2,3o0,15U
AGENTS WANTED
W. H. S. WhItCOnlb,
GENERAL AGENT, BURLINGTON, VT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

Punotually on the slfozo Of O'Clock
the polls opened IN this precinct, the
polling station being, M before, on tue
gTOuDd DO ri thp Rlchelieu building,
on east Second SOuIu. tbs present
general registration int-uFnth reaches
total Of l,sOs.
At the four polls tho ia Cos are as
iolluwt; No. |, r. A, Williams, ID.
Martin Linusay, d.; Fted W. DenuIs,
II. No. ., NJ. Is. SOwiss, d.; JOnu Il.
Winter Jr., d.; George l.. Nyt, n. No.
3, John q. Midgiey, ID; G.. A. Banks,
d.; Il. b. Pat, II. No. 4, Nm. Ham
ilton smith, d.; George n. Cushing,
d.; ID. Il. Moore, II.
During the entire forenoon every
ihing was exceedingly quiet anu Tor
tue inst two hours the voters came up
ina very tafdy fashion. Between 10
anu ~, however, there was decide4
impTOvementin this regard, AtlU.8O
the number OF votes recorded NJ tho
several polls was A. tOliOwt; Flrsi, II;
second, 80, tDird, %, tOurlh, la totAl
pi 1913. a number Vt challenges hal
been made by both sides up to noon,
but these were manly on tho ground
OF nOn'reHldence or change oil resi-.
dence. Nearly oil NJ the objections
were oyerruled. The utmost goo
hum0r prevailed on oil sides. Democrat.
anu Republicans alike kept n host Of
vehicles Of all descriptions running
anu these deposited their carguea az
the polling station al intttvals. Bauges
were worn by everybody anu each SIDE
had ia band OF enthusiastic workers
planted around 10 stake care on thu
free and independents rs they rut m
an appearance.
At II O'Clock tho Republicans
claimed to DO slightly 10 tho lead, anu
lhls was not denied by the Democrats,
though they declared the majority was
nothing significant. One thing was
certain-that a good deal OF scratching
was being carried on, bat exactly what
direction this took II was somewhat
ditiioult 10 learn.
The Republican headquarters is
room adjoining and IN the eRst OF toe
polling station; those Of the Democrats
sre lust "rounu" the corner.
~ O'Clock 945 yotas hBd Jeen cast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
ourstloN os rrIqurrrr.
Trouble Between Naval Co mnande
aud n Mayor.


aud n unyor
WAsHtNGTON, Nov. B.-secfetary
Herbert has taSeu sttps 10 prevent q
repetition Of Commander DavIs'a
trouble with the mayor 90 Baltimore
when tie Montgomery goes 10 Mobile,
Ala.,ou the l6th VI the prescott month.
lie has issued Instructions ~ the
Commander Davis, instfucting him on
his arrival M Mobile hay to fopor, his
prrsenoe 10 the mayor Of the city Tor to
the governor Ruu biz stsn, should they
he A. Mobile) ~ letter, sent by a lu.
NOR tfllcsf.
IL was on this point, II will 10 r..
membufcd, that Comm udcr Davis
Hni the mayor Of Baltimore hal such
fuli aud indignant correspondence.
Upon tie arrival ~ the Montgomery
nj Baltimore several weeks ago, ~
Ttt,icipnte In n celebration held there
At the time, Commander Davis, a.
Ciuz ~ clothes, went 20 the mayors
office, sent his card 90 the may or aud
announced that his ship was nj anchor
on the city. The mayor became iudig-
nuni, II " aaiI, because Commander
Dav,a hal not sent n junior uiliorr 10
report bis affival aud Commander
ID .vis's reception was very col one.
Ia secretary Herbert letter nu states
that he regrets thHt there shsuld have
been trouble beiween the mayor OF
Baltimore aud COmman Ur Davis, but
not In any way disappf0vsr tue posi-.
tiOu the laltuf took.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

