davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
rus SENATE
senator horrin Opposes the TarIT
Mn.

WAsHIEGroN, April ls.-- Senator
NORTH today spoke on the tarlfl bill.
lie expressed regret that the fnancia
aud industrial crisis should DO con.
tinued la vRiugl0flUus attempt TO
carry out the Democratic platform.
He made biting references to the
trouble VI the Democrats among them
selves over the blIl and pointed to the
items IN which they compounded with
their principles, Concerning the rates
reported 10 the bill lac declared the
Senate finance committee liked them
without the votes OF the Republican
members aud against the votes OF tho
Democratic Majority 20 tariff for
"reveuue only" proves 10 be "only
political tariffs void alter the next
election"
The special evil Of tho bill he
thought 10 bo the absolute ud yalorem
systems aud PURCHASES especially de-
struotive Of the productions Of the
farmers. The reciprocity arrangements
which were q benefit 10 the farmers
would DO nbrUgllul anu the income
tax, an unusual bluuder even for the
Democratic Naturalization, made.
should the bill ever become law, the
world would regret 10, because OF the
oalAmitiea with which its ohapIers arc
pregnant.
Arising 10 question OF privilege,
Senator Gallery, L0ulslna, ctnied that
he was an obslugtIOuist aud not In
harmony with his party lie should,
he said, actively support the vote on
the tarii bill ~ amended by tile Senate
finance committee.
Commander T.. W. Dickens, Of the
U. S. navy, who attended Duke
VeRgua as representative ol the
nation when the nohltmau Visited the
WORLDS Fair, was granted permission
To accept tho decoration ni the cross OF
naval merit OF the third class from the
king OF Spain,
Senator Pehor's resoluu1n TO select
q committee TO receive petitions from
C0Xey went over .ur the JAY
Senator dalliugtr OF New hamp.
shire, gave notice that ne would speak
ON the tarll on Friday anu Senator
Palmer on Tuesday, The ven
enerable Senator morrill,, OF Ner-
mont, who recently celebrated his
ssh birthday was recognized anu
was accorded more respectful attention
Than has fallen 10 lne lot OF most
speakers ON the Iarl question. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
TWENTY HARD ROUNDS.
Such was the Character OF the Last
bout AZ the Gymnasium
Last Night

A good sized audience assembled In
Captain Lsugo's gymnasium last night
to witness the varied program OF
athletic ieats that had been prepared
and announced to take place. Most Of
the interest Of the crowd conferred on
the sparring exercises some OF which
were decidedly tropical The final
contest Of ihr night between Mahan,
OF San Francisco. and Richards, Of
Salt Lake, was preceded by three four
round matches by amateurs. The
last OF these was between CLARK and
X m0all, both OF whom went ut 1t In
"uammtr anu tOugs" style from tho
hnt bound into the ring until the gong
sounded ut the end " the contest.
CLARK proved him,eIi 20 bo remark
ably shiity anu pretty good Olnt
scorer but me was out classud by Kun.
ball who handled himself A. II nu mai
been training hard aud well aud both
were given a warm round applause by
the sports present,
Then came the battle Of the night.
Richards was the nrst 10 enter the
ring. lie WAS seconded by Jim Will.
llams aud Billy Lyn0tL anu thor
presence led the audience 90 believe
that the contestants meant business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

Trouble ia Il Powerful Jewish Organ
iEatton.

