davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
coRBhrr BhFonE KINhIosCOPE.
The Champion KNOCKS "Pete" Courtney
our snd Earns $1,000.

O"' N' ''VV'
Corbatt cbampion nue.ilist Of the world.
e...,. -...i' ..,f. 60, e,,eb r,i-
4o"a"- ''N '"'i-' ''." ~
day with iour-ouhce gloves al the i~IIs'i
laboratorv I'm West Orange y. T.. with
~ ,..,......,. -, o.r.,.o, ,r1.a ex-
bnIt,.r u.s. aIr.ri,.f hv fhe Kineto-
eeont. Comuanv I'M order 10 get a per
fl,t s.-..- nf ra..-l- az a aenlltne uShL
IL v.ill be- remembered that some months
ago n similar exhibition was planned bee
tween two local puslliSts, but Do was uu-
satisfactory, ana II was determined tnat
this one should be a success.
The effort was at FIRST lnale 70 ee1
John J.. sullivan, Che eN-chdmploh, bGt
he demanded $500 before he WpuiI
come. eeJ.1uona with nm Ngte
dropped, and Mr. 'orbeI was sc..' ny llv
one who might be- pitted against him f3r
5000. y worthy antagonist was IVurI 4l'
the person Ot Pete courtney oi IIrH
ton. y. j.. VINO claims the ciid'upi us. H..
Of the state. He has knocked Out I'm
Dwyer ana 'Jlm lyih.' tH'r iii,tl,,i.t]I il, H.
Up InI 4gIi . ,.,.' ,i',,eoiS Tfe vas +.
BOD ~ i'ii"' 'i'7 ll'.'.'',,, si noo A. t.
he PAM ~ '.i az ,.S,,,,.t. S'g,ir1t |orb-tr
al'ou "P 'o' ''N
rorGur IN A SMALL RING.
In consequence Of the limited room ohiy
fOurteeu-toOt llnS cpuIu pe Pi'pH S,it
and the tWo SIDES OK TINS heNt lHc "a,'7 .,,
We're heavily paaded 10 prevent ltJ"' ltJ
90 the nshtgIs. bo'n mn WDig ~ s04,
cohdluou' "llL""7 ,.,r'',' lntor.d tis
dcu'e udl"lls. D.i "A. ~c.I'I,, -
i.u7 ,.i,.L,i 6ernr..., l.ok.I
htle heavier y',N r,i. atl,, i ,.',.r
al Ter VIZ. iprii, ieinbia and Frank
.'Ilt -'-N '.i ~ .r.,,,,,..... roI, frr...t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

Ihe Visit Of the Comte de Paris TO Rich
,."nY 70 tic" the battle-helas hcrcabouts
tne mouse of King Henry OF Navarro and
AlS parry VI eight distinguished men ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
LIE OF rHr cnrxr or rlr1s

Louis Philippe Albert D'C7lctns was
son ~ the late Duke OF Orleans ana "a
grandson of the late King Louis PhupDe
Of France Ile was born in Paris August
p lH+ ana accompanied by his mother.
t'e late Duchess of Orleans. hc viii
messed The stormy scene iu the French
chamber which followed tine evolution of
February. 1915.
lh- Count II Paris was educated at
, ,Iafem'nt England. by his mo&Ler who
diel there. in 1888.
During the fan Oh 1851 the Count and
tls brother, the Duo De Chartrcs accom-
panied by their uncle the Prince dc Join
VIE. came to this country and were wei
t.me1 hy the Government. and GcncPa
Mcclellan. upon whose stan the two
y'4ns princes served. with the rank of
capita Of volunteers.
After the death Of the COmte Do Cbqn,-
b'rd. July g. lS3, the great majority of
"" Letliimlsts acknowledged tht Count
'i Paris rs mis- successor.
Ihr head ~ the house Of Orlcan, is far
i'h b'ue Il brilliant yoLug man. lie
j. decidedly errauc. He once returned %
france when he reached his twentieth
Ntdi ana offered himself for military SER
Nct For This violation OF the law OF
eNie me- as arrested and imprisoned for
snort Nme. as matter VI form The
SHai Yell or ana eventually reacted ON
ths youns man and hls friends
INr iirhi Ume the Duke Of Orleans at
tracted public notice 10 any exfonf was
when ne threatened court PROCEEDINGS ~
Orleans cav -.""'' "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
ICsrEAL TO TAXK PLACE wypyysn.v