sentenced to eight months In jailaui
10 pay n Zoe Of $500. Chandler was
cent TO jail for six months anu line 0
800. rhe woman Collins was rem
fenced to four months imprisonment
anu to ray hne Of 900.
The tTiul OF these people has attracted
widespread attention. Their doctrines
were that all marriages were uuh ly
In Divine sight except those " tho
s,noilfled. Lynch, the chief ~ th,
band, admitted he hal Rugged aud
kissed one Of the sisters, married
woman. The sanclified ones livei Il
carried on their meetings on the beau.
tl'ul island Of Cninlolsague ia the
Chesapeake bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

ELECTION AT HONE.


cast, which would I'll ihuy affect Those
figures.
A. the houtat which thrte q cures
were takon there was u line OF voter
In 'front.' Ct each Of the iuuf pollia z
places, aud votes were being dep.site u
NJ the ra q Of about 49, per hour.
The Popullsts were not making
much show, aud II was thought thai
they would cast not IN re thau two OF
three Il zen vntfs.
~ 2:l5 the figures were estimates:
Totsl vutes cast l,Oll; amurratiu,B o. O;
Republican Al; Democratic m.lyfit,,
i7e. Sevofli Republicans VINO were
Observing the progress Oi the voting
dlrpuieI the correctness OF tue Drmu.
cratic ciAim 10 800 votes at The hour
nsmeu, tut the figures 10 hers glvun
were obtained from the respective
he dqusftefs.
a commissary iont was provided by
n iumbsr Of Republican ladies'. AZ
which Zee Rud lunch were served TO
the Republican judge, ohailen lefs.
checkers, etc. The ladies 10 charge of
" were; Mis-. W. =. Mccormick, Mrs.
w. j. Beaue, Mfs. a, +. Dofemus.
Mfs. w. Kertiug. Mrs. Geo. A. Amttb.
Mrs. Frank ID. Kimball, Mfs. Rachel
Mill'E
At 4 O'Clock the figures, ~ obtained
from tue respective heaiqu.rtefs,
we're; Republican 520; Dem ofatlo
GO. The Republican tally kecprfs
gave the Pupulisis 80. This mak,a the
total vote LAS, nearly three.fuufths Of
the registrar u, anu gives the Demo.
crats plurality OF l02. It IL Thought
these figures were close 10 the truth vt
tbs hour named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

