davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06

Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up
&agds; purse SlnG: one ,nile--Oakwood
MAS he only favorite for the fifth race,
with Rico and Pckin second and third.
among the guessing talent. Notwith-
standing the fine form and reputation
of the brown colt, there were a few
among the biz bcttar5 who took odds of
to 5 against HIM. Bnt rs the event
proved. :hey dropped their dough"
La Belle France. 100 to l shot. caught
few dollars from the non professionals
who had seen what Belle of Fermoy,
another long shot, accomplished N the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
MINNIE oUrBATrED.
Barnes Aggregation Beaten by
One Point.
PLAYED. Won. LII

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July g. AL
though Minneapolis outbaIted and out
tielded the home team today, the latter
punched their hits, and with two bases
OH balls and long fly in the tenth in
ming secured the winning run. Score:
R.H. E.
ln'napoIis3 1 0 0 II 0 IL Ii 8
Minneap's1 0 4 1 0 q Go ID 0
Earned runs. indianapolis 1, Minneapolis
2 batteries, Donnelly. Phillips and Westlake;
Mcfarland, Parvin and Burrel: time, 2.15;
um Dire KeiinS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
THE MORnONS

and their remarkable city in the desert are
also fully described and photographed. Brig
ham Young the Mormon leader--the palaces
that he built for his favorite wives and the
graveyard that he prepared for them to be
buried in; the world-famous Tabernacle; the
Desert City that blossoms like garden and
has rivers of fresh water flowing through its
streets-all Of these are reflected in the
pages of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06

Up to the fourth race the bookmakers
had had it all their way. But here
change came over the spirit OF their
dreams and their hopes. Belle of Fer
moy. d 100 to shot in the opening bet
ting and 80 to at the close, proved a
winner. The field broke evenly with
Eakir leading, Venusberg next and
Calhoun, betting favorite, third.
There had been many quiet tips out on
q. b. Cox, and the amateur betting tall
ent got badly scooped on the bay geld
ing. Tou1s, white and black. were also
freely peddling deatl-sure tips on Fran
els Pope for winner. The result be-
ing that when the horses were fairly
of there was some of the liveIieSt bet
ting among the Grand stand people who
then had 10 Chance to get at the books
that was seen during the day. And it
yYas a splendid race. too. AT the half
Belle Of FermUy forged to the front and
stayed there. with Francis Pope hot
SecUrd. 10 the finish The black FLY
maintained her lead TO the finish. com
ing in neck ahead of Francis Pope,
with Fakir third. Time, 1909. Sum-
mary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
THREE FAVORITES WON NO TRAINS FOR TROOPS
NORTH DAKOTA MILITIA HAS A
CHANCE TO Walk
HOME FROM JAmEsTo WIN.

The Striking Northern Pacific
Trainmen Refuse to Haul the
gs Hated Blue Coats-North Da-
if kota Republican Convention
May Have to BE Postponed Be-
cause of the Strike-News OF
the Northwest.
Special TO the Globe.
G JAMESTOWN. N. d., July 5.-The
state encampment Of the national
guard breaks up tomorrow il trains for
the removal of troops can be secured.
Gov. Shortridge requested the local
union to permit trains to be run for that
purpose, but for reply he was respe Ct
j2lly referred to Eugene Y. Debs. as it
Jas out of their jurisdiction. Debs was
wired accordingly. There is little new
in the situation here. The union meets
each morning, when the presi lent reads
all the kilograms received regarding the
strike. All are we'll Informed regarding
the situation. The men are quiet.
This evening the union played match
game of football with the national
guards. The Fourth passed quietly
without accidents. The militia was re-
viewed by the governor. The militia
ball occurred in the evening. The gov
ernor was rendered reception this
evening at the insane asylum by DR..
Archibald aud officers4of the militia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
BREWERS BEATEN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 5.-The
Brewers were TO have appeared ia 10
ledo and return here tomorrow, but
rather than take chances on being
stranded by the railroad strike they re-
manned here and played their game
that is scheduled for September 2. They
were beaten mainly by bad work be-
hind the bat, as will be seen in the
score. Score:
r. II. z.
Grad Rap's.1 2 3 9 0-101I S
Milwaukee, D o 0 3 0 4-S11 5
Earned runs Grand Rapids S. Milwaukee
z: batteries. Welsh and Spies. Lucy and Rob-
erts; time, two hours; umpire, Sheridan; at
tendance, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
~
2:2l TROT

