davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

Queen Victoria was about to knight
the sultan Of Turkey when the story of
the Armenian outrages was received.
Public opinion seems to be now that in
stead of making knight of him she ought
to put out his light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1894.


Registered at the Postomce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

Mrs Rosa ST. Avery. the famous anti
slavery propnFandist, who died lu Chi-
UuEu fhH other day was born Boo Ohio
She orrauized the first prt-siayary so.
rlety ever known. BOO Ashtahula. 3D.. anal
not "a clergyman Boo the place would eIps
before Che War.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
Imnortanoe of the militia.


In this state military organizations are
not regarded with a great deal of favor
by the legislature. In other states, how
ever, they receive the consideration to
which they are justly entitled; and there
is no state that has finer military organi-
cations than this. They have always re-
sponded promptly to the call of the state,
and can be relied upon to do their duty
in any emergency that, may arise.
Gov. Tillman of South Carolina under
stands and appreciates the value of the
militia. In his message to the legislature
on Wednesday he said: at is not neces-
sary to tell the legislature that the mill
tia OF the state merits and should receive
your fostering care" lie says its value
and necessity were clearly shown at the
time of the dispensary troubles. In his
opinion, however many companies are not
needed, but he thinks the state should
have well-drilled and well-equipped men
who can be relied upon.
Every year the need of a thoroughly or
ganized militia becomes more apparent
Every once in a while in some part of the
disorder and to protect life and property.
The militia of this state may not be needed
for any public service this year or next,
but an emergency in which the state
would need it's assistance might arise at
any time, and if it should arise the ne
cessty for a prompt response is likely
to be imperative. The benefit that would
IN
be worth a great deal more than the state
has appropriated for the militia in a
number of years. The policy that ignores
the militia is a mistaken one.
Webster Flanagan, whom President
Harrison appointed collector of customs al
FL Paso, Tex, has been indicted by a fed
eral grand jury upon a charge of snug
Cling Mr.. Flanagan is the eminent re-
publican who asked the convention that
nominated Blaine, when he heard the civil
service plank in the platform read, Then
what in - are we here for?" He was al
the convention for spoils, and it seems
that the grand jury suspects he has been
after spoils Of some sort ever since.
A bill has been introduced in the South
Carolina legislature to do away with the
days of grace now allowed on promissory
notes. After Jan. !, 1895, there will be no
more days OF grace in the state Of New
York, the legislature having abolished the
custom. The grace days were adopted
decades ago when means of communica-
tfon were crude and unreliable. in order 10
give creditors some leeway in case remit
tances were unavoidably detained while
en- route. It Is argued that In this era OF
| telephones. telegraphs and fast mails, the
necessity for the grace days has disap,
peared. and that II is time the anomaly
Of thirty days" on a note meaning thir.
| ty-three days had been corrected.
/ Ex-senator Norwood has let mp on his
/ financial lessons for awhile. and will to-
/ night lecture before the people Of Al.
/ lanta on Mother Goose. The monetary
problem and the famous rhymes Will D.,
brought closer together than they ever
/ were before. through the medium Of ths
/ versatile ex-senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

financial lessons for awhile. and will to-
night lecture before the people OF At
lanta ON Mother Goose The monetary
problem and the famous rhymes Will be
brought closer together than they ever
were before. through the medium Of iho
versatile ex-senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

EASTERN OFFICE % Park Rev, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
THE HOUSTON TRAGEDY.
a SllguIlaly Sequel Of tho Famous
Fort Bend Ptld.
Statement nj fiitchcii, tue uurdrro nv
Desperate. Tho victims OF
tue Fu.iiiaic.