The Fourth precinct was ono Of IN,
lonoliesi Ia the city during ine early
part Of the day. The polls we're opened
en- schedule time and three minute,
later the nfat ballot passed from Tho
hands Of the presiding Judge into the
receptacle. There were three polls.
Following were tue judges: Poll, No.
/, II. WhitVoy, D.; J. h Game, u,
John 4. Lynch, r.; poll No. 2, ID. l..
Murdoch, D.; +. r.. Barker, D.; n. :.
Cam pbelI, r. poll Nos, II n. CabrIl,
d.; George ID. Pyper, d.; William J
Lawrence, r. Voting was In Ia.
burlington school house, on II street,
between Second an1 Third.
Here there were horses, caffingta
hud drivers 10 spare. The straight 70. .
istfati0n, that 10 for the county ticket,
h 1919; for tbs Constitutional con
ventoI, l,2li Tue party WORKERS
ON both sides cay that ninety
Ter cent Of this registration will be o,st
Tue nght Ia u hot ont-much more NO,
apparently, than even the wiseacre-
Aud political ptoWnosticAios thought,
Al II O'Clock 4i8 votes had been cast.
Ot this number the Democrats cluimt 4
"a; the Republicans 2O6 Anu the Pop.
uliuts 30. The ohsirman Of the Demo.
cratic campaign committee says no 10
certain that bis parry will be victorious
by from 10 to 100 votes. The Republic
cans claim the precinct by majority
VI 10.
The Popullst workers were more
numerous than either OF thn old uaf.
iish thought, though It h not believed
they viii cast Is vo,es In that district
at today election. There were ono OF
two small rowe, tut nothing seTious
resulted.
The returns at 1905 we're given as
follows from the Rspublirsu tent.
Total vote, biO; Republicans 275; Demo-
Eats anu PUpulists ogmOiuuJ, "a
Democrats anu Republicans both uis.
pa q these ngures aud declare that they
80 ohimorical. The Republicans,
. oweveT, ray emphHtlcally that they
IRE A. nearly correct A. the most care
iul scrutiny aud checking eau make
pt6s bic.
A. O'Clock the total vote cast was
$50 aud the Democrats claim that 88g
u them were east fof the nominees Of
their party. "MAtteIs ate getting very
warm here now" was tho message nj
hat hour.
v, mat thlt hOur tue total vote
wa 922, estimated 10 be divided ~ fol.
I.wt: Democratic iJ8, Republican
aud Populist ij9. Up to this hour
there has been but QUE Incident OF Ia.
tetcst-the challenge OF n young man
~ho registered Two days before he was
II ears Of age.
$3.50 p.m.-At tho hour Indicated the
Democratic checkers reported As FOL.
low; "lotal number Of votes cast,
l,Ol6; Dem icrat., bl7; Rsppulicaus
anu T0pulists, 40 1bi- H. the mes
sage which came from the Republioau
tent nj thosamo tint; "lUtal vote,
f,Ul6, Republicans, 6-4; Democrats ~;
4, tulisis, o."
4l4-rhe following account appears
10 be the moeI nearly correct oI any
yet received; Total number VI votes
cast, 8 Dem Gratis, d.; R,publi.
cans, no, fopulisl, %, making a Dam.
Vcratio IN Jointly Ol -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

inquiry At the headquarters Of the
IctftYIisl Democratic committee at
= tcIyik A. TO now "ihiugs we're 60
ius" resulted IN the response, "Ouf
way % ouufse.D Chairman Crane, Ut
tue ltrinuuchu parry, who was spuS IN
10 moment later sud o. whom the
same qlufy was pf3ununIei sHiI! "lhu
yniy ,hiug that bAs troubled vs. IL he
scratching Of Constitutional ConvsD.
ton ballot envelopes Republicans are
teing ruled uut 10 all parts Of tue Ter
fiSry on the most TRIVIAL objections.
have Just finished talking with our
chairman In Cache county. A. n result
can say that Cache county IA almost
certain 10 10 Republican. Sull II may
20 loo either way. My opinion is that
u Will be REPUBLICAN by small p.u.
falitp / have been talking with n
good many OF tho Republican couuty
ohaifmru aud A. result | can say We
Will carry SaDpeto anu Utan counties
without shadcw Of doubt, when will
insure Republican majOfity In the
Constitutional convention and elect
Frank J.Canuou delegate TO Congress"
The latest Information chmu IRON
Democratic headquarters lust before
pfras time when Chairman Game
stated TO the NEWS mhu! "You cas-
say that oil the nrws We have received
today has been Ut the most enc0urag-
ing character. Weave maKing NJ vaiu
boasts ~ 10 what counties We will or
VIII not carry, but We not only hope
but feel ceflain that wuen tue votes
arc counted We will be well In the
lend OF our Republican friends.
have never thought Tor moment
aud DO not think now that MIR. Raw.
inns Will be defeated or that We viii
have a minority IN the Constitutional
Convention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
War Teverin mtaIco,

oANAcA, Mex, Nov. Gan official
Telegram states that Emilio Leon, the
spEoial envoy whom the Guatemalan
government will send 10 this country
for thu purpose Of treating with the
Mexican gov, rnment iu regard 10 the
difficulties between tho two nations
that arc nov threatening war, will
leave for the Mexican capital on thu
10 Of this month. Tue people Of
Oaxaoa aud Chiapas, Mexico, are
anxious for war between Mexico anu
Guatumala 10 begin. Volunteer mill.
tary organizations are being iOfmud
throughout these states, Ia anticipation
OF the mlending war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
ELE,rIoN spAnKs.