LONDON. Sept s-rhe funeral Of the
ooDint o.ai., oi Iars .,.. WIN tahe place on We'd
House. '''"V
Tle oilicial medical certificate was that
oeah Mas due TO intestinal obstruction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
JACKSON RFFUsFs TO SION THFN.

CHICAGO. Ill. sept. S-Jockson after
having read the articles signed hy Brady
as the manager for Corbett. said they
We're 40 good and that he would re
fuse 70 sign them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
OBJECTS TO ADJOURNMENT,
Tho Senate Hay Lose tho Usual
Holiday Recess
Az senator George offsets, aud the
August nody to without
Quorum.

WAsn1NdTos, ID. O., Dec. a.
Senator George tAilssIsslppD has Oh.
Ieclsd to the resolution Tor holiday
adjournment, which, as the Senate Ia
without a quorum, may prevent the
usual holiday recess.
ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION PASSED.
At the conclusion OF hio speech,
Senator George asked that tho ADJOURN
ment resolution ~ over uutil Monday,
which cut % the debate.
At 1910 George took the ilJor and
Withdrew his objection To tho adjourn.
mont resolution, which was passed
without objection.
In his speech George paid II was
not his purpose TO annoy the SENATOR,
but simply TO nave fair expression on
the question on delaying or facilitating
businvse. II the Senate adopted this
resolution tic session would have ex-
pred before single appropriation had
been passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Sister Foulger's Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon, commencing at
l O'Clock, the funeral services over the
remains Of the late Sister Susannah
Foulger were held in the Twen,y.nrst
ward meeting house. The opening
prayer was offered by Elder Thomas
Moss. An interesting, Instructive and
comforting discourse was delivered by
Elder Charles w. Penroso, who had
been acquainted with the deceased IN
the old country. Bishop NJ. =. WoOlley,
who conducted the services, also spoke
In an encouraging manner, dwelling
upon the many virtues and faithful.
ness Of the venerable departed. The
closing prayer was offered by Elder
James Maxwell, and Bishop Nj. +.
Woolley offered the dedicatoTy prayer
at the grave. The singing was i'm pres.
sively rendered by the ward choir,
anu the 1Jral embloms were varld anu
beautiful. Six sons acted ~ pail.
bearers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