HousruN, Texas, Feb. g0.-Lnst
night a horrible tragedy was enacted
here asa sequel Of tho famous Fort
Bend fcud, known ~ the Jay Bird
Wo0dpockcr quarrel. james 70. Nit.
chcll, the quaituplc murderer, was
the central figure Ia that affair.
Milton, SPARKS aud u. j. Sut-
ton, the constable Of Eagle Lave,
were IN tho city an attached witnesses
In the Fort Bend icud murder case
aud Mis-. Sparks accompanied her
husband, This uugonlcrrl bad blood
aud last night Mitchell, who was wait.
INK for his father aud brother from
Richmond, gsp.rd Sutton. lie opsuud
fire which was promptly returned,
sutton falling after ffiug srcnnu
shot. Mitchell Kept up tho murdurous
iusilladr until hc had fred Dix shots.
The icsult was, Ia addition 10 sutton
being killed, that Milton Sparks was
sh0t 20 death. Dan Gleason, an Omui.
bus driver also lies dead. Mu.
Spark, the vic ui the murdered
man, was badly wounded, ns was
also the child tho carried. a
brother Of SPARKS wAs MORALLY
wounded, aud Mrs. Mcdowell, an
aged lady, received one u the bullets,
aud her chances Of recovery are slim.
Mitchell said 60 a reporter, after his
affusi: ~ shot Sutton for interfering
la my family snaiu aud | hops 20 hell
that killed him. We hal a previous
difficulty anu he sent me wOtl that uu
would kill me. am the attached
witness and 1 believe / was .imply
attached % get me hero 20 Kill me, ~
was notified that Sutton aud q crowd
u six or eight had formed plot
10 kill mo. hal NO grievance
ugRluft the Sparkle. shot 10
kill sutton and sutton 10 Kill me.
When | Jaw him, no had his hand on
the pistol anu / said 20 him, Wo will
just settle our trouble right here. We
then went % shooting, His shots
pa srl my huad. Those killed back OF
me, Sutton killed. killed those near
him.
Itispretty evident that Sutton killed
Gleason, while Mitchell killed Sutton,
Milton sparks anu the baby anu
mOftRlly wounded Sparks's brother
aud shot Mrs. Mcdowell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
WHO'S Got That Umbrella 2

Hon. Angus NJ. Cannon has left, lost
or misplaced somewhere an umbrella
that ho highly prizes. His name Ia
engraved on the handle. Any person
possessing Information concerning tue
whsleAbouts Of that most desirable
article VI covering la those times oi
cloudy days aud "falling weathstp
viii be- rewarded by communicating
with the own r. Ia theeyent OF II hAv-
ing Drcu lett with or at the house Of u
friend, aud retained IN the expectation
that tue owner viii call for II when he
wants II, information 10 that effect Will
~ as gladly received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
E0RE LIVES TAKEN.
.su,LL PARIS noIEL rnE SCENE.
IN, rSeltcmIu 10 the French Capital
B,crmug lntcn'e.-Rarally's
Threat.

pans, Feb. 2J.--1he city wns star.
gsi Nv another bomb explosion. a
man II suspicious APPEARANCE and
Icing the name Of Ravally recently
t,sia furnished apartment la asma !
.,,sl on Rue st. Jacques. lie dis
,..ar,d last Monday aud DID NOT
T,urn last nj ht. Early this morning
Madame Calabrrsi, the wife oil tue
sopustor Knocked ~ the door.
R.,r,ving no response, she erdcavofcI
d, gpsn Il, but found an obstruction
vt,sh, Oh examination, proved 10 BE- a
y,U Sine Callet her husband VINO
.ygisioued policeman. tbs latter
,ftls shouldeT ~ the door and burst
y ofep, throwing the uOmb 20 the
aiIf,c using ieariul explosion when
he'd The inside Of the huilding,
ori terribly blurred Madam Cnlnbfesi,
Nightly hurting her husband t.gothet
WIN Monsieur and Madame lHmhtl
ami other inmates oi the house, who
hal been attracted 10 the spot ~ the
apreamnco Of the policeman. M
Uncle Oh NlMNhNAN y ANANAN"A " - N''NhhNN
through the hDdy bya bullet from tho
bomb. No reason Il known Tor tue
Act OF the anarchist unless he had n
gtudge against tue proprietor Ne tue
house belongs 10 the poorer class aud
"a not such hs the "iocs OF
societyn would select 10 tcfniy the
igut1roisU. rho excitement was IN
tersliiui this forenoon when tho
project Of police received mote
Signed Rayally, saying that BIO IN
tended TO commit suicide 81 Hotel
De Lus Pcriucr, place OF simi-
lar character 10 that where the cXplo.
Elm occurred. iuvCstiEHiiou revealed
tho met that another bomb, similar
81 construction 10 the one which tN'
pI1lrd, had bucn similarly placed in
The hoiol mentioned. Tue authorities
were rather giugttly about handling
10, but 1t wnH finally removed Without
causing auy explosion. b0th places
Afc un1er guard by the police.
The excitement was added 10 later
when Il was discovered that an At
tempt had been maize 90 blow
w the handsome buildings Of
The minister OF foreign nlaiu, d
metal bomb beiug found lying at the
taliaucv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
FIRE CHIEF FIGHT
10 ths Council Tonight Between tho
Friends Of DsVIn8 and Stanton.
Is THE LATTER 50 INDISPENSABLE