Milton. the second choice, captured
the first heat in the 2:2l trot. The only
horses that challenged the winner were
Maggie Wright and Elfinwood. Kate
PhallamOnt, the faVorite, finished
fourth. Milton took the second heat in
driving finish. Kate Phallamupt was
only "A length away, and Maggie Wright
finished in third place. The last quarter
was fast, and Miltou was nearly driven
out of the 2:2l class. The time was
2:204. Milton took the third aud final
heat easily. Kate Phallamont made a
good showing. but left her feet COM
ing into5 the stretch, and dropped
back several lengths. Belinda out
footed Eifinwood at the finish, aud
took third position in the heat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
FAST PRINCESS EULALIA.
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE OF CAS-
GROWS TWO YEAR-OLD PAGER.
SHE PAGES nAND,LY IN a.ao,

But Could Have Made the Circuit
In 2:16-Alilton Won the 2:21
Trotting Race - Ladies' ADD
mitted Free Today Good
Races Scheduled FOR the Min
nehaha Track This Afternoon.
The shower yesterday afternoon IN
terfered with the attendance at Mime
haha Driving park and not over 1000
people witnessed the races. During
the first two heats the track was q little
heavy but Old Sol dried the mud as fast
as the horses cut it up and during the
last few heats the circuit was very fast.
Those that attended the fourth day Of
the meeting went away We'll pleased, as
they had witnessed what promises to be
the W lrlds champion two-year-old PAGER
pe7ie- n. On the Sd day of July ID. j.
Cameron'S Princess Eulalia was two
years old and yesterday she won the
pacing race, for three-year-ol and
under, in three straight heats and with
the greatest of ease. In the second
heat she could have made the circuit
easily in 2:l6 but through drivers cour-
tesy she was pulled in order not to
shut ont the other horses. She paced
the three miles without skip and it
was the unanimous opinion of the
horsemen that watched. her perform
that she will lower the world s.two-year-
OBI pacing record of 2:l2 before July,
1895. Milton won the 2:2l trot in three
straight heats and with little effort.
THREE-YEAR-oLD PAGERS.
There We're only four starters in the
three-year-old pacing race. Flura
l0omed up favorive in the auction
pools, but after the horses appeared Oh
the track Princess Eulalia had the call
with the moneyed men. 1t was one
sided contest, Princess winning the
heat handilyjn 2:22H. 1t was driving
finish tor second place. SphinXetta won
by half Il length. Princess won second
heat, under pull. i'll 1920. She made the
mile without the skip, and no doubt
had she been driven could have made
The circuit i'll 2:l6. Princess won the
third heat and race without an effort.
Summary so class, pacing three-year-old
or16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
WELL,
WHAT'S
FLIP?

FLIP" comes In a box with spots
and rings. The spots consist of
nine different colors. with CORE
| spending number of rings to match.
seen through glass top, outside of |
bog being covered with iety of /
handsomely embossed colored pa
| per. making a most attractive and
! elegant display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06

CHICAGO. July 5. The Senators
batted Hutchinson out of the box in the
third, but the Colts evened ma. tiers by
giving Maui a large dose of the same
medicine in the fourth. Barring Dab
lens batting, the game was very dull.
Attendance. $50. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
A FRlGHTFUL FATALITY,
Henry HCEBd1, Respected Salt LlkeT,
Meets With a YIOlen. Death.
Thrown From unggy by - Tractlous
Horse In Sugar House ward
Yesterday.