that i,uuG itsslf confronted by 70 many
attailR" freaks OF nature. sawyer
mountain iea vast dome Of granite
with trachliu peaks, extending 800 or
4.uUO iout above the highest mesa. Two
sides OF tbs mountain are 20 steep that
even tie hardy pine tree cannot tind a
place fori ts TJUte.
"IeiOn" Jackson, after whom the
valley IL named, was for years noted
character Of Wyoming and Idaho. ia
tho safe scclusiOn OF "Jnckson's Hole"
he found shelter after deeds Of ROBBERY
anu OIL limen OF murder that were not
eNceiitd In bOltneBs OF execution by
any frontier bandit OF tue carly days.
Jackson know every mountain trail
leading into tho valley aud for ten
years lie successfully robbed stage
ooachuo, ttrrUrzsd the small miuing
settlements for 800 miles in all ditec.
tons anu lived like robbur king OF
his lllgOuUn booty. About ton years
ago the bandits were scattered anu the
leader was tont TO Wyoming penltun.
uary. Aftof his departure, the valley
was seldom disturbed by the foot OF
white man until the Colorado party 80.
poafod.
Although the party searched the
country thoroughly, they failed 10
locate any unusually rich piacers
from which fortune, sucn as that
asciibed 10 Dofsan, could have
been collected. Experience showed
that with ordinary perseverance a
miner could pan out 81 10 s. o day
from the sands VI tie river. The tx.
pefts located several good loIgra which
gave evidences OF containing tree miil.
ing gold Ia paying Quantities. There
u NO doubt 10 the mind VI Str. sawyer
that the valley will show number OF
rich mining elaine.
Attho new settlement a government
land Office has been established and
tho settlers have made a number OF
land entries. Noes Potligrew, fof.
merly county attorney ut sundancr,
Wyo., Is authorized 10 act a. UnitoI
states commissioner ana recently on.
tered on the duties OF his office.
IA their explorations tho ndyuutufefs
came aofosB Two Mormon Elders who
had settled Ia the southern part OF the
valley ana were prOepering wonder.
iuily,nlthuugh many hundtelB OF miles
from their friends. Ono Of tho Nor
mons pointed out u wheat field whlsh
yielded last summer at the rate or
Hixly-eight bushels 10 tue acre.
lis prop0tei by the settlers 10 estab.
lish an elk ranch and hold live elk for
sale 10 tho milli0nairuH who visit
Yellowstone park. Tue elk lisa guile.
Ices animal aud walks into u trap With
out the ullghleat suspicion. To catch
the noble ANNA, a pen OF logs n built
ten " twelve feet high, the top being
left open. At one side OF the pen IL
erected an Inclined walk leading up.
wafi. Several atmsiuil OF hay are
thrown Into the pom and the trap "
ready tor 10 victim. The elk walk 10
the top Of tho incline, Jump over into
thopun and mrs honoUi0fth the property
oil the white man.
This valley Ia iayorilo resort Ia
winter Of tho buffalo of Ycllowntoue
park, aud during the months Of
January ana February hundreds Of
buffalo may be- sotn reclining on the
sunny slopes or grazing on the dry
grass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS.
Boys Hold Up Another Boy and Take
His Money,
Az ORGANIZED GANG OF THEM.
Bad Literature the First Step towards
the Road Of Crime and lis
Consequences.

HUNT1TGroN, w. Va Dec. o.
Ralph Boyd, thirteen years old, doliy.
era milk In this city and makes weekly
collections Hc lives ut Red Hll, two
miles out Of town. lie made bis fogu.
lar collection and had s2i whom he
started home last night. About half
way cut, In a secluded spol, Lloyd
Bowen, eight years old, ran out and
stopped bis horse. Young Boyd got
out to drive him away and was assault.
ed by Bowen, Ray Brown anu Charirs
kearnes, the two latter being nine
years old. They succeeded Ia down.
ing the milk BOY aud took all his
money from him. He came 10 tho
city later and reported 10 tho police,
who captured tho young highwaymon
aud locked them up. Thoy uaid they
had read Fork 81 the Western Agents,
and knowing that Boyd had money
decided to take H. They also said they
were memuCfs OF hu OTgHuis1d gang
for pluudor Of all sort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
NATURES WONDERS.
A Look at the Canyon Of the Gree
lenire Northumberland In
Early.

w. II. Sawyer, whose graphic des.
criplion OF JacksOn's park In Western
Wyoming was recently published 10
tho Denver NeVs Is receiving many
letters from persons deIiring TO know
more OF the wonderful region. The
peaceful valley IN which tbs Cripple
CIeek men anu their irionds have es.
tablished Themselves, presents a high.
ly interesting fleld for exploration,
The canyon Of the GTo1 Ventre
Mountains Ia ono OF the wonders :of
that region. The canyon 10 great
ohasm between walls OF granite 5000
feet high. Mountain dreams fot from
the regionB OF eternal SNOW, plunge
over the walls OF the canyon and dit-
appear In IL shadowy depths, striking
tue surface OF tue stream below a.
mist. a glsZler which the exploring
party measured anu found TO be
iiny.nlne feet thick. projects from
table.like mesa above timber line, on
the side OF Mount sawyer. Tue glacier
moves constantly forward, impellsd by
an irfesieliOlu power from bOhind,
grinding huge rocks 10 powder IN H.
path aud giving forth sOunus that re-
echo through the vast Bjlltudes Ike
tic heavy doiOnallOus OF cannon. A.
the blocks OF 100 break OF from tue
Larger mason account OF tnoir weight,
they shOyl downward tAOusands OF feet
through tho air and strike the surface
II the lake with splash ami plunge
which throws the water into the
wildsit oommotiOu. The dropping OF
th... hure mhHHuB OF lee Was nuyer
ceAslng source Of Interest " lse party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
ROBBED AT QUINLAN'S.
That Is The Story Told by Deaf and
Dumb Man TO tho Police.

