davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
PROTECTION ron FARMERs.

nounty on Exports Advocated urfarc
the transmississipDi congress.
Sr. Louis, Nov. 2s.-At tnu nom
Ing session OF tho Trausmlssisslppi
congress, the California delegation,
under a special order allotting two
hours to the discussion OF staple Agri.
culture, opened the debate upon n
proposition IN favor Of a louniy upon
exported agricultural products, which
oanuot 10 aidedby a protective tarin
20 long NJ the manufacturer receive
such protection. The proposition was
in the form OF a minority report from
the committee on resolutions, the
majority having voted 30 rlfli6e to
place such recommendation in the
report 10 DO made by the committee.
ID legate Rlche,oi California; In Urief
address, urged that the farmers,
not fiou n protection or free
trade standpoint, were utilized to gov.
eminent nid uH matter OF Justice a.
long ns the manufacturers were aided;
this aid, by virtue OF agricultural pro.
ducts, being Of export ana not import
character the only method was
bounty on exports.
Delegate Lutgiu, OF tho same state,
followed In 'nu Argument upon the
same lines, occupying q good portion OF
the remaining allotted time.
Delegate Frank J. Cannon, OF Utah,
Tor the majority OF the resolutions
committee, oponea the opposition by
declaring his belief that such a propI-
Bltion could only aggTavate the lie Of
lafmeTd aud increase the rcsplnsibili.
ties OF the government. II was im-
practicable, as no such bounty could
be- made equally Just 10 all iarmets,
not questioning tho assertion that II
would ultimately reach the farmer.
lie opposed II because II was class
Legislation.
w. J. Ryan, OF Nebraska, argued
that the subject was not one OF general
discussion IN the rfansmissippi section
or In any considerable degree any
where, anu therefore was not sufll-
clenily digostod by tho people 70 war.
rant action by the congress upon II.
Tho heir 10 the farmer lay not In ok.
tending a vicious sysIemi but In keep.
ing II down.
The matter was referred 70 the next
session OF this congress-.
The congress- then took the utual
noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
AFTER HIS SCALP.
Charges Of High Treason Against Ii
Hung Chang.
OTHER OFFICIALS IMPLICATED.
Alleged Discovery Of n Plot 70 Over.
throw the Chinese Empire
Punishment Demanded.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.- According to
dispatches from Shanghai, a sensation
was caused bya memorial to the throne
signed by over 40 high officials, i'm.
peachlng III Huag Chang and oharg.
ing him with corruption, peculaton
aud deception. The memorial also
says that III Hung Chang Tololcod at
the japanese victories anu prevented
the Chinsio from achieving sue.
Co.'s. He lis said 10 lhave
represented that China whr
prepared for war when he know the
contrary was the case. ii Hung
Chang II also said 10 DO implicated
with Prince Kung, tho empcfOi's
uncle ana president Of the admiralty,
VINO was recently appointed director,
and with Tatobi Wa ana the c0m.
mander Of the Chinese forces AZ Port
Arthur. These officials arc being nc
cuaed " high treason aud OF selling
state secro,B ana war material TO the
enemy.
They were further charged with
investing money Ia japan, hntborng
reasonable designs ngainst the Ohm.
CSC empire anu oJnopiring 10 procure
the Ovefthrown Of China. The
memorial demands the Instant punish.
meut aua dismissal OF ull concerned In
the conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
THE ILPS In CHINA.
Acquisition Of More Territory Their
Ultimate Aim.
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED.


SAN FRANcisco, Nov. g. - The
Oceanic brought over u dozen mission.
aries from various parts Of Chlua.
Among them was Df. IL. b lodgctt, Of
the American board Of foreign mis-.
sions, who tas been engaged Ia mis-.
s.Ouary work In tho Oficul Tor forty
years. lie does not believe there H.
any Danger 20 missionaries or other
foreigners IN China and is returning
Tor a holiday. lie says the murder Of
Mr. Wyliu was tho only act OF vlo.
lunco committed. The Chinese, he
says, considered Port Arthur improgn-
able aud 10 wac ~ strongly fortified o.
Ingenuity could suggest. Ho believed
the Jnpautse VIII capture POkiu, a..
though tho troops must march thirty
days 10 reach the Chinese capital. The
capture OF Port Arthur viii give easy
transportation TO Jspnneso ir0gpe The
ultimate aim OF the japanese 10 20 &C.
quirc more territory.
A United States naval officer who
came over on the Oceanic Gays never
Ia any war has such patu0iitm been
shown aa tuat evidenced by tho Jap.
auose. Rich and poor have contributed
10 the war fund anu enrolled them.
selycs as members Of the Rcd Cross
society, la the ranks Of which arc
royal princes aud mobiles. The u.ciciy
has hospitals I'm every part Of tho em-
pife anu has done fine work on the
fields Of battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
J. j. Thomas Nominated 10 the First
Precinct Primary.
Nominations.