There was a most lamentablc and
fatal accident IN sugar House wari
yesterday afternoon. The yic,in was
Henry McEwan. On old and highly
respected resident Of this city,
lie went out to his farm IN the early
part Of the day and was returning At
O'Clock IN the afternoon by the way Of
Sugar Houtc ward. with him was his
wife anu two grandchildren all seated
In a single horic buggy. A. they were
crossing the railroad tracks 1T the inter.
section Of Twelfth South and Eleventh
East street, near the tound.house
about which number Of cars were
standing, the horse took fright and
started into n run. Tue animal hal
got but a short distance when tho
whole party was thrown from the
buggy,
MIR. McEwau struck on his head aud
fractured hts skull. He was pickle up
unconscious aud carried into n house
near by where hu was soon after nj.
ended by DR.. Richards, who immedi-
AthA1 HAAA AAaN AhAHNNAI NaH ~ AAAllNHa
sibility and his diagnosis Of the case
proved 10 DO correct, for at % O'Clock
this morning tho unfortunate man
died withoutlregaining scDsihlity,at his
residence Ia the Twenty'soClnd ward
being brought int the city on the
Utah Central train a. $3.50 last night.
Mrs, MUEWan was not Injured sorl.
gusly though she tustainuI bruised
both about this upper aud lower Limits.
The uhiliren escaped unhuu, Mt.
MCEwAu came 10 Utah Ia the early
fitius. lie waHa practical printer aud
was for "a rumhcf OF years foreman Of
the DEsEREr News composing rooms.
Hu was also Tor a long time assist.
aut stage manager OF the Salt Lake
rneat,r. Daring his residence in
Utah hn has been Identified IN various
ways with different country newspaper
enterprises, the last with which ho was
connected boing tue lOoele Times. Hs
had n jovlal disposition anu Was ever
cheerful aud light hearted, snd his
sudden and shocking death Will bring
sorrow TO the hearts Of many ffionds.
He was born In Edinburgh, Scot.
land, on the 4,h VI July, 1880. lie
leaves vile aud four sons, one
Of whom h now on mission.
Three years ago he visited his native
land aud other European countries Ia
company with Phil MaTgettF.
His funeral will take place from the
family res deuce at O'Clock Wednes.
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
Tue STORM WAVE.
Weather Throughout the Territory 10.
day, April iGlh.

The courtesy Of the Dcteret Tcla
graph company enables the NEWS to
present the following Geographic re-.
port VI tho weather Ia the Territory,
taken at . 3. ma
Ogden Cloudy; has been raining
Brigham cts Showing and has
been all morning, but Il molis A. fast NJ
II falls.
Llsnu-Been raining aud snowlug
oil mlfnlu siill stotmiug.
MOfJui-CiUudy aud COLT; NO snow;
no rain last night
Noun, pleasant-Suowlng hero nov
AMI blowing.
Spring Clty-Clsuiy ami windy; no
snow,
Nauu-Clouiy, winIyani cold no
SNOW.
Gunulson-Ciouiy; boon showing
this morning.
Sains-lt has been showing ami
blowing all day.
Moufoe-C0ld aud showing.
llichfiel4-l Loudly, rather cold,
showed a little this mornin..
Pfovo-Coid aud windy cloudy; no
snow.
Nuphi-SnOwing little; very cold.
1uipi0-Beeu showing little; cold.
Filmufe-Ncfy cold anu windy; a
little snow.
Payson-Snlwiug; been storming oil
jay; mults ~ last a. II falls on tue
ground.
spnngvillo-Clouiyi light wind; no
snow.
kgnosh- Been showing all day;
meits ~ fast a. II falls.
Cedar City-AbOut three inches Of
SNOW; still showing, but n OF no fast.
ltquefville 90 Clearing Oh now;
rhirtu a little this morning.
iufuWan-Suuw enough 30 GOV OF
the ground; some wind; siorming n
little; cold and cherries.
81. George-ClUudy and cold; very
windy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
TAfrn itEALtNgs.
Rev noNio Tntertnins chicago IA.
diluCs Win " rrstimauits"