a deaf and dumb man, who IA
stranger In tho city, called at the po-
lies station At an early hour this morn.
Ing and reported thu, no had been held
up and robbed OF $500 In Quinlan's
saloon last midnight.
lie was able to give fair desorlp.
ton OF the fobber ana on the strength
OF clue furnished by him three men,
Fred Path, Billy Pagan and A. l..
Mair were arrested. The victim, whu
gives bis namo as A.. Isom, identified
MAR as the man who robbed him, and
he was committed to jail, waiting a
hearing. Path aud Pagan were re.
leased on their own recognizauce and
will doubtless DO discharged by the
police Justice on their appearance be.
fore him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
HUNTING A FORTUNE.
A German Baroness and Her Husband
I'm Route TO faiherland.

Among the eastbound passengers
from San Francisco who passed
through Ogden today were Mr.. and
MTs. Brunson, according to their plain
American title. The husband is
Lieutenant J. NJ. Brunson, "a yoars
old, and one OF the California National
Guard; the wife is Is years OF age, aud
before her marriage was known rs the
Baroness Ida Won BArnskow, who
claims to DO a granddaughter Of the
Countess Won Moltke. Her father, the
Baron Barnekow, came 10 San Fran.
cisco 20 years ago, And married Miss
Kate Green. Ida Is their only child.
Her father made trip 10 Germany
some timB since anu died while there.
IL Is his fortune the young couple are
seeking, as Mrs. Brunson 10 the hviress.
IL In expected they will meet with
some opposition from the lady's uncle,
brother Of the late Baron Won BaTne-
kow. This uncle was exceedingly
anxious 10 secure the title VI baron, Il
IL said, but the San Francisco girl
stood Ia bis way aud, under the laws
OF Germany, lao could not Inherit IL
from his brother while the latteT's
child lived. 1t has been stated that
the uncle oven offered money for tho
title, but this was spurned by the
baroness. She cared more for the
title, II Is said, than she did for the
unolu's gold. She expects 10 secuTe
about $500, 900 las the rirss payment,
which Is due from her lathel's estate.
The couple announce that they Will
proceed direct 10 Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

With John A bbolt I'm little cabin on
Thirteenth street. lie anu Ellington
had some words about three weeks
ugo and Ellington len. H5 had since
been living down town, spending most
Of his time In q1oslionable resorts.
Yesterday evening Eliugtol met
Briggs on Thirteenth street and de.
mandui that Bflggs ray him $50
which he claimed Briggs owed him.
Briggs fepudiate1 the debt and some
hot wotds were passed. Ellington
pulled revolver and fred Iuini blank
Into Brlgg'sf face. Fortunately Briggs
lodged and the bullet passed through
his hat. Briggs then gmsped Elllng.
ton anu in tue struggle that eutuld
was shot through the nAnd.
Ihr contest was abort lived. Briggo
was thrown on his face, anu Ellington
deliberately sho, him IN tho back and
then rat.
In tho struggle Ellington
lerked Brlggs's watch from his
pocket anu carried Il on with him.
Chief OF Police 5hellworth, who was
On his way home, heard the shooting
aud ran In tho direction Of tho noise.
When he oamu In sight ot the mon
Ellington had just started to fuu.
Tho chief took after him, firing his
revolver At him 40 he rau. The d..
lance was too great, however, aud
Ellington escaped, going Ia the dice.
lion Of the Ellis ranch.
The posau started In pursuit. Of FL.
lington within two hours after tho
shooting ami u is thought II is impos.
slblo Tor him 10 vludc the oiiicera.
Considerable feeling ~ stirred up over
the OF ,lr Briggs is 90 years VI age,
while Ellington lisa man Of powerful
build, not over 10 years OLD. He could
have killed Briggs with his lets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
FIne Weather and Fnrmers.