There was large turn out OF Ropub.
lioans In tho Fret precinct last night
to nominate candidate Tor member OF
the board Of education to be voted for
at the December election. Frank
Pierce acted as chairman and George
Buckle performed the duties OF aeere.
tAry.
There were three candidates placed
before the primary for consideration.
The gentlemen thus honoted were
Glen M Her J,J. Thomas and Andrew
j. Pendleton, the out going member
from that precinct. IL required three
ballots TO decide who tho victor was
and the honor fell on tho shoulders Of
NJ. Thomas. That gentleman was
the non-l artisan candidate for the
same otlics two years ago. Toe pre-
ceedlnga were lively and interesting
throughout
Tue Republicans or the Second Gnd
Flith precincts and the Democrats Of
the F.fat will hold primaries on Fri.
day evening next TO nominate CAudl.
dates Tor similar honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
ACROSS The CONTINENT.
40 Air Line From R.R York 10
San Francisco,
Project hacked 10 ~ Powerful
English syndtcatcs.- "Details
Of tho rtau.

MAUcH CuuSK, Nov. 2s.-rho
Atlantic und Railroad Construction
company, a coronation chartered 10
Illinois, aud behind which, It IL assert.
ed, are powerful English syndioates,
has hal a corps Of sixteen engineers ri
work here this week, surveying the
line through Carbon county and
Mauch Chunk. The railway Is 10 be
an air line across the continent from
New York 10 San FanolsoO.
Chicago will he brought within
thirteen hours Of New York
aud san Fpuclsoo IS houp. The
EugliIh syndicate, II II said, will take
d hundred aud fii,y million dollat
worth Of bonds aud have placed oil
IN the hands VI Congfusaman ChildS,
of lllin1iy, asking government On.
d0ucment OF the bonus, iu return Tor
which the railway company viii turn
over 81 per cent OF It's capital stock 90
tue government. The survey De- now
completed from Mississippi 10 the De-
lawafe river Conjunction h to begin
next spring and the division between
Nuw YORK auI Chicago will DO I'm.
ishod within i've yuATs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

90 TIE one whose provlous record riveb
/, aso1 90 believe that 10 Will deliver the
muia qulckly on the other slIo. IT'S
u llCult ~ imagine n condition Of
Untii1 moro satisfactory from either
% postal OF commercial stand.
p1iat than the practice iu
VOGUE has built up; under 10
speedy transit 10 the only c1ndi-
ton considered In the dispatch uf
mai's, aud the letter destined Tor Eu.
rope Cntelpasly thrown into n street
letter uox, is ns sure " the quickrst
transit an the letter for the same dcsti.
nation which Ia prescribed 10 DO sent
~ a particular steamer aitof steamship
schedules have bpon studied 10 deter.
mine lust where II should DO con.
yUyUd.
The communication with Central
and South America IL regular Rud re-
liable, a least three times m0ntn by
vo.suh plying uetwvuu New York aud
Colon, Ani TO NcuJzucla with the same
frequency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
The BarieIs.Brain Matter.

The further hearing of the cate Of j.
G. Bargols Va Annie Peters BtAiu, al.
miuislfatrix Of the estate Of Edward
Brain, was resumed before Chief Jus.
tics Merritt and a jury this morning.
Plalu.iT seeks TO recover ths sum Of
sL5. 500, which mo claimed !. dam.
axes IIr injury TO certain land In Pop
pettOn Place, IA the northeastern p0T.
ton Of the city, under circumstances
before stated IA these columns. The
plaintiffs case closed late yesterday
afternoon anu that for the defense
opened this morning.
The trial will most likely occupy
another Jay, as at 3 O'Clock this after.
noon the defense had not finished the
examination Of tbeir fret witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

SEA ISLAND CITY, y. j., Nov. Is.
John Iufpiu and VIM, Cassidy ui
Fnnhllnvllle, n. J.. are suffering
from bydTOphobia from which Il is
ioaltd lhgy will never recover. They
were bitten by q mad dog that ran
through th village on the afternoon Of
November l6lh.
Several other rcrous were also
bitten. Although tue wounds were
Cautefized anu they healed nicely,
last week Tltpin noticed rcd swell.
ing around the scar nud soon the palm
CAUSED by the Inflammation was ~
severe that lac took TO his bed. The
doctor could no nothing 10 diminish
his suffering and he gradually grew
worse. Last night the pafUAysms
grew terrible au1 be had 10 DO strapped
Ia bed. Ho iFothud, bafkud and
gtowlud like deg. The physicians
pronounce his case hopeless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
HE WAS CRAZY.
Nobody Suspected 10 riII uo Ordered
SIR Dress for Hia uoFss.