NAAAANhH
NEW YORK, Ann Is.-A war has
developed "a the rauks 0f The lndt-
pendent Order OF the Sons OF Boz jg.
min, one OF the most powerful JUwith
Organizations in tho country. The
trouble threatens TO seriously dcpteci.
ate the large Hebrew following, which
Register Levy has horot ere enjoyed.
Register Levy IL gani mAtur Of this
order and he IL charged with under
hund mrthota In having secured the
passage VI an amendment % the con.
ttitbtiOn % the rggcut meeting, A
macs meeting % thoi0rty lodges in this
city was called for last night 10 protest
against the action OF the convention
nud over three hundred members met
in Irving hall last night. IL was a
spirited meeting, ami the register was
raked fore and AFT. Hu was charged
with having entered the society 10 im.
prove HE political Standing. SOME o.
the employees Of the registering office
were present, aud they took a stand iu
their ohiope behalf. THIS uneXptcteI
opposition produced condition border
INK uu riot and the excited Sons Of
Benjamin hlsstd aud gtUanCd aud said
unpleasant things
Throw them out, W"Firs Lcvy's
hceleu," "Ihcy are anarchists, "anu
"a lot Of other vxplOsiy-s were hurled at
Leyy's advocates. Policeman Morris
Cohen, Tor whom tho register used his
political Influence 10 get out OF recent
scTape, wac lOuuUst in bic ueuuncinti0n
N the registers enemies ana defied
any Of thosu present 10 Put him out
Resolutions condomuat0Ty OF Leyy's
action were passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
Lnhnr rrouhIc az nstrolt.

DETROIT, April ls.-rhe trouble be-
tween the water board anu Polish
laUgrcrs, who refuse 70 40 piece work,
Was renewed today. A mob Of 200
assembled Just OUTSIDE tne city limits
anu when n small gang appeared they
drove them away. rhe police force
was infuficlsnt 10 quull the disturb.
nuCo. and with the labofers driven
from the scene, no further attempt was
maze ~ Tcsumo operations until a full
meeting of the board could DO had,
An encounter occurred at noon on
Crosse Point road between the strikeTf
aud officers. Sheriff Collins was hurt.
several men are reported wounded.
Every ambulance la lue city has gone
" the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
GRESHAN'S VICTORY.
LOGIC rs rnrcAUsEor HUMANITY.
p.o.tisnt pciVolo Yield, TO the Repre-.
sentatioas Of Our Secretary
Of State.

w,artNaros, April is-For the
ei.m,ncy shown and tho general
snpc.iy extended by President
p.tlt.. the brazilian rebels have
T., MANI the United States. for IL was
,tr.uyb the efforts Of Secretary
g.sham that tho e1pUdieucy ana
,,.rt.-ty OF . humane c0urae was
l,.rI UPON the Brazilian government.
sIt.ugh We have declined 90 act IN
e5r.uuctlou will other nations
r.'ary Italy ana Portugal, w making
, TOMS representation 70 this end, ihu
T4IUI states uctui perhaps more
,Geguvrly, certainly in manner
f81.e arfruable ~ the Bfuzllinn gnv'
suaeat, in securing ~ object. Our
sovrfumont made no iofmai ptoposi.
ifn. nor anything that could br
..rstfurI into demand, 10
yi-Ii DO whice would have stuug the
1g.is OF the great noighuoring rcpub'
ilo. bul in an unofficial way, through
Minister Mcndoucl, II has been made
clear lo pfolKotu that he would add "
tho Glory VI his triumph aud sooner
frsiofe good feeling at home and
retain the respect OF the other powcrp,
bya kindly and humane treatment Of
Tie defeated rebels.
TIM DEATuBLow 10 THE REBELLION.
NEw YoHiS, Arril l5.-AdmirN A.
". X. Beuham, retired, lately 10 com-
mtnd OF the United States ileot la
nm4ilau wsteTs, arrived today in fine
sIau. lie said the rebellion Ia bra.
: c0uld have ended no other way, on
Ho recent election Of M0rncs was a
I atihl0w 20 the infufgenis' cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
renninglan,. IamIIy AnaIr..

NEW York, April ls.-C0lonel
jeremiah 10. Pennington, whose wife
IN California is suing Tor divorce and
who since his wife began the suit
,nrou years ago has married again,
insists mat the second marriage
WIZ not m intentional violation
lf tho law, he says un was
Informed that the decree had been
granted Mrs. Pennington. In South
America ho met Miss Beatrice Olero,
whom afterwards no married, Alter
hr returned 10 this country he learned
tlnt the frat WHO'S suit WAS s.ill pend
ing. Colonel Pennington said; "Aiy
iifst wife win doubtless have divorce
within thirty daya and shall at once
remaIry the Eac0ud Mrs. Pennington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
REMINGTON ROARED
Aud Councilman O'H,aIa Vigorously
Joined 10 Che Chorus.
DrOHrmEg rnE "SEwso EXPOSE.
Sequel of the Publication Of the
NprInbllug BIDS aud the Strange
Conduct Of Two Couucllmcu.