Rev noNio Tntrrtnins ~ chicago Au
disHce Win "rcsiimoui,s."
CfuCAUO, April l6--Contral Music
hull was packed from noos To- ceiling
sunday afternoon with persons drawn
either by necessity, sympathy or curt.
uHiiy 10 hear Rev. j. a. U.Wip, the
lalth he1lub aud the testimony Of
those who have been cured uf thCif
disease through his ministry. Many
who went 30 sec healing accomplished
were disappointed, AMI rad 20 lc COM
toni with hearing the testimony Of
those VINO hni been healed.
a table stood beside the little pulpit
which was piled high with Urutuhcs,
trustcl, buces, cork shoes anu other
articles belonging TO cripplgs, also a ret
ui safe blowers tools and revolver.
Dr. Bowie pointed 10 this strange col.
lection ~ iow OF the ihr0phics won
Tot the faith healing cause in Chicago.
The mceiiug opened with prayer
aud song, Then Rev. D1wio save a
biblical address ami followed Il Up with
n abatement Of the principles Of iaith
healing. When this sermon was over
an hour anu a halt was 3 ven 10 toill.
mOuinls.
a hAN AAHN NahANhh ANNAhhA NNl ANA
was Willie Essex, "a niuu.y oar-oid 10y,
Willie Identified pair Of cfu,chts
anu "a stool brace a. belonging ~ him,
Ho had hip Jolnt disease aud was
taken by his mother 10 the Zion tahor-
nacle and after prayer by Mt. Dlwio,
he had laid down his cfutchrH, took oil
hia steel brace that UuCasoi his lex aud
walked home. That was about month
ago, He Ia now AZ active ~ any ten
year-1ld bow.
David Cowau, lawyer, told how
DR.. nowie had cured his sou u Md.
noy dissase aud himself OF a kidney
disease OF long standing.
John Alonu0ri said, last week bis
wilo was In bod with typhoid lever ami
was cured IN day.
Miss May Loman told the most 10.
msrkSblc story. From infancy she
had wltherel leg from the knee
down. IL was Incapable OF sensation
aud part was wasted Almo.t 10 thu
bone. IL was one aud half In chus
shorter than the other.
Last June she went to Dr. Dowie,
lie prayed for her leg. At once she
could feel n trickling oil the blood
cOufsiug through the witheted leg and
moment alter shu attempted 10 walk
anu could iuUl tho limb cracking As the
bone and tendous united. Hor leg BE-
the samc length as tue other. From
| that day SHE has been Ne sound In
that leg ~ Ia the other,
A number of other instances 0f rs.
mATkablu cures were reCiled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
Queer Sheep rasc.

a queer ease came up before Com
missioner Camp this week, says the
Netnal ErprcU. Ferry Young, a
sheepman, had moved his camp wagon
on Joseph Buuon's rgucu, and tho
above Burilu's tcsiduuur, uUiJulluK
household purposes. Burton requested
the man in charge OF the tuugp 90
move them, aud otiero o team ~ move
the wagon, but tue man refused W do
30. Burton then took the matter IN
bis own hands, took three wllnCsars
along and mlvoi the whole Dot away.
They were brought before 10. e.. Camb
aud found guilty Of misitmeauur anu
huos and costs amounted % over 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

CHATTANOOGA, Isun, April TO-
There has just ended al south Pitts.
bury Ionuuaiec, one 0i the meet To-.
Variable political conventions ever
held Ia the S0uih, 10 was convol.
lion 90 nominate candidate Tor nttOr-
uey general. Mestrs. Moore, OF Chat.
tan0Oga, anu Eslill, OF South Pitts
burg, were In the race. Delegates
wrfo almost equally divided. The
convention began Tuesday aud II held
q most continuous session from the
time Of meeting until Saturday night,
clnvening at o o.. M, nud aJjouruing
alter Midnight. Bitter feeling pre-.
vailed and blo1dsheI was narrowly
avrrtUd; pistols were twice drawn Ia
the convention hail. A. last the dead
lock was broken by The nomination Of
J. T.. Donaldson, Vi Marion county, a
dark horse, On the l,2li,h ballot
heretofore the greatest number Oi
ballots ever cast ia such convention
was l,OOi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

Tho fire Thought 60 rio ths work oil
az lmurmllury.