N'hNAN huHneNAru ~ ANli hAo ufuofOu
siik Dress for iIis Horse.
VALrARAIso, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Real-
dents Of tho little town OF Heron have
been greatly excited for tho past week
over the appearance OF man giving
his name M George Little, Of Chicago.
do arrived In that town with team
OF horses several days ago. lie put his
team up at the hotel livery stable anu
made IL known TO the proprietor that
lo was ono OF the wualthiuHt men OF
Chicago. Tue next morning no made
arrangements TO buy ten large iarms.
After finding several that suited him
no went TO oil tho implement stOrea
and purchased every plow, oulttvatOr
hud In fact everything that 10 usud on
iarm, representing that no was rich
nnd would settle all bills later on.
Alter making bargains for tho tools no
sent man 10 Jasper county and or
uered $500 head OF hOTUos anu 400 head
OF steers Of Nelson Morris. Up to this
tlmo he was thought 10 bs All right,
but when he went to the millinery store
ana ordered two silk dresses Tor his
horses he was thought to be- demonted.
Ghen when he was queAtionud II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
THE nEN,oN CASE
Tho United states Goycrnment VIII
Have 60 ray.

Have 60 ray.
SAN FRANCnCO, Nov. 2S.-By tho
terms ofIhe compounds In the Benson
case the government iotogOes al its
claims iOr DAMAGE, ana thu Nevada
bank and Henry Pierce, the capitalist,
viii be- able 10 collect something like
s38UO00 from the United States.
There are two branches Of the Benz
son oases, the criminal anu the civil.
IL Ia only the latter that have been
compromised, but according 10 the
acknowledgement OF the officers Of tho
government this will have an effect
upon the criminal prosecution.
When the frauds were exposed In
1854 aud 1885 Benson had earned
NilUO,OO1 from the work OF deputy
surveyors, Aud he held further claims
OF nearly 100000. The government
Withheld all OF the surveys aud refused
payment. Civil suits for the recovery
OF f6aS, 001wufs begun aud indictments
were found against Benson aud his
partners. The claims held by Benson
were assigned by him 10 the Nevada
bank anu Mr.. Pierce. The aggregate
amount was SS3O,OO0, Of which tho
bank holds claims Tor $3.50. 900 and the
tapilnliet for 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

ALBANY, MY, Nov. 2s..-Governor.
elect Morton has wTitton 70 Secretary
Of State Palmer that no dcaires that the
ceremonies connected vita hts Aisum-
Ing Office bo ~ simple NJ possible. He
has delegated tho secretary Of state to
take charge Of the ceremonies. The
consequences will be that all tue ccre.
mOhiea will be held within doots, that
there viii ho no large parade Of mill
taTy organizations anu tho only mill
tary display viii he when the Tenth
battalion escorts Mr., Morton from the
executive mRnsiOn q the capitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
RECEPTION no JOHN BURNS.
Socialists object Co Initiating ia
NAYS Of tho Arlstucrats.

Socialists object Go Initiating the
Ways of tho Arisiocrats.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-At Ia meeting
OF delegates from the various trades
and LABOR organizations held Ia
Clarendon hall Tor the purpose Of
arranging a reception 10 John Burns,
NJ. r., anu MI. Holmes, NJ. H., toe
two well.Gnown English labor leaders,
the socialist aud trades union delegates
engaged in n warm dispute ~ 10
whether they should be entertained ~
a dinner " DO given AZ 10 cents per
head.
Delegate Jacob Sohaoier, one Of the
socialist LABOR party, said tho working
men should not APPS tnu aristooraUy by
inviting John Burns 10 n banquet,
They wanted oil the money they
earned 10 provide dinners for them
selves and their families, IL would DO
better 10 show him the poverty OF the
working classes OF New York. Dele
cato Callauhan, OF tho same party,
said II would be better 90 give the 20
cents head 10 the striking cloak
makots who were starving In the base
ments OF Walhalla hall,
Samuel GOmper, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, who
presided, said II would be- a gross insult
on the phrt Of Now York not to ask MIR.
Burma to break bread with them. The
same mon who were crying out about
eXponding 70 cents on this dinner
would not hesitate to spend twice the
amount on drink I'm saloon,
Another delegate said that II the
socialists were allowed 10 hold the
dinner I'm theIr oyvu benluuRTtera thafa
would be- no objections. Alter con.
siderable uproar the motion to hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