II expected that tho DE chief tlght
viii come up N the meeting OF the
CITY Council tonight Tho Mayor, II
will DO remembered, sent In com.
municailOn al tho last meeting su.
nOunclng the removal Of W. A, Stan.
ton ~ head Of the Dire department. aud
the appointment Of James Deyiue 70
MI the poSiuon, tho latter 10 assume
the duties OF tho chloe ~ soon ~ no
should qlally.
The matter was referred to the com.
mitleo ON dtc department. Tia, COM.
mittre, DeviGt'a friends say, are
anxious that ho shall succeed Stanton,
but should they recommend the con.
frmalion OF his app ointment II viii
grant concession that the Council
has heretofore boon unwilling 20 make
that the Mayor has % figut 90 r..
move, La view Of this condition VI
anBiu, IL " Whispered that an attempt
wiIl uU madu 90 remove stanton, pro,
cess which requires tWu-thiTiH vote
Tor the Council 10 perform. 10 ls hardly
probable that that number can 10
secured. Then, th ull Ir mnmnplH
continue 10 taau the stand that the
Mayor has no right TO remove. tho
whole matter VIII resolve i.srlf Into q
hll i.Ovrg prHp0si,i0n ullll 5tautln's
t-Fm expires, which will not be- Tor u
C4uUlc ~ months yet,
I4uHlt'uueut hAs been made timoB
almost WluUut number the last lew
weeks by stanton ANA ,hU persons ask.
ing Tor ms retention that hn was Trac'
tlcally tho unanimous choice Of the
properly owners auu butirUss men of
the CITY. lniB idea viii bU dispplled
by the publication ul u liHi Of names
occurred lu very bTiri period today
rupre t8ugius Blmr O' the heaviest tax
payers gnd merchants ll thu city who
favor thu role cation 0t stanton 20 the
walks Of private lite.
"rhe blust, " raid one NJ the signera
today, "thaJ stanton has made re-
maikable record us lra hgntur anu
that he aud hu alone brought tho de-
par,mant uyrr WhlGI no nov rules by
blow Aud bius.ur, % its present stand
ard OF excellence IL az great Huntu ami
duluIon 10 tho story that no was en-
dprsud by all tho huriutss men " the
community, Tue TACT IL, that stanton
was creature u ponies ana
"a pr,tud puller OF slrlnga
now broken anu useless. Money
was lAyishbd on the department. by
the tens OF thousands Of dollars and
fortunately "a few gOJu men IJuul their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
TuE uOrsE

WAsHINuIuN, Feb. gU.-rhc House
b Htill dUauiuckcd on tho Bland bill.
At the meeting this morning the
refgcant.at.arms reported that he had
sent thifly.seyen kilograms to absent
WUmbCrs anu received fifteen replies.
Five stated that they arc sick, AMI ten
ihRt they are on their way 10 Nashiug-
ton
lie had arrostediAusluy, Gardner,
ililu0rn, Post, Randall, Lucas, Marvin,
nil Republich AInHy and Poet
were excused when it wa shown that
they had vUtcu at most nf the
tuasion. The others were brought
before the bar u tho House
and excused alter giving satisfactory
explanation, ana Bland renewed his
Siege. The Republicans ami Eastern
Democrats renewed the flllJustohnr,
breaking the quorum again by not vJt-
ng,thc vote standing 100 10 o, ~ short
" % quorum. A call u the House
was ordered On Bland's motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

WAAuNUToS, Feb, 2O.-rhe patents
on u large number " inventions tx
plfod by Limitation today. Among the
more important are the following:
Breech loading flre arms, q. Eutt-
ehines, w. A. Palmaler, JOnnstwOn,
n. Y; mowers, VIM. 3. Stone, New
Philadelphia, o.; sewing machints, H..
II. Smith, y. y; lhrrshing machine,
John "A. Millari, ~. Paul; speed anu
distance indicator, J, Gvsser, Port.
hnl, Oregon; revolving fite arms,
Daniel b. Wusson uud Jas. II. Bullard,
Springfield, Mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Broke lier Arm.