The office Of CITY Recorder Back.
man was the scene OF on unusual
disturbance last evening. The psin.
cilai participants were Councllmen
O'Neau aud Remington, whose rather
startling nud strange conduct In tho
matter Of awarding the sprlnkllug
c1btmcl Tor the years lsDigj was
partially exploited In last evenings
NEWS.
BOiu gentlemen, At appears, were
very much inccnsrd at tho article aud
proceeded 10 empty their vlals Of
wrath on Mr. Backmau, whom they
claimed should not impaft such In.
formation 90 tho public a. contained
ia the NEWS expose, especially At such
an "inJppuuuuc time" There was a
good deal Of useless aud foolish talk
about impeachment and violation VI
OH oial duty aud the venting oi lot
OF similar Uiiusl0u. Much o. this dis
credit Of thtau same gentlemen, the
atmosphere ui the recorders chamber
was mace almost sulphurious with
| ptOianity and today the clerks and
others engaged abUut the various city
| departments imag ned, they laughing.
/ ly said, that they could suii suin the
smoke OF last uishpa war oi words.
Just why Me. Backmsu should DO
made the victim OF such au attack ia
/ difficult 10 understand Tor ~ matter
/ OF fact no did not communicate thB
| Information foiefred 10 concerning the
| apparent irrugulauty In tBe award of
| the uptinEliug contract 70 the NEWS
| representative. The latter Obtained the
/ fret clue from an entirely dilefent
source aud wholly unknown 10 Mt.
/ BaCkmHu.
A. TO announcing In advance the
/ veto Of the contract by the Mayor Il
| has been a practice with the news.
| papers Of tho city much longer than
| the residence OF either OF the gentlemen
In this locality 10 i0rshad0w events
/ Of Importance. That a change Of
method should now be- suddenly inside
| 81 please certain Cuungilmun who 10
not like 81 SOC tue record Of their official
career Ia print will strike the reading
| public ~ being little ridiculous. II
/ was the purpose Of tubs paper 10 got the
news, ant II ali W lrgitimately anu
correctly, and will continue TO 10 30
la the future, all complaints " the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
In the Land Onlee.

Rudolph Binz, OF Milford, Beaver
county, has filed an application In the
land office Tor homestead entry OF 100
acres In section ~, township south,
range 10 vest
H1brr 3. Olsen, OF Fairview, San.
pete county, tileI an application for q
ton 7, township 10 south, range o east,
Joseph H. Iaphnm, Of Patagoonah,
Ion county, filed an application Tor a
homestead eutfy VI 100 acres, Ia sec.
ton 20, township 30 sJutu, range S
west.
George A. Palmer, Of Huntington,
Emery county nlrd an application tor
a homestead entry u 100 acres, In sec.
ton ., township rs south, range 5 east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

which was committed on him hsi
FtIay y onu % tine foaIis employee.
lie aiitgus that his ieeiiufs and rrpu.
tnilJu afr damaged tuut tAteut ~ Cue
.ovcge blow which the brakeman gave
MIN.
Tho Cauae 0f tho trouble woe the fac,
that FitEsimm1nu went out ON the plnt'
fOtm Ul Ons ui Vie CARS on tho Penn.
aylvama Railroad, nui when be was
ordered 10 80 irslgo he refused on the
pica thlt bic was sick. Whoa he wa
was rcquusioi the third time ho again
refused aud the man, 30 Fiizslmmous
alleges, punched him Boa The face. The
unkumnu lays that ho was bit Grsl by
Fl lflmmOuH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
IN MARTIAL ARRAY.
lie Army 10 be- Organized aud "Oni.
GERS" Appointed his Afternoon.

