davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07

Messis. f. yoss. F. M. Galbraith.A A yoss. and E. B. Houston composed q pleasant fishing party to HumRhfH this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07

tflf> dfttEBbol
 BARGAINS Y BicYLEs--fhe6 GRAPHIC has for sale Victor and Monarch bicycle tnew and never been uset1 the retail lrice of which is S125 each. N hieh will be sold al bargain For particulars apply to the GRAPHIC office u
 Mrs. Salie West of Palmyra Mo, who has been visiting Mir. 4. ] Nit chell and sister for some time. left this morning for Palmyra. Mo. her home.
 The congregations at the Sixth ayenne Baptist Church yes.erday were large and Rev Penrod preached two sermons of great power.
 The GRAPHIC will be prepared to bind the Worlds Fair Art Portfolios into handsome covers with the title
 sThe Vanishing White City stamped on the front in handsome gold letters at reasonable prices Secure tht portfolios and have them bound into a handsome volume for the parlor ol library
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07

FP0F : E QrfN4 eitg Ed.tos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07

Flank Mcsiehee. of Double Wells a |; ide awake straight Democratic ticket champion. is jn the citT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
ITOtiing' Ru0Ding'Pacing

Matelos between some of the most noted horses in the state Al least alty visiting horses are expected fo take part in these races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
ssorE SoEG

slzsxssss1s9ts esas,s-.,-.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
MORMONS IN CANADA.
Elder George Goddard Visits Them on
Sunday School Business.
An Interesting rrip Among our
sorthrEn nTsthr~n and sisters
Interestingly described.
SAT- LAKE, CRY. Sept. Q. isoI.

SALT LAKE Cry, Sept. o, 1894.
Editor Dsserst AstgE
The town Of Cardston, Ia the province
Of Alberta, aud Dominion OF Canada,
has been the destination In our recent
visit In the interest OF Sunday schools.
On Tuesday, August 2lsi, At $3.50 Pun,
Elder George Reynolds and l left by
the U. p. railroad to MI an appointment
at the above place b. holding the first
annual Sunday school conference
thore. We reached Butte, Montana, on
tho following day, Wednesday, at /
O'Clock pm, being 1913 miles from SAlt
Lake City, Here We were detained
twenty hour. Butte has = population
OF about $1,000 Inhabitants, sustained
mainly by tho number Of Ito smellers,
II being mining city. Streets i've
rods Wide, plank sldewnlkti main
street very steep. We lett Butte ON
Thursday at O'Clock am. by tho
Great Northern railfoAu, and by 1900
W. reached Hvisla, QUO milva from
Salt Lake City.
From hero We continued our Jour
ney ~ Great Falls, ~ miles, arriving
nj i:O5 Pun. A iTou ride from she
depot landed ui al the Minneapolis
house, where, after IArtaking Il our
supper, then Rnolhu, Iuo ride, We we're
uriVrn ~ miles TO tnt depot o. She Great
FALL a Canada railroad, In time 10 leave
ON tue s:ii =. m. train. Alter ni.hps
jolting auI jerking over the toughest
road we ever met with, We arrived at
| tho custom utiice soon after a, M.
Here we had breakfast aud uur Luggage
was examined by tbs Britain customs
officer. Part VI the railway station
was In the United States and the other
part In the Dominion of Canada. We
continued the journey until We
reached our terminus, NJ Lethbfldg =,
being 200 mil ir0m Great FulIB aud 77o
miles from Salt Lake Guy. We ar
rived At n quarter TO . p. M, anu after
| pAttaking OF dinner, We started M n
Team, driven by Bishop WoOli, who
had met US there 10 convey us To
Cardslon. We Travelled over twenty
miles, which brought US to n sheep
ranoh, where We logged tor tho night
During the latter part OF this duy,
the air was filled with smoke from tue
prairie fTes which were raging ON the
hills. On one Of these In our i'm
mediate neigh boTnood, there were bJO
head Of beef caltle IA a state VI wliu
excitement occasi0ned by the merry
element rapidly approaching them
but the drivers, on splendid horses, by
their expert muueuyefing, succeeded
ia getting then over 81, Mary's river
~ a place " safety Prairie nros, IA IN
the United Slstes, arc OF frequent oc'
curTenoe hero, AMI prollho source OF
danger 10 our settlements
Ailera good nlshps rest In the open
air we left uutcAmp ground oy o'olOos
on Saturday morning anu pursued cur
Journey over tho prairie until W.
reached Curislon, tho headquarters 81
the Canadian mission, by II o'olocb
we were welcomed under the hoepit
able root uf President Gard ami hll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