A private letter received Ia this city
today from Elder David IL. Cannon,
PRECEDENT OF the ~. George Temple, aud
brother OF Presidents George q, Can.
non aud Angus NJ. Cannon, Of this
city, brought the Information that on
the evening OF the lgth instant their
sister, Mrs. Annie NJ. Woodbury., Of
So. George, had slipped ard fallen,
breaking her arm, lhu injured mem
bur wus sot, anu Slater Woodbury. was
getting along as we'll as could bo OK.
upptVu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Notice 10 Laboring Men.

II has been deemed wise and to the
best interest Of all lsD5ring people TO
call n mass meeting Of all interested,
at tho Walker Pavilion on Thursday.
February 22nd, a. p. IN. The object
OF this meeting ID to protect those who
are here now deserving work as sgainsI
an iniluE Of people when work begins.
Let all attend. We must assist tho
relief c0mmltleo Ia systematiziug tho
registration Of working men,
IL. l.. CARTER, Chairman.
j. b. RAwLISGs, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

Special p'fpGiot 90 ns NEWS
CASPER, Wye, Feb. 2O.-EvoTylhing
indicates that Casper viii be one Of
the llveliest towns In tho West the
coming summer rhings are shaping
Themselves tor n great boom. The cone
tract has been lot for complete ays.
tom Of watufworks and work viii be-
commenced on the plant ~ soon Rs tho
frost h out of the ground. The Poua-
sylvaniA Oh company Is making prop
nfatious tn operate their Salt creek
wells on a large scale. The UUnslfug.
tion of a fiuo thruu.story brick hotel IL
uDw ~ progress, ana several 0lhuf
business structure are contemplated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
To Recover s5.ooo.ooo.

SEATTLE, Wash, Fob. 2J.-G. W.
Hunt win today bring ouit againi. the
receivers Of tine Northern Pacific TO 10.
cover i5,O0O,OOD damages. Hunt al.
lggca that white cndeavutlng 20 place
the bonds Of thcOfcgJn nudW Washington
road now known me- the Warrington
aud Columbia River foab, hu was
uuiuccutcd by Wright, Colby and other
Northern Pacific people, who, WHOM
uu was about TO complete the sails OF
bomb, Cluaud the Proceedings - tc
9,uppud ~ un attachment suit against
MI. Iaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

BOsTOS, Feb. g0.-Flvo ,housaud
unemployed made denomination on
the Common thia afternoon, (which
Threatened % riot Ia an ugly mood
they crowded into the state house AMI
adjoining ground, aud demand.
ei immediate aid. The gov
Uglur HddruhsBd them IfIm
the state house anu was received win
applause though lac made no promises.
Au attempt was then maue by tho
leader 10 gut petition before tho lagia.
laturo then ma session, A large force
OF police was called out 10 guafd against
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