Vehicles Of oil kinus were at pre-.
MUM today.
There was lots Of challenging, but II
amounted h nothing.
Up to the hour Of going TO press no
arrest hal been mauo nj either VI the
| pole.
The polls will close at 5i.5 p. m. and
thu counting viii begin Immediately
afterwards.
Scratching has been one Of tho mosl
| popular pAstimcs with voters ON both
tickets to-day.
90 one thing at least Republicans
! anu Democrats did not agree To-Day
u cures.
Reports come from most OF the pre-.
cluots that Charles Stanton Is being
freely "scratched."
The telephone. provided At the vari.
Gus headquarters At the polling stations
were iouud most useful.
The Go tinentsl market made a
capital polling station, though the
place wasa ule too chilly 10 be com.
Portable,
Tho respective candidates have been
moving from poll 10 poll all DAY,
anKious ~ learn how the votes were
going.
Ticket distributors blocked all the
thotoughiates immediately leading TO
tho polling stations to-day, shouting
ote against the other.
Joe" O'Brien has been hard at
work Ia thu Fist precinct all day Try.
INK 10 catch "fcpeateitp but nj latest
acct uuIH he was sIill "nshiug."
The membsrs Of HeIa's band have
gone around this t0lling stations today
dlsoOursiug tOme excellent music.
Their unoits wsru greatly appreciated.
There has been no busler can.
Jldatu on the streets To-Day
than County CLERK Moloy, the present
Democratic oandiuatv Tor that office.
The cry Of "iraudD went up early
from tue political camps loIny aud
voters were entTeatru Uy pOsleut, 10
watch for the sowing OF larra by the
euemy.
sam HAlleazE buslod himself about
The lnird TO-DAY ptddliug Populist
tickets. awe viii cast b6 voles Ia
this district today" SAID tue new CON
vert u fOpulism.
The street ia front OF the Third pre-.
Ginct pOlling place WAS ~ banked with
uirt from tue sewer trench that teams
anu even pedestrians were obliged 10
take 10 tie sidewalks.
as quiet as a graveyard" was the
response OF oneof the Judges VI election
IN the Fam precinct NJ two O'Clock
his afternoon when aekel by n NEWS
reporter # there was anything new 10
tell.
Chairman Caino OF the Democratic
Ter tOfiRl committee today haI placed
IN tue pntty's headquarters Western
UuiOn telegraph wire over which the
latest election news viii be received |
tonight.
Friends and supporters OF r. T..
Lewis, the ID mJcTatio candidate Tor |
county shuTiii, inslst that his chances |
arc two 10 one over his opponent, HAt- |
wy Hardy. Others say that the Ry- |
puulioan candidate Will he completely |
showed under.
Tho Jefferson drum corps was pRrad. |
ing nuFtrepts today la a special "iurn-
oul" VI their own, the haudsomest In |
town. twas large enough TO accom-.
nudato the a. members OF the OrgAni- |
zltiOu, and was erlistlcally dtapuJ IN |
national uuiors, On either side IN large /
letters was the word Democracy point. |
ru Ia SILVER hue, aud ON either onds
10 ~ 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

Thesame quiolness which character.
izid the voting at the city precincts
prevailed At Farmers ward. Atll
O'Clock there had been 80 votes cast out
oi "a repatriation Of 1875 The Rrpubli.
can claim was that their party would
come Oh triumphant by a majority OF
from 10 10 20 providing straight uckels
we're voted. But there was cUusiuoi.
able scratching anu just what figure b.
will cut is not kuOWn ~ this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