As the NEWS goes to press a meeting
Ia about 10 be convened IN the Galeua
block, for the purpose OF organizing
Utah's "Gniustr!al Army" and ap.
pointing officers therefor The meet.
ing Is called to effect a "permanent
organization, +" which seems 10 indicate
that tho leaders anticipate quite an ex.
tended siege.
"Gsneral" Carter evidently intends
10 lose no time, and the sksletonizllion
OF the Utah contingent viii doubtless
be speedily elected. 70 h prob
leuatloal, however N all VINO nave
enlisted will march out or leave
ut all, n Guy DO leave, uH
quite number Of them are said ~
have homes and families la this city.
Il is more than likely that they viii
crop out when thr country compile,
ment comes iu 10 the Saturday y0Eyen-
zion anu that then the ranks will also .bo
tlled. Six hundred men are counted
iu from this city anu four hundred from
other parts, mostly from the mining
camps, hut lt Is not likely more than
hny per cent, II ss many, OF tue total
viii materiallze IN the ranks when roll
is called.
Developments will doubtless DO
watched with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAsE.
Divided Opinion Rs 60 tii- Account.
Hhiiity - the House.

WAsuNurOS, April ls.-Tho iccl.
Ink among tue leadiug members OF the
House Of Representatives Is that no
action could be taken concerning the
Bfeckinfidgu scandal, although one VI
the best iawyofs In the House said the
Constitution gave ample authority.
The presidents cited, however, deal
almost exclusively with oliuutus OF
n prrsonal nature committed o.
the door Of the House, as f1r Instance,
the case Of Brooks, who was expelled
Tor nssaulting Charles sumner with a
cane.
There appears 10 bo a lack OF pre-
ccueuiH i0f Oiiensth committed outside
u Congress. Some members who
were Interviewed declare that no
action can be taken on the numerous
petitions which are said 20 be- on the
way 10 the House, demanding the
expulsion Of Bfoykinrldgc, these mem.
tiers affirming chat Brccklnriigc 10
only uIswcrubla TO HE constituents,
but the burden Of Congressional opinion
b. aruinst this view, though II h pretty
generally admitted that no action on
tue petitions will 10 taken further than
allowing them 10 be- read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

CoNNrLisvuLg, Pa, April is--
Wheeler nnu Mofrell, two riOtorH, Wefo
arrested toIHy by fusso under Deputy
Steuh Ricnaris. The deputies nf.
rived st the Wheeler works before Jay.
light IN special car IA Soon as the
guHfd lines could be- thrown out the
mob 0f sifikufa was c0fnyitd pud other
empioyes cd the company aero de-.
tanned 20 Identity the ri0,aa vino beat
Engineer Charles Simmons aud DOE.
Ashton. Several rIUtrr HrH Joe hiiiug,
aud u viii Dee wUtrc before they are
captured. Warrant have Uesu issued
Tor thiry gnI us sJUu ss tnny auvU
been captured they vii. be- brought
hero On special Train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
Not Turned Down"

Several Of the friends OF T.. W. Mad
sen said today that II was hardly tho
proper thingto say that lac was "turned
down" at the meeting u! the CITY
Council last Night 10 the matter Of
confirming him member Of the board
VI public works, according TO app int
mtnt 90 that position BY the Mayor.
Mr.. Madseu, they,claim, had a maj rity
OF the members OF the Council p,etge
90 vote ior him and they were very
sorry when Il wac made known that he
was disqualified by reason Of being one
VI the Culmeg.Jonnlngs Paving com.
pAny's uOudsmeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

WAsH1NolOS, Arril ls.-Bei6fc tro
House journal was approved todny
Burrows, Republican, OF Michigan,
called attention o. the faCt that
Wheeler, Of Alnu.ma, VINO sNokr tE.
ncily one minute on the new counting
rule, had printed iu tie records oi tnu
proceedings oil tho House speech
which occupied four cOiumHs. A.
wheeler was not present DC Yves dUCiitd
60 allow the matter 90 80 over until me-
could speak himself
Duuphy, Domoctat tom New York,
nskcd unanimous consent i1r the con.
alteration Of the New YORK. aud New
Jtuuy bill.
HilsOrc, Democrat from rpXas,
slated rather snrcAstCally that as the
House now had rules by which DO
could transact lusi ess, " COULDN'T
agrce 10 any requests tor uuauImuu'
C1uwnL lie urunuIUd the regular
order which was equivalent to au Oh.
JscliDn
Alwr call OF the committee Tor
reports the Houic went into committee
Of tho whole, Bailey, VI Texas, M the
chair, Tor further coutiuumtIu ut the
CONSULAR diplomatic appropriation bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