lttl3, block I, plat !, from which they
claim tho defendant has ru-icd them.
Damages are ashcl Tor iu the sum Of
500.
NEIHE nlNSOR.
In the case OF Nellie B5nnor W
Commissioner Harmed Pratt, the wit
Of ceriiorari having n.uu DEBATED ami
Tue time frr appeal having CEuiruH,
Attorney Moylo asked TIA, the cuftin.
cate 10 that effect Issue. Tue order
asmale accordingly.
DISMISSED WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
The case Of tile Utah Central Ry. Co..
VI The RIO Guudu Western Hallway
company wss, on motion Oi the do.
ipudaups attorneys (Inrhall, Bennett
q Bradley aud by consent Ot Atl0f.
ucy Lu Grand Young, for TIE plain.
iiis, dismissed without pri Judlgu.
DINO uY CONSENT ALSO.
Ia Faukes W J. Raleigh. On mo.
ton of Attorney Thorn H Adams, tor
The de'euIalt, this ease WIS dismissed
ny c1nsuut, a settlement having been
elected.
uIrAuIT TNrEREp.
Hudson smith v. Wendell Benson.
Ga motion ut Attorney Wil.Dr, iuf
the piailuni default was entered Ia
this suit
COURT MOTHS.
james sylvester, charged with bur.
flal1.ug iHH store of F,lICu riuulUiiul
on NUyuMU.rg5, 1893. aHd vince trial
was reported iu yyslufIhy'a News, ha-
Teen sentenced by Judge MHuit u
eighteen months iu the ucuItuutiafy,
thrlufy having found MIN guilty,
Tho trial of the cnsc Of w.. Pembroke
vH A. G.. Reese ot al cOnclulcl In
Judge Bftoh's division ~ tue thirI
district court yesterday afternoon,
ilblnun demanded Judgment against
defendants for sgi % alleged TO b. due
i1r rent DESCENDANTS in crosse Im.
plant prayed Tor judgment ugaiuft the
plnlnlin tor 500 Tor the alleged wrong
iul disposal ri % note anu mOugng,
given by them 10 plninln. The cast
was an appeal from Commissioners
Norfvl's court, where Jul 'ment wa,
Rendered la favor Ui tue plaintiff iUI
$3.50. The jury now returned a yer.
uict 10 favor VI tho defendants foi
500.
Ruth Smith has been granted 4
divofcu from Thomas o. Smith, by
Judge Merritt, on the grounds VI de.
serupn anu failure 10 support.
Dora HIN has Instituted divorce
proceedings against William n. Hlll
Ia tho Tmri district cJuf. The Iatllrl
were married NJ Laramie, Wyu, Boa
1854, anu eight year afterwards plain
uii WIS deserted by hrf husband. Ma.
Hi.. asks Tor tue custody %, Two minor
children.
Thomas Hart, f0unI guilty Of house,
breaking, has been sentenced 90 tWu
yehts la the puultuuusTy by JuIgt
Merritt.
Joseph Gallagher, indicted f1t having
burglafi1sd the TeGiiuugrui Thomas Ai
Patton, ON December 2, 1893, uul
stolen three ring, MY uta boa money
aud several smali utticies, has beer
acquitted In Judge Mufu,ps court.
l., q. CFossmau has begun proceed,
Ines against l.. 4, kuilhk ut ~ la Tue
Third district court 90 inrgCluse d
mortgage given 60 secure pf1missofy
notes Ia tho sum OF EliA6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Today's Probate Court.

Estate Of Almous Farr, deceased.
Saturday, March o, set for hearing on
adm nislratur's account.
Guardianship Of Mary A, Way, n
minor Hearing Oh citation dis
missed,
Guardianship OF Sarah Il. Cav.
RuRugh, q minor. Continued I'LL Fri.
day, March ., at ton a, m.
Estate OF George killpack, deceased.
lleRring on petition 10 sol over the GU
tire estate TO the widow for the care OF
herself aud children. Order made as
prayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. 49, The
startling story In circulated that George
ID. Il. H. huim, ex.presiient OF tue
Philndelphia anu Reading railroad has
Uuuu murdered. Tie died on Dec. IL,
aud AN announcement was made that
the death resulted after lingering
illuUas. IL Is now said that Kelm was
found lying ON the sidewalk near
home. HIS head was badly bruised,
ana Ms money gone. The supposition
n that II was known that he was
wealthy, aud that he was assaulted
near his home anu robbed. Private
detectives have been at work on the
oals and failed 10 unravol tho myatrry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
rrt.IdenlInI AnpoInlmsnI..