Farmers aud gardeners TO the south
OF the city arc taking full advantage
Of the spell Of pleasant weather, and
whore usually at this season OF tho year
the ground is irozsn hard or covered
with a snowy mantle, the fields are
dotted with teams and men engaged In
blowing. There 10 very little frost In
the ground, and no, an overabuud.
ance OF moisture In the toll. Agticul-
turists are beginning ~ express fears
for next seasons crops, owing 10 the
small quantity Of snow In the noun.
talns. They hope for some heavy
sioIms between now aud the middle
OF January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Loo onarse AraIn.i ,rI.s.

WAsHISuToN, Dee. 22.-Tho denial
Of Collector Wise Of San Francisco OF
ohArgea Of violating the civil service
law were shown Civil Service Com
missioner Roosevelt today. Roosevelt
said: "The charges were filod with
the commissioner bomn time ago, and
will DO given II thorough inyesllgation
before the commissioner eau tell
whether they have any foundation.
The charges are not rs grave In the
case OF Collector Wise as are those In
tho cases OF certain other officials
which the commission intends 10 In.
yestiBute In tho immediate future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Two
men who robbed the safe at West
Liberty last night caused a panic
among tue passengers on the Omaha
express dus here Ut 1865 this morning
by attempting TO slow up the train
ABOUT eight miles west Of here. They
threw stick OF dynamite under the
cars, which exploded, breaking win
dOws and nearly deTAiling the train.
Four shots were fred at the conductor,
vino tried 10 prevent them pulling the
bell cord. The bandits got oil In the
dense thlckei, followed by the chief OF
police OF DesMolnes aud a deputy
whom tnoy succeeded IA oyerpoweT.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

heads about the railroad station until
the train was out OF eight. No stop
was made until the train reached iis
dtstlnato1. The funeral procession
reached Victoria station at 6!ij. The
coffin was in an open, four.hoBe
hearse, which was followed by fur
mourning coaches. Over the M
was the Canadian flag aud upon tue
latter rested q queen's laurel wreath,
which ahe personally had placed upon
the temporary c5fiin previous to the
removal Of the remains from Windsor
castle. In the nrst carriage following
the hearse was Senator SANFORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

BALEM, n. j., Dec. GA mad dog
went through tho streets OF this city
last night aud carried terror nnd suffer.
ing with him. Fourteen poTsOss were
bitten. Four horace anu ten dogs also
felt the effects OF his toeth. Seven Of
the injured poT0ons have already left
for New York to undergo treatment IN
the Pnsteur institute. Principal
Storey, OF the High school, was ouo Of
tho ilrst poTeons attacked. A crowd
collected and tho dog with great
Tnpldliy attacked person after person.
AZ Last George Dixon managed To get
gun and coming close TO the animal
poured the contents OF 10th barrels into
his back and ended HE career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
IATER.

The FIRE originated In the display
window, Christmns decorations catch.
ing fire from candles. Miss LOvelOy'A
hlp Il broken, and che 10 badly bruised
about the lace aud shoulders but Will
recover. Several different ffma had
departments In the store; their iossus
tange from 500 to 81, 5UU. The dry
goods o0mpany's lo,s IN estimated at
$4,000; Insurance about half. The
building was valued ut 100000, fully
insured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Chris tmas Contributions.