nrnINE soLID.
Ihe Omcini. at Seattle waiting Tor
distractions

The unicinis ht Seattle Waiting Cor
Instructions
SEATTLE, WASH, April ls.-rhc
strike remains solid ON the wo6tcrn
rld VI the Great Northern System and
90 effort IA being made at present 60
tfaA o.. The eli ciala are waiting for
distinctions from hoslqunrtgfH In ~.
Paul. They aro receiving numerous
applications for work IA every capa.
city, but are employing none. Tho
strikers remain la possession " the
Telegraph line anu used II this morning
DO sending out from Seattle ~ ali
points along tho line reports Of the
strike ~ published Ia the lost infoih.
gtn9er, which were taken by the opera
ior And hulletnod at the various
stations. Secretary Adams, uf The
seattle lodge OF the American Railway
union, tonight took II striking operator
10 the dispRlcheT'a office at INTERPLAY
and by wire enrolled all the strikers
wet Of LcAygnw0rth ~ members Of the
union. This use Of the Great North
ems own wire for the purpose Of
Organizing the strikers h considered a
piece " monumental gail by the local
uifclala, but they made no attempt 60
stop II. The freight handlers remained
o. the freight sheds ready 10 deliver
freight " the cOuflgncUs or shippers
who call Tor u, but 10 DO no other work.
The mail Ia being carried 10 Sound
Points aCccasihls by buHls, but some
places that have hitherto hal daily
mail, can now get 10 but weegly
Single MILLS aud logging camps along
The line are shut down IN consequence
Of tho strike and supplies are running
short iu some OF the camps anu some
Of the smaller towns. The extension
1.-THE strike beyond Great Forks Pre-.
vents the Great N0uhcfn from geliina
ON outlet Westward over IN,
Canadian Pacific via Winnipeg.
IE TACTICS OF THE ROAD.
sr. PAUL, MIMI, April l5.-Tht
uir4t Northern IL showing nghiiug
methods much the same as In IN,
cases OF tho roads Ina the hands Ol
receivers. On Monday Information
was sworn out which will bu n.ed ia
the United States district court In "a
territory, ssking for an Injunction
retaining the striking employees from
10 any manner damaging the property
lftnking up the tfaila or IN any man.
ner interfering with the men 4 wLt
want 10 continue work, or who may
be brought In 20 take the places %, IN,
Efketu. Thiswlll be- taken into couf
s91ui but the exact limo cannot b,
learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

awniicr OF him. ruIs time Iim vas
only sicA two duyr. Whuu GONZALES.
cent De- developed nu appetite which
Erp MIN busy mainly waiting oa hIm-
self. he lived in due Coy lc, aud had
carte bInncle Boo tLu lafIUr.
when ulr tlmpuuIH arrived here
laa' sniurday Tim was dioussled anu
given "a shining. Inday hU viii leave
TOT Fulton y'athu New NUts Genital
uiiroad On tuu limited cAll,es aud
expects TO yet 10 Fulton in sue eame
wHy That hu got here, without paying
any laru.
While stopping horc before his Iir
90 Queenstown Tim EARNED N ny walk
INK ~ br aGWny irum the Battery 90
the fuliIzsr building and back, aturci
only iu "a garment impfovisyi out Ut
IcWHrapoIB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

CHICAGO, April ls-rhe govern.
monte testimony IN tho trial Of
Lieutenant Nancy was continued To-.
Jay. Several witnesses described the
uiltir, the stories being similar 10 tho
testimony yesterday. Mrs. Hedbttg
occupied n seat near the prosccutof's
chair Aud listened TO the testimony
with strict attention. Lieutenant T..
l.. Brewer was called 10 testify us %
what Captain HrIberg said uitor he
was shot. Witness said that the dying
captain several times repeated; "Lgt
me die, curse him, he has killed me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
REMINGrONs RESIGNATION.
Report That It win b. HANDED 10 The
city toincil soon.