The Route Of Ai.s .nder's nody Frsn
tbe Crimes 60 thc sapitaL

wv NfAh'h '" AhN ahptAhh
LlvAptA, Nov. Cit IN Officially
stated that the BODY VI the la,v oz,t,
laying Ia state In the onufcr OF The
palace here, will be taken g. HAIta anu
from there conveyed TO SsbastupOl Ou
tue Russian cruiser Pamy at AlrfkOvia.
On tho funeral train % Moscow TIT
esc0rl viii incluIe Czsr NlcnOias, the
czsfiuh, tue czitowuch, CRAM DuAe
George, Princess A lix anu other mem.
beTe Ui the imperial family, thu Pdnue
anu Pfiucoss VI Wsles Aud mumBru o..
tho foreign royal families Related 20 the
imperial family " Russia. Al Moscow
the bOdy Of Alexander III Will lie In
state several days Mt Atchangei
cathedral, and'At 81. Petersburg In inc
cathedral VI ~. Peter anu ST. Paul.
A. towns where the funeral train stops
on the way 10 Moscow aud 81. Peter.
burg, dinners for tho poor will be pro-
vidUd at the expense Of the cFAr, ana
~ each stopping place requiem mas,
Will DO calculated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

q large majority OF which wc'r Tor the
h'plbiicau nominees
a placnid put uui nj this polling
place 90 2 q. M, gave the vote up ~
that hour a. iullowt.
at.fANil0 llsst.ssasss ststssss ss.sssssas "
.lhHlNfaiINt ss.sssssssssss ssssssss4IN
republican mai0rily. ilh.
In. Democrats, however CONCEDED
the Il Republicans only Eaii Of that
mai roy.
Tue heaviest portion Of to-day In this
precinct has been between the h1ufa
" anu o'clock. anu the Prospects ai
the iatter hour were q sunslsutiAi Re-
publican majority Al $3.50 there had
been 2l2 votes recorded, aud up TO
that time nothing in the shaie Of n
disturbance had tCfurtej.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
TnoUGIIrU GnEAr NV.
A Travelling Man impcrsona ., utu,
tstor aud narTiss q couple.


tstor aud narTiss q couple.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA special to
the Iress from L0ckplft, y. v. say!
Alva n. Hill aud Mt. Fannie e..
Baldwin met on train coming from
Detroit, Mich, aud both were bound
Tor Oflraus county. They renewed Old
acquaintance and became smitteu with
each other. HUI II 80 aud Mrs Bald.
win IL 81 years Of Hge. Coming down
from Suspension Bridge ho pfopOsci
20 the widow aud was accepted Aud A.
the train pulled into the station they
nlghted. Mrs. Baldwin remained Ia
the waiting room while HUI stfolleI
out 10 y I'D a justice Oi the peace lie
went into the Central hotel aud In.
qulfcd N couple required n license TO
got married. Told 10 the negative, he
asked for clergyman, Several travel.
ing men Ia the place th ught they
would have some fun anu l.. ID uglas
lmpersOnatcd minister. The would.
be groom brought the blushing Mfs.
Baldwin ami repaired 10 the parlgr Tor
the ceremony. Tue couple joluuI
hands anu the usual questions we're
answered. Douglas roaHzsI what he
had doue, became frightened, fiileI out
n paper stating that he had performed
a marriage ceremony which tho {. u.
pie signed, thiuking Il was genuine.
The couple still In ignora zee, boarded
the eAstb1und train anu are now Ina
Albion enjoying their honeymoon. The
perpetrators Of the joke are trying 10
get a Justice Of the 30 ace 10 IN airy tue
couple and sttAighten matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

Fonr WAYsE, Ind, Nov. 0.-By
the explosion VI sewer gas IN tho D.sv.
munt VI tbs Westminstvr seminary Oi
the young ladies' college IN this city
today, CLARA DuUOld wac fatally
burned aud Edith Masters seriously
Euft. Ihvy were servant girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

TOPEKA, Nov. 6.-GtOrge h. 5lmons,
Of Ply mUu b., Mae, en- route 10 L1s
Angeles, Cal, AND "a, iect TO iaintiDg
spuils, was Killed last uIght by failing
from a santa Fo train At scranton, n
low miles west Of Topeka. lie hal an
accident policy TOT $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
TaiaI ruEboat rire.