WASHINGTON, Feb. aO-rho Presi.
dent has scnt o. tho Senate tho follow
iuE Chicago nominations
Martin j. Russell. collector OF Gus
tomf; Frank J. Htynu, appraiser,
De.os r. rhclls, Unilul States sub.
treasurer.
Pg1,maslOr-B benjamin j.. Griilln,
s'coudidO, Cat; James VI. Miller,
NHc1villc, Cal; ]. II. Lyuou, lutte,
Montana; Charles W.Alluu, LJs Vegas,
n. VI.
w. II. Fishcr R1soburg, OgujP. a.
Duflin, G1ldUluals, Wnshu5
llggistuts ui land oihceg Huuj. T.,
Morris, Lewiston, idaho; Albeit a..
Floyd, WAilu, Wg,hu.
Receiver OF pubic mougy3 Milton
q. Gage, Blisu CITY, IJHHu; lafayette
+. FlOuiby, Spokane Falls, Wa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Fob. co.
Only n ligat vote 10 being p0lled In tic
special election for o1ngtuasmRn.at.
large, TO succeed the late VIM. Lilly.
The Republicans say they viii DO sat.
ifte1 with majority Of a hundred
thousand. The Democrats say they
expect to keep tho majority down 10
10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
IN THE COuMON4
Gladstone Loudly Cheered ss ue En-
tors tho ltouse.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-rhe galleries in
the House OF Commons were crowded
today il anticipation that Gladstone
would attack the House OF Lords for H.
lgto legislative obstructive tactics. The
premier was loudly chcofeI "a
no entered. After nuEwerIny
a question by saying that tic
BrZlllan insurgents had not shown
force enough g. ent.tlO them 10 reoog.
milton ns Insurgents, no moved tic
discharge or the order OF the employ.
err liability bill, saying In brief
that u large proportion OF the work J..
ing class was opposed 10 the lordp,
amondmeuL Therefore tie govern.
meut had no option aux to Withdraw
the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

NEW NURS, Fob, 2j.-lhe annual
bench show ~ dOgB opened IN Maui
son Square Garucn TINS hofhluB,
There were 900 entries OF uoSa Oh al
clasftf, the largest ever known here,
including n large number Of former
pnzu winners. Tue blk place was hlleu
win enthusiastic lovers VI mo canine
fugp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

BociHrrH, s.. ", Fob. 20.-lho
slate hg'pl'l Tor tho insaue, located
here, was uurucI Uafy tuia morning.
rho luis 10 sl-J,rOl. The greatest exc
ciigmc ami panio prevailed um11g
tlo Inmates, but al were removed Co "a
lacn OF safety. There wctu in tie
lau.ituii0n 30 malo and 4l3 tomll1
iuNniee, and a number " keepers and
oilitialr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
An rncon.lIlnlIonaI Loo.

LANSING, Mich, Fob. 2O.-Tho
suprume court has decided that the
law OF 1898, empowering Justices TO
sentence iueurIates 20 institutions for
cure ui drunkrnes- h. unconstitutional,
M IL would, in effect, empower the un.
official managers OF the drunk cure oi
tue institutes 60 determine tue dura'
ton VI punishment INFLICTED BY tue
stAte,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

Special DApdies one NEWS
LARAMIE, Wyon Feb 2O'-Ihe
youngcst telegraph operator Ia tue
United sAtos livel with bis par'n"
In tho little town Of OPAL IN Ulnt'
county, lnie state. lilo 10 ten gaI' o. .'..
ana too young 10 got a "trlek' n' NV
operator, Uul no Is recognized ~ one VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Arrested Today.

John Ireland anu Emily Klpack, a
widow, were arrested this morning on
the strength 0t warrant issued by
Commissioner ftAtl, charging him
with i0rnlcaiion, lLry wrTa 20 90
before the c0mmlsslouvr some ume this
afternoon 90 plead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
ruE LIsTs APPROVED.
wyoming Pays for Land Ornnts BY
the Federal Government

wAsHINuTON, Feb. 2J.-rhu Secfu-
,Afy VI the Interior has approved tue
clear list of selections Of laud by tho
state Of Wyoming IN part satiliactiou
o. the grant 10 It Of $1,000 acres Tor
the usr of penal reform and educa.
tonal Institutions In the course Of con.
tlfucli1n In Carbon county. The list
iny0ly,s i6,j33 aCIcs. Tue secretary
alio hbs approved the clear lists Of
selections In part satisfaction Of a grant
Of $1,000 Tor tho establishment OF an
Insane asylum In Uintah county,
Wyoming, under the act of July lO.h,
1850. The lands embraced Ina the Isis
aggregate -, $50 aero,