found that hc was only worth 100000
In Chicago real relate, but was
swiudloi tut Of II, which caused
him 10 become crazy. Several
ABSTRACTS Of land were made
out to him before the people discovered
the mans condition. All the farming
material, including the horsoe, cows,
wagons, were delivered ut the hotel.
Alter tho authorities found he was
crazy they sent him out Ct town. He
left the village lato last Night, with o.
mule cart ami a bushui bag filled with
common house cats, bound for Chicago.
He could not take his horses, NJ be had
no money with which to pay his hOtol
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
no,ton "Irayeicr'' Chuugos Hands.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-Ne.
g0tiatIuns woTH contaminated toIay by
which the control OF tho Bosion Daiy
Ir0Us!6r passed Into tho hands VI n.
Is, Taylor pfuminunt attorney OF
this city, and Col. Charles H.. Has.
brook, until recently publisher Of tue
New York AdUsrtiser. Taylor viii be
president ul the company anu Has
brook manager. The 2rdUCier IL the
Boston representative o. the Associated
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

Estate OF Robert l.. scaunol, de-
ceased. Hearing on petition Tor pro.
bate Of will win admitted anu Tho0.
Brubaok appointed executor ON filing
a bOud Of $50. 900.
Estate OF Arouibali 5cr0ggie, de-.
consod. Hearing on citation Tor wit.
ncsges 10 testify AS b certain moucy
belonging % this estate. In progress
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

MtNtCJ CuY, Nov 9S.--Ioannquln
Garcia lCaUhlUola, the noted Mexican
bibiiIgfnpher, aud man OF letters,
died suddenly last Monday night. lie
wac director Of the acadumy ~ Mex.
lean language and corresponding ditec.
tor Of tue Royal academy Of Spain,
where bis literary attachments Ia
ancient Mexican works were greatly
admired. lcahnicria was engaged ia
preparing Dictionary " the Mexican
language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

WAsmNdrON, Nov, 2I-The an.
nual report Of Colonel N. NJ. Brooks,
superintendent Of foreign mails, con.
tains some interesting points on tho
service with foreign nations. OF the
transatlantic service, hUsays.
The entire transatlantic merchant
marine IL freely rendered for the con-
veyance OF Uniteh states malls nj the
rate OF compensation offered by this
Department.. Consequently tbs mails
OF Great Britain AMI tue continent OF
Europe are dispatched by every fast
steamer, and when two fast steamers
sail on the same day or succeeding
days, the malls arc invariably RsEignsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

Local intores, Ia football Is at fevr.
heat There Will DO TIRES games u.
morrow at the Exposition grounds, all
Tor the benefit Of charitable institutions.
The principal game Of the day will De
at II noon between the Y. NJ. Z. A..
anu soldier teams. These are tue
strongest teams IA the Territory Rud
wall play Ia positions ~ puhlisuod Ia
the NEWS q Monday. fno average
weight 0f the Y. NJ. &. a. rush line il
III lbs, while the soldiers average lsi.
There will be- specipl car service TO the
fair grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
on the IIuuT PATH.
Gar Nicholas Growing Popular
Among isis Subjects.

81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2s,-The
popularity OF the car increases daily,
owing 10 his unaffected ways anu the
fact that he Is dispensing with the
military police body guards Of TIE
palace. His order Withdrawing tho
troops from the liue Of route upon the
wedding uay has produced good
eject. The crowds were unable 10 be-
lleve that they would be allowed TO
stand anu witness tho procession with.
out the invarlable hedge Of soldiers,
and then they saw this was fact, the
populace were frantic with delight anu
expressed their satisfaction In thou.
taud ways. There Ia no doubt that n
marked change has taken place every.
where In ST. Petersburg lie in couse.
quenoe OF the ozar's admirable policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

NEW YORIl, Nov. g5.-The sub.
treasury has received Up 10 noon To-.
Jay $40, 00OOO) gold In