SAurE 5TE MARIE, Micb., Nov. o.
The tux Crusader, owned by the dIum.
mond estate, OF Detroit. bufuoi tUsny.
Henry Billings aud Cnarus Mhiiiou,
Port Huron flfemeu, were burned T.
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

The control Of all articles Of food in
Sweden falls TO the board OF health for
the towns. who Tor this purpose employ
sanitary inspectors, who are to be adj.
mitted everywhere where food Is kent
sold, or prepared Tor sale. In larre
towns there are moreover places where
meat is examined so as to discover
whether Il contains trchinse. Unsound
articles of food are confscated. or des.
troyed at the cost OF the owner, either
by being burned or by petroleum being
poured on them or by being used IN
technical manulactorles.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
murrAy.

Special to the NEws-At O'CLOCK
1868 votes had been o8ut-2O0 Il puUli-
eau aud 1853 Democratic. Very quiel
all dgy. Two challenges, but one All.
lowed 10 vote. Considerable ioratol b
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
nRITIsH LION 0nOwLs.
China Must Apologize for OntrAg,
On an Engiish snip.

China Must Apologize for Outrngss
ou an Engtish ship.
SHANGHAI, Nov. G.-rha British
officials have sent an ultimalum To the
vieeroy demanding a settlement Of the
Chung King affair within seven days.
the British demands are that TAolai
Sheug be dismissed and degraded, anu
the Chung King DO saluteI with
twenly.one guns. II these demands
are not complied with within the
specified time, toprisnls upon the pRTl
Of the British fleet are .lITt .toned.
o. August An IieG Isin dispatch
announced that thirteen Japanese
soldiers who had been forcibly removed
by the Chinese from the British steam.
ship Chung King were returned i'm.
mediAlely upon Vicetoy III Hung
Chang being notified. lt was added
that the vicerOy upolOgiZrd TO the
ever, "a dist latch from Shanghai au.
nounced tho arrival there OF the
steamship Chung King aud the oAp.
tain OF that vessel gave his version Of
the affair which gave il serious
aspect. The captain said while his
chip was az Tung Ku on the Gulf OF
Chm, Chinese soldiers went on board
Tor the purpOsu OF 6rizlng japanese
pasaeugers. They found Uu board that
steamship sixty japanese, mostly wo-
men ana children, ana a. once be. al
90 hunt them down. rho Chinese put.
sued the Japanese ali over the vessel,
hound them haud and foot, and Hung
o a.
Chang eventually, upon tue protebts Of
the British consul, commnnded that
the japanese be returned ON board the
Chung King aud ordered that the
Chinese soldiers who made the raid be-
anNmIa.u pnntahaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
Election Returns Received al
the KnQtSfOTd Hotel.

The returns for the election will be
received at this Kuutsiotd Hotel to.
nipht.
a nice free luncheon will DO served
In the bar room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
Election Returns Received at
the KlutSlOTd Hotel.

The returns for the election will b..
received at the ktuis'ord Hotel to-
night.
A nice free lulcheon will be served
in the bar room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
An Election Homicide.

LFNlSgroS, Ky, Nov. 0.--In M
election Il mt last night John McCou.
ley stabbed Dick Travis, who dioi this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
By Special Wire,

The popular host, Billy O'NeAl Of
the Comstock. has made Arrangements
whereby his patrOus can get the latest
returns Of thu election ton GIT. Come
one, some all 10 the Comstogk, West
Second \ nth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
By Special Wire.

The Popular host, Billy O'N6al Of
the CJmstock, has made arrange.
monis Whereby HE patrons can get
the latest returns OF the election TO-
night. Come one, come all 10 the
Comstock, West Second 3 nth.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal snd Diploma.