ale short time before g. journm mt.
Minister Yang Yu told secretary Gro
ham that oWiuc to the var no action
had been taken by the Chinese govern
mUnt.
The Chinese emperor has been
oilicislly uotl1ej by the state depart.
ment o.: the ratification ~ tie treaty
On the part u the United Sl'ios aud ~
soon NJ itis ratified by China ana OIL
cial notice IL given the United States,
ratification Will be- exchanged by the
two g0vefnmel IT. ana pioclams Ions
nsued. No action will be taken ny
tue United States looking H. the en-.
iotcementof ths treaty until Prcsilont
Cleveland issues the proclamation.
Then the secretary Of the treasury Will
Issue Instructions 20 collectors Of Gus
toms IN ncCOrinuce with the treaty.
Secretary Gresham anu the Chinese
minister titcusseI tue present. Itrmiis
Of the treaty aud the minister was as.
sutei that NJ soon rs the acton VI the
government was officially received, the
United states would proceed with iih
part Of the contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Journeyiug East.

George q. LAmUsrt IT,, Of the
Lambert Paper CO., and John Robin.
son, " RJblnson BfOs., went east with
the missionary party who left this city
Oh The Il, q. w. on Saturday evening,
the !otmef to 10 a. fNt AZ Chicago AMI
the latter 10 Now York. on business
bent. A bfioi note from thcm written
near Walcott, Col, on tho line u the
u. q II q. on Sunday, stated that they
were detained nj that point awaiting
the removal from the track OF large
macs Of rock which had fallen upon II
and which had TO DO blastoi away.
Fortunately II was seen by tho section
men IN tlmv Tor them TO nag the train,
" there might have been u serious
accident ~ record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
ENOCu DAyls's CASE.


County Attorney David b. Tewk'.
bury has wut,en a lengthy letter to
Governor wcit In favor Of a commuta.
ton Of the death sentence IN tho case
OF Euoch Davis, tho Vernal wife
murderer AMI stating the reasons
which induce him 20 oppose capital
punishment. lilo declares that tho
punishment iutl cited on criminals,
under the MOsaic law and by tue con-
curling judgment Of succeeding cen.
iufie', was primitive. Further, II Is
now conceded by all intelligent pooI 10
that the punishment which should 10
enforced against yiolaiOrs Of the or M
iual code ought 10 be- remedial
Ia IT, effects. Mr.. Tewktsbuty
proceeds ~ argue that public sent.
ment against judicial murder "is
steadily increasing anu people AZ last
are realizing thst public policy, as well
a. the cause " humanity, demanded
the abolition u this relic VI barbar-
ISM" IL Ia my opinion, lac adds, that,
by committing the sentence Of Enoch
DAVIS, you viii place yourself la &C.
cord with the better ideas OF advanced
civilization. Th8se who are awByed by
prejudice instead Of thought, VINO atu
W Hthguant In their conservatism as 10
view any change Ia ancient customs as
sacfilrgioua, who are 10 Ignorant Of
human experience AZ to believe that
crime decreases In proportion To the
tigor OF It's punishment, may censute
/ you for exercising your functions In
| this instance; but those who hRvo
| given any attention to lhe etiect' VI
capital punishment ON society. are we'll
aware that the sncTedntss OF human life
cannot be inculcated by LIS taking; they
abhor legal murder mOHt OF ALI they
| logically aud scornfully refute tile pro.
/ position that any conditions eau Justify
the state In Strengthening, with awful
| elaboration, n helpless prisoner for
any Otiense; such viii applaud you.
II you allow Davis to be executed,
then he viii receive tho extreme peu-
atty Of tho law. II his sentence DO
commuied 10 liie imprisonment, then
you will render him Justice aOthing
more"
JUDGE JuDD's INSTRUCTIONS,
u. 5. Dhtfic, Attorney JUDI has for
watded letters to Assistant District
| Attorney Thurman, 0f Provo, aud
Marshal Brigham In regard 10 the exc
cutiOn OF En0ch DAVE, which will
take place on September IAN unless
the Governor should see nc 20 inter.
ierc. MT. rhurman's attention Is
| called 10 the Tact that section blS.,
Vol. . Complied Laws OF Utah, re-
quifts the presence VI tho prosecuting
attorney at all executions, and he II
instructed 10 attend. Marshal Brig.
ham Il requested to call upon Mf.
Thurman Tor such directions ~ hu
might need aud give him null pattlcu.
lars regarding tho time aud place VI
execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Charlie CrYder Surrenders.