Councilman Reminglon's resigna.
ton Is a member OF the Salt Lake
City Council was matter freely talked
Of about the various municipal depart.
ments TO-DAY. The gentleman It Rp.
pears, coutomplateB moving to Poca.
Iullo, Idaho, and en- saying In business
~ that place.
Asa result there were many queries
and considerable amount 0f sprCulR.
zion ~ 10 who his probable successor
viii bo providing DC shall cease 10 be a
resident o. Salt Lake. Being Re
publican, his party associates c0ntended
today that ms place should be filed
by Republican aud shy that some
concerted action will soon be- taken to
tunt end iu the Second precinct, from
which election district Mr.. Remington
wRB chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

WAsuNGlOS, Agril ls.-Tho Pffd.
dent hHF suut In tuu following uomiua.
lions o. the Senate. lntorinr-ik Reggie.
trf Of land oillcrs-ChnTIcs IS. Wight,
Miles CITY, Mont; David Hiigcr,
Lewiston, Mont, william j.. Cox,
hp.ruo, Mont.
Navy Commander Sketrc't, 10 be
fcar admiral; Captain Joseph n. NIL.
iur. commodore.
Receivers 0' Public Money
a.. Ramsey, Miles CITY, Mont; John
T., Barnef, Lewittown, Monti Zero.
minh Collins, Helena, Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
IIn nEYNoLn. mErunNs.
4 BOY vino Went 30 Queenstown on
fiiiy cents,

FirS Cents.
New fOWS, April rs. - Timothy
h'yuulds, the l5.yeaT-Jld boy, who
tAicd on wager from his home In
FELTON,, \. Y, On March % last, with
30 cents Ia nils pocket Tor a trip g.
Vlugus.oWn aud back, has reached
'uh city on his return home. Tim
Guys experience would nll volums.
lie says no boarded tue CuuaTd steam.
sulp Campauia on Friday evening,
Alafcn - iaHt aud hid below ducks. lie
remained there until the evening Vt
tle next day when no was discovered.
4htn tho young stowawAy Waa com.
PEELED 10 work for his passage, ami,
according 10 his story, was hArshly
treated, lilo was told he could NEE
WIN tue tromen, but says their food
was No COARSE tAat he preferred 10 gu
hungry TO pnftaking VI II. He
Gays lie hpu only two meals
curing the trip TO Queenstown anu
Ihal those were given min 10y stueEaRr
lA'sengers, lie WAS seasick for four
4ays' Al Quueust0wn be got ashore
Ny representing himself as the son ii
on elderly lazy, whose baggage he
g4tTird. For his trouble he was given
uili crown. On a farm Ave miles
,iom Queenstown, Tim worked Tor
l"o lays anu earned q shilling. Then
"' It'ufneu 10 Queenstown, whore he
gs'o'ri eight days 10 seeing the sights.
N'.thlng that the Campsnin was about
W. s"fl On her return trip on Ami 5.
no bgain boarded her, but not without
considerable difficulty, In tho gulaa Of
~ Porter Mindful ol Tie hard time hu
N.u experienced 90 Htowaway be
resented himself 10 Captain IL. u.
haynes, who Is commodore or the
SuuAil ueeL, anu begged tu be allowed
" Hplk his way across the ocean.
M rue captain spoke very kindly "a
I'm w anu turned him over 10 Steward
WHINE, VI the second cabin, who mad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

hpfeldi bNpaisl % nc NhMA
CuEYESSE, Wyoa April ls.-A
gentleman who hasjust returned from
a prospecting trip TO Fremont county
states that II ID not generally known
that there IL an abundance OF the finest
c9kiug coal In the world In that ooun-
Is, but tits nevertheless true. North
OF tue town " Lander there Is vein
uinu feet In thickness, The great ms.
tanog from Huy lane Of transportation
mas prevented aLy doyelOpemont OF
the mine, except Tor homo consump.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
"Sorn Takes Hold Again.

Solomon r.. Kimball took hold IN =
morning as the assistant lAiler at the
city hall, after an absence OF four
yenrs. lie feels ut home In his old
petition and looks quite natural. Chief
Pratt thinks his appointment a good
one and IL oOngratulating himself on
tho result