Blshop Elias Morris Of tue Fifteenth
ward requests the NEWS to give notice
that on Monday, the day before
ChrlBtmas, the toaohers OF the ward,
with teams, will visit the houses Of the
saints prepared TO receive oontribu.
lions for the benefit OF tho poor.
Articles Of food, provleions, clothing,
etc, OF character suitable for the
destitute VIII DO thankfully received
ana diecTetly distributed. This will
DO done Ia Pursuance VI an esla bllshed
custom In tho ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
collector wise COUNT IuvssnrtInoI

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala, Dec. 22.-
Collector VI the Port Wise, Ia discuss.
Ing the charges made against him by
Ciyll Service Commissioner Roosevelt,
soon to be Investigated, saiu:
~ shall dodge nothing, but shall
court the most thorough investigation.
/ have scrupulously obeyed tho law.
For example, In la. Midwintcr Fair
months | had the absolute RppOint-
ment OF the inspeoiors,a nd appointed
nearly all Republicans, because thuy
were competent men. There are come
cases where there 10 n question what
the law ~, ana In such any man may
make mistakes; but aaide from these,
there il nothing that can be Questioned.
1 deity Mr. Roosevelt or anybody elso
10 show that | have not sorupulously
observed the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Forestry Association.

Al the meeting Of the Utah Forcsiry
association held IN the city and coun.
" building last evening, the president,
Dr. Park, was In the chair, Prof q. A.
Whiting, secretary, was In his place,
nnd there was gOodly attendance OF
promlnent gentlemen who are mem.
bers.
DIR. Park read n most interesting
article on forestry, anu resolution was
pissed requesting the daily papers Of
the city ~ publish II.
DR.. ralmage, Professors Roylance,
Kingsbury, Whiting ana Allen, and
DR.. Faust addressed the meeting, which
then adjourned tlll Friday, January
9th, at 1850 =. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Two Horses StOl,n aud Man Held
Up.

Chief OF Police Davenport, OF Ogden,
was In the city today and from In.
formation loft with his brethren OF blue
coats and brass buttons hero It was
learned that the Junction city was tho
scene Of a horse robbery and hold up
last night.
The stolen animals arc n dark bay
mare, reached name, heavy set, weight
about 900 pounds, six years old, and u
light bay horse, heavy set, and three
years old. Tho robbers also took saddles
anu brides with them, and II IL be.
llcved rode out OF the city over tho
river, whofo they held up and relieved
man Of his watch and between eight
and ten dollars Ia money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
CHARLES BRIGGS SHOT.
After the Deed His Asshilant Escaped,
With a Strong Posse In Pursuit.

Thursday, about o O'Clock, James
Ellington shot aud probably fatally
wounded Charles Briggs, ut Boise,
Idaho, says the Statesman OF that city.
The shooter escaped Aad a posse headed
by Deputy Sheriff Duncan is In pur-
suit OF him. The shooting occurred
on Thirteenth street, several blocks
beyond thu street car terminal. The
story Of the ARRAY was told by the
wounded man after he had been car.
riod 10 his cabin near tho scene OF the
shooting.
lie said he and Ellington came 10
Boise from California together few
moaths ago. They had been atayin I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

WAsHINuToE, Dec. 22,-rodRy J.re-
minh Wilson, counsel Tor John q.
Moore, Of the New York banking firm
Of Moore ~ Schley, applied to Judge
Cole, Of tno equity branch OF the
supreme court Of thu District OF Colum.
bla, for an order restraining John 3.
Miller, commissioner OF the Internal
revenue, from assessing anu collecting
tax upon his Income. THIS IL only one
Of u number Of legal attacks which
will soon DO made upon the incoms tax,
each suit boi1g sased ON different
grUuupt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

BERLIN, Dec. a. Por0arets today
prints what II claims to DO DRAFT Of
tho new Russian constitution, which
tho People'a rights party hna prepared
Tor Russia. ltprgyldes Tor nu Imperial
parliament AMI a diet for each pro-
vince. Eaon member OF the Imperial
parliament Is 10 represent $4,000 people
anu bo elected by universal suffrage.
The ear Is to remain the supreme
head OF the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

LACROSSE, wiz, Dec. 22.--Ouu Of
tho most destructive fires that has
visltod this city Ia years started today
In the "White House" department of
the store " tho Licrasse dry goods
company. The loss at Oa.m. had al.
ready reached 100000, ami the IRE
was sIill raging.
Miss Hattie Lovcloy, head milliner
Tor tho firm, Jumped from tue tnlrd
story window and was probably fatally
iuiured.
1. Is feared the two adjoining stores
viii be destroyed.