Charlie Cryder, one OF the "shorty"
Anderson gag, who are alleged to
have broken into tho store at Mil
Creek recently anu carried away
various articles, early this morning
surrendered himself 10 Constable
Wright, ana was brought In 10 the
sherifi's office at a later period OF the
DAY. The warrants OF arrest were
Issued by COmmssloner McNally, be-
fore whom the defendant Ctydur WAS
taken. Pending the preliminary hear
ing his bond was flXvi at $500 He 10
now at liberty again, un.il wanted
on tho date yet TO be set tUi
his examination. he pleads not guilty
but gave himself up because the wa
mut was out Tor mia arrest,
The other defendants are s,ill
large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

TmE InHIGATIoN CONGRESS.
Interesting Papers on Various sub
Iscts Head.

DENvER, Colo, Sept. 6.-ln the Ma
tionnl Irrigation Congress today en-.
Governor Prince, OF New Mexico,
chairman Of the committee on Tesolu.
tiona, announced that the committees
would be ready 10 report tomorrow.
w. w. FOilstt, civil engineer Of
Denver, read n paper on "lhs under.
How Of this waters OF the great plAins.''
Ito graphically described tbs under.
How OF Colorado anu kAueaS, and
gave the opinion that II was not sup
piled by the melting snow IN the noun
tnins 40 much M from streams aud
rainfall.
Robert, liza state geologisl Of Kansas,
read a paper on "waIers Of tue plAins."
IA g described the irrigation system Of
his state aud propheeied that before
the end Of the next decade every acre
in western kanssa would DO under
cultivation aud the state population
would be- two million.
Mta. NJ. w. Hamm.Fales, wife Of
the American consul 20 Annoy, China,
read "A paper Or "ancient and modern
irrigation " China and Japau." The
System la those countries, sha said
was over 5000 years old but was very
crude,
The congress elected the following
national executive committee; WIN
h. Smythr, Of California, chairman;
Fred l.. Allies, Of California, secretary
Prof Edwin NJ. Boggs, Arlz,nn
Alvin M. West, California; NJ. B
ON, Idaho; j, W. Gregory, kansas; J
H.. Bell, MinnesOta; samuel ID
Robbins, Montaua; A., Ford
NebTasks; Elwood Mend, Wyoming
Chas. l.. Ford, Rhode ISLAND
Col. Max Frost, New Mexico
W. III. Taylor Nevadai l, j. Baker
North DaEots; John II, Fuzer Okla
homa; H. II. brigham, Oregon; \. NJ
CLARK, Texas; Judge l.. W. ShuItliti
Utah; j. T., Graves, Washingtoni J. IL
Goddlng, Wisconsin; Wm. a. Pearce
CauaI6; Don Ramon j. Deybarola
Mexico; Thos. knight, Missoutii ID. A
Misuer, South Dakota A, H. Kellogg
| COLORADO.
Judge Emery, OF California, wa
continued US national lecturer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
POPULISTS DIVIDED.
P,udtmonium LoOs3 In the Colorado
Slate Convention.
.yrl.wAIrr HOLDEN nowLED AT.