Tho lire Thought 60 no ths work OF
au tncendiufy.
SANTA CRuz, Cal, April i5.-The
great c0ufagrauon OF last Night anu
this morning rsdurod 10 ashes twenty
iouT buildiuga Ia the heart OF the city,
aud caused los OF over S285, QUO, win
lees than 100000 insurance. one
block reduce 10 ashes Is bounded by
Pacific avenue, Copper anu Grant
streets, ana contained some Of the
huesl buildings la the city. They
v8fc occupied by lawyers, bankers
aud merchants. The business district
la acfois the street from the Pacific
UCrUn house,
The Ere was Of lnceutinry origin
aud was ilut discovered nj lu:il O'Clock
Saturday night, When an alarm Of
Gre was run Ia, hut tue fifumcn could
not obtain "A supply OF water from the
hydTanu, as the city's main had
broken Saturday afternoon aui the
water had been shut or AZ the relei-
yOir three miles from town,
The fire started M thu rear OF Henry
RlUt'a Duo.atOfy frame building az the
corner OF Cooper aud Front street A
northwest Wind was blowing, and THE
helped 20 mnddun tho unmtfi which
hsd by this time fastened mold OF
George Siill rs building, and was
slowly eaIiDg It's way toward Pacific
avenue.
Chinatown, which consisted OF nifty
ffnme shnntiGB, was threatened every
moment 10 be ia the path Of tho nrp.
The hoaiheua worked hard to save
their own, but tho wind ianued tho
flames thithtr, and It being Of very
ilhammhble matter, they caught
aud burned like finder. The China.
men saved some OF their effects, Uui
nearly all Of their belongings were con
tumei.
While the fire Was raging at It's high
est, one Ui the threa.et0ry brick walls
iellin, causing panic among the peo,
PIE ON the street, who barely escaped
without being injured.
The total loss In estimated al $500, 600
Insurance, s66,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

JOHssUN CiIY. Tenn, April TO-
Jefo sands had terrible conflict with
a bear In Grassy Cave on Saturday.
The animal had been trapped, ami
when Saudu came upon the scene the
Infatuated beast broke his letters anu
was upon the hunter In an Instant. The
bear sslzgd his left arm In IT. jaws, his
gun dropping from the hand Of the
manglel limb, ana battle Of death
urgau. Ina moment tho mountain ser
was IN the embrace OF his antag0nis T..
They iell to the ground anu rolling
over and over went down the mountain
side thirty yards and dropped OIL a
Lodge OF rick twelve feet. fhe bear
happeu ed TO fall underneath, and dur.
Ing tue momsntaIy shock which fol.
lowed the half dead msu managed 10
draw his knife AMI plunge it into the
animals neck, covering the iugular
vein.
This ended tho battle, but Sands was
20 badly hurt that no could not
return home, aud wasitound bylasearch
Ing party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.


The board Of IRE and police commits.
aIonefs are ia session this afternoon ~
the NEWS goes to press. All Of the
members were present and Salisbury
In the chair.
The nrst business 10 be taken up
was tho "rei dag" resolution sprung
In tho CITY Council NJ the lat meet
ing by Councilman Remington. II
was decided to refer II back h the
Council with tho opinion Of the city
attorney ami assistant attached
rha question Of appOintin George
a. Raleigh 10 the vacancy on the
police lorce. 1ccalioned by tie promo.
ton Of Harry Ford, was next taken
up. solomon Kimbsll Il booked Tor tho
position " assistant lailor position
with which he Is perfectly familiar,
having filled it several years ngo, and
which il now occupied by Mr. Ra.
leigh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