purno, Colo, Sept 5.-Paude'
moulum broke loose IN the Pcpulisi
tate convention almost - soon ns 1t
IN. called to order at e.l5 today. The
majority report Of the committee on
.r,deutial, favored the seating OF the
Waite delegates from Denver and the
Barcla delegates tom Los Animas
county. Waite and Barela have
reached an understanding, and Sen
slor Batela, who has already been
nominated Tor state treasurer by The
Democrats, will also receive the Popu'
list nomination.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, leader OF the
oppotitiOn ~ Waite, ondcAy0fei 10
sieak. The convention refused ~ hear
him until the majority report OF To
credentials committee hal been adopt
ed with n huffah. The motion was
then carried allowing Patterson hvo
MINUTES TO address tue c0nVvnllpn,
Patterson said nothing that he tohlu
say To- i've minutsa would mako Huy
impression on the delegates aud he
wouIi therefore, simply make a protest
ON behalf Of tue minority.
l.. Holden, anti.Waitc, attempted
10 spuak but was howled down. There.
upoa the Patterson delegation LEFT tie
bail followed by about a dozen other
urivsa tes.
GOV. Waite was rcnomlnated on the
tfst ballot, receiving all nut eight
vut,p, when were gwen TO Congress.
man Pence. Tho nomination was
mnge unanimous.
A committee OF ladies WAS appointed
10 escort Waite to the hall, aud Mics
Phoebe Cousins introduced hun. lie
was greeted with Tremendous cheering
Af,sr lie had thanked the convention,
fvCuia was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
AssAssINArEp ~ Tnr ArnrET.
a Tragedy Growing out OF Insulting
Remarks about n LAdy.

HENRIETTA, Tex, Sept. 81. w,
VIII, superintendent OF public schools
NJ Decatur, fifty miles east Of here, was
Assassinated last night by \. Simunds,
young business man of sherman.
The tragedy occurred In public street
Mt Decatur. Witt,ilt Is said, boosted OF
Intimacy with Miss MOllie 5imOnds, n
daughter OF Dr.. Simon Ia and sister OF
=, 5imonds, who was teacher In the
Northwest Baptist college AZ Decatur.
Simouis, when no irod two bullets
into WINS heart, was accompanied by
his brother Ed. A. Simonds, n member
Of the TeNa, legislature. Young Sim
OHds Is Ia Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Four of Them.

Transcripts from Justice smith's
court were filed In the Third disttiot
court last evening ~ follows;
The People Of Utah Territory Va
William Stewart ami Matt Lawrence.
These men are the defendants m the
cutting scrhpu which took lace in the
Lvadylllu houfe on the ljlu Of July
last.
The People Va Edward Robinson,
tho oOlured cook who broke into the
house u Walter h. Druehl, on tbs SIN
" last month,
The People Va Louis Cunninglon
aud John Ryan, also held ON the
charge OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Transcript on appeal was also hltd
In the cato Of Salt Lake CITY W II, q,
Rchyllle, me suOOnI-hgud dealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Another FIr5, Caused by a DsltcliTa
Plue.
FOR TUE EXECUTION OF DAVIS.
lnstruc ions by Judge Judd-Anolhes
Appcal-payiug city Lmployes
Sent 10 jail.

There was small Ore las, night Of
1910 O'Clock In a two.s,ory brick built-
Ing A. 80. 522 east First South street.
The builiing was the property Of 8.
u. Young and was occupied as n com.
bination residence and store by 3. q.
SaNmnn. A iufeciiys due was the
cause oi the Gre. The blaze VIM ox.
tlngulshed ue'ote the arrival Of the
fire department The lose, which was
small, Is covered by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
cooks Arctic Excursion.

Norm SYDNEY, &. b, sept o.
The schooner iisel, Of Gloucester,
Mlss., Captain q. w. Dixon, arrived
here tolsy, having Oh board the crew
aud passengers OF tho steamer Miranda,
which Lett New York July 7, WITH d.
Cooks arctic excursion. All partius
nre well. On Augurt0. tho Miranda
tituch n rock near Sukkutioppcr, wosi
Of Greenland, aud was abandoned In q
sluHiug condition on Augusi % iu
Davis strait, latitude about 81 degrees,
10 miuutes, longitude IS. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
LURED 10 DEATH.
rive Hundred Japanese niown Up by
an Underground Nine.

BAN FBANCisCO, Cal, Sept. 6.--rhe
Cillcpfs ana tue pissrngrr VI the
Bulglc could give little news OF the
war. one story was told OF tho re-.
markable cunning OF tbs Chinese In an
engagement, but the name Of the
place where the battle took place was
not known, A small detachment OF
Chinese was sent out to attack strong
force Of japanese. The latter turned
la force aud hlmott annihilatod the
small band oi Chinese. Those who
were lott reiterated ami luTed the jap
nuese on to an underground mine. the
VNulthnt Japanese rushed forward
shouting out victorious ories, the mine
was fired and about 800 Japauese were
blown into tue air. The entire Chinese
force iheu uwarmol against tho TO.
mninder aud cut them down.
The general belief among the oiiicsrs
Of the Belgiu 10 that the Chinese would
not bo great while In bringing the
japanese government TO terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

NEW YORH, Sept. 6.--The stock
market opened irregular. sugar was
! higher and made further adj
vance oil Z to 1863, reacted rallied }
aud teceued
Shortly s,rr l:ij sugar was pressed
fnr sale Rnd fell al & Pullman broke
y per cent Sugar reacted 1t close
oregon Short Line advanced Per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

81. PAUL, Sept. 5.-Eleven people
were burned 20 death at Marengo, a
lew miles south Of Ashland, wiscon-
ain. The bodies are 20 badly burned
that recognition IL impossible. The
doad art: Frank BoTgrom, IsRau
TOwnsy, Mu. Ida Towney, Elisha
T0wney, william TOwnoy, Jesse
Towney, Walter Graft anu Graips four
children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Mr. Bennett Back.

Mr. !. II. Bennett general passenger
agent u the RIO Grande, has returned
from HE European trip, which has eX-
tended over period Of several
mon,hi. lie was attending TO official
luty t0Iny. Judgiug from his ROBUST
appearance his vacation has beeu o.
great beueil. ~ hlm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

were oily my remaining bUnind %
Gazlu. These had attempted night
attack on the OutpCo', but had been &c.
pulsed.
% the 9th instant the Japanoso
army returned 90 Ryuzau after the
Victory at G. zan. On thu same uvOu.
ing the Ring entertained all tho japan
Gao Ulcers az soiree. The ChiuosU
troop. who were routed at BtkHhu
ppftsr 10 be fleeing hOmcwnrl through
Chu Shu anJ Kclsho. All Is quiet al
Seoul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Charles Steele, one VI tho shooting
men, las been held by Com missioner
Pratt await tho grand lury's aotiOnO on
the charge u having counterfeit coins
Ia HE possession, lie wRS unable to
furnish a bond OF Sl,5OJ, % ho wont "
thu prnitentlaty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
a TreIsh, Irnln In Ashes.

ARCADIA, Wiz, Sept. 6.--rhe west.
bounu lruignt on Green bay road run
ming twenty-five miles an hour ran
into burning bridge near here, which
gave away, The engine and seven
teen cars were wrecked. The fire. oJm-
muulcaled TO the cars Immediately anu
soon tho whole was heap Of ashes.
A large number Of sheep, hogs aud
cattle were burned 10 a crisp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-rhe hearing In
the contempt cases against PRESIDENT
Debs faud other tfiicers u the A. n.
IT,, discontinued July 20, was taken up
by Judge Woods OF tho u.5' circuit
court todsy.
Special counsel Walker Tor the gov.
eminent, announced the ming OF a
supplemental bill VI Information. At.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
College Circulars.