VICTORIA, b. C., April l6.-rhefe
IL much mystery surrounding a Ger.
tain yOung Eugllshman NJ present IN
Victoria Jail under tho name OF Lord
Percy Whittsl, said 10 be a relative Of
the Marquis " QlvensbtrTy, on a
charge Of passing bogus checks. Lord
Whitthl was "A creation OF the GiaI-
stone government AMI the father Just
deceased was member oi the Commons
for one Of the Scotch b0toughs. Tho
mother was oablui vi the address given
10y her son, kingsRate, South kensiug-
ton, London, Que VI the most fashion.
able residential locations ia tho world.
Five minutes before the bark Astoria
left Liverpool 10 sail 10 the Pacific
helplessly intoxicated young man
was hurried aboard. When he
came 10 his senses out at sea n letter
was given him directed to San
Francisco arm aui another to Bell
Irving, Vancouver On reaching San
Francisco hu drew 50 900 and proceed.
ed 90 "blOw Il iu" lie came here
and was recognized by his fellow
oOuutrymeu
On Wednesday last Whittal received
a letter from his mother, announcing
that by the death Of bis father he hAd
inherited title aud en.allvd estates, anu
hnplored him ~ return and show him.
soli worthy VI the name. Confdentinliy
he Informed "a solicitor hero that his
Income was 10000 pounds. He pro.
ceeded 10 celebrate extensively, aud
while drunk gave several checks on tue
bank OF BrLsh Columbia. These
checks were dishonOrei, anu his
arrest followed Tue Ihal 10 set for
hearing today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
CARNEGIE FRAUDS.
r,trcRg MAKES A STATEMENT.
,,srIy tci FER Cent Of the Armor De-
lhcred said 10 b. OF an
Inferior Quality.

pr1auuRa, Pa, April l6.--"lf Sec
..,,,y Herbert will receive and in.
-..5y,te the anlI,vils which | am
,,spsrci to show him, come Of the
vslsnlps u the now navy Will have to
DO taken apart"
r,isIstho statement Of John Me.
l1cae, burgess OF Homesiesd aud
former cmployo Of the Carnegie
s,se company. According to tho
.-ofaiiidaviIs which McLugkio has
b,sp Gathering since the day tho Hnt
.mrlrtcd amor plate was turnOd out 0l
be Homestead mills nearly ten per
CONT 90 the plalci, sponsors anu conniuS
f.Wum furnished tbs Unitud States
btinc Carnegie company, arc alleged
ta boz detective. These aruor plaie
lfauda * tOatd few weeks ago are
salI 90 uc but ult OF tue uuudational
tevciormUnu which viii follow the
pbllcatiln Of Mci4uckio's atliuhvit,
These anllivl,s viii show, II ~ HEiii
the tyfttm " fordug inferior armoF
mates on the goycrnmonL Information
woaid be given 90 Secretary Herbert
tdluy, u Do SAID 10 Aht erect lnAt flt-
t,mstic frauds al tho HJmoitla plaut
have been carried on since Auguni H.
ls8l,up 10 two weeks age. The Nh iayils
afe aid 10 bu'mRde by aix Homestead
mona number of whom WORKED Ia the
millboiofe tho great strike ofls92 while
others were employed by the Car
rsrlu works touay IN the nrmur
p.t.u department. Tue ulidaTilh
sfs i6ctcdlu the vaults Of thuPittsUutg
Tr.t company, SUNDAY afternoon
men gathered Ia the ttllcc OF Attorney
James Is, Wallace anu prepared 10
r,urnfe statements iur submission To
s-rfeiafy Herbert. The statements Or
OSCILLATIONS embody tine facts uaii 10
b. contained IA the aiiiiavits, but do
no, 10 into details. The ailldayils them
selves will DO furnished the secretary
90 no enters into nu arrangement al
iUwiug tho six muu percentage Of tue
Penalties aud iorio!iH which the United
states COVER mrut has night % Do
ma d Of the Carnegie company. Law
yer Wallace lvlt Tor Warrington last
Night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

thcfoy arrived hero 10y the steamship
Nolefidgs wnicn LETT Rio Ianrir1
March 22nd after the surrender u d.
Iamh Among the officers were As.
tistaut Sur. con Armur aud Chiui Gun.
ner Cameron. Df. Armor severely
criticised the dhcfurltous conduct oi
tue admiral aud oilicafs of thu British
navy In tho treatment of the officers
aud crew Of the NicIhor0y and rz-
pressed his belief that the pfusuncu Of
the vessel la the harD0r OF RIO March
1871 ready 20 20 Into action mainly
contributed 10 tue surrender Of the
rebel forces.
lie said: 81 DO not believe that the
Brazilian admiral was anxiuut tnat
The fleet should ever enter the hntuor
Of RIO Jauoiro for the fossDu that Ia
my opinion he was IN aympatby with
Da Cana"
The doctor gave some very good
reasons 10 support his statements.