All persons who have circulars OF u
Latler,day Saints College for tho Gu
rent academic year and are II
offending 10 use them, will confer
great favor 10y seuuing thum 20 Il
principal, T.. o. Box l7Jj, o. " IL
college building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-At political
mcuttur ug Wayne, W. Va, last night,
AMI anti.Candcn Adnefout,, Ia which
iout men were shot, one fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
FIRESSTILL RAGING.
Towns Surrounded by FLAMES and
Filled with Smoke,
REPORTS or MORE DESTRUCTION.
Subscriptions for the Bcnfilt " TIE
SuiI,fers-A Large Number ot
Animals Dying.

sr PAUL, Sep, 5.-Rsrorls from TIE
MORN riu to the effect that Carleton,
Kcif'ct and Barnum are Ia DANGER
Fierce fires now surround thoss places
nnI ~ ieusu IL tho smoke TIA. it Is
impossib,u - zee ac'Oss the street,
Details are hard to got as the wiTo' are
down. a report was current In this
city today that Baruum had been dos
troycd. but II has been impossible to
confirm the report fhe mon
Of Rsrrlck have sent the women and
children 10 West Superior aud Duluth
for safety, aud remained to Eight tue
IRE.
FI0uTINu THE FfWE.
IsnpEuiNu, Mich, Sept, j.-Thls
oil y sugsiu cnvclopri in smoke, tuu
frss Ia the forest having started aifcsh,
Tho damage IL confined % cfofs aud
timbCfs W tho tire Il some di-tAuco
from the settlements. Rel ofts iigm the
lumtrr towns west u here ssy that MI
are saio ~ yet, tut the danger 3. by u1
means over. Hundreds Of muu are
6iilI fighting the flames Throughout, tho
upper penlnsula.
MONTY FOR THE HuFFERERs.
ST. PAUL, Sept 5.-Thc subsctlp.
tl0ns Tor tue lire sufferers Jumped up
rapidly today. Fltat Que cxme from
President James j. HIN " the Great
Western railway, and was Tot $4,000.
Accompanying this was another Tor
NuN fsas., InN..NNaUN INNIIfa uHaWWI.f.a
IN the Great Northern. Altogether,
the money contributions will aggtC-
gate about t25, 900. Minneapolis has
alreEuy raised $1,000 and IL rapidly
increasing the amount, anu Dlluth
has fund OF $4,000.
ANIMALS DYiNu on nuSGER.
aDwLuIu, Sept. 5.-There are over
200 destitute refugees from tho
Hinckley anu Sandstone fires now In
Duluth. over 5000 has been raised
for relief aud food, Clothing and
lumber are being donated libetally.
Tho relief society yesterday cent 100
unioTtunatos TO friends and relatives Ia
other cities One sad feature Of tho
catastrophe IL the large numOot Of
cattle, horses, sheep anu hoEr, NJ we'll
A. fowls that miraoulously ESCAPED the
fiames Aud Are now slowly dying VI
hunger.
GRAND MEMORIAL nEIIING.
PINE CRY, sept. b.-Atrangements
are being maize for a grand memorial
meeting NJ the park on sunday even.
ing. Hiuokivy aud Mission Creek will
he rebuilt na soon NJ the mole impart-
ant matter Of relief IL permanently as
sursd.
spREAD TO CANADA.
wIssIpEa, Sept. 5.-The Minnesota
forest fifes have spread TO the Canadian
side anu are burning the entire countfy
along the Rain river. Mrs. Ghmsley
aud four children are reported burned
10 death,
RAGING FiERCELY.
MANIsrEQuE, Mich, Sept. 5.-The
forest fires are raging fefcoly In this
vicinity anu south MAuisleque and
Thompson are IN considerable danger.
The conditions are favorable for dis
astTous IRE throughout the country OF
Soh0OlcIAft. Msni,tequa 10 almost
without means with which 10 fight the
fire and could render but little assist.
auco 10 the surrounding hamleis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

,orncy Gregory, '1r the defense, moved
bra Jury trial, which was temporarily
Ovetu o.. The taking Of edidence was
tntn begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

BUFFALO, Sept. b. Gen. George
Stoneman, ex-governor OF California,
dled this morning at the residence Of
his sister Alrs. Benjamin IL. VIII.
llams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Pay Day at the City Hall.

This was pay day at the CITY Hall
and wArrruts were Issued by the auditor
on the treasurer for amounts Us they
appeaE on the illIowlng lisH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
the CHINESE TREATY.

No Action Taken IN Account Of the
War.
WAsnINGToN, sept 5.--Bsiore
Secretary Gresham lett Tor the West
he had conference with the Chinese
minister concerning tho Chinese
treaty which was ratified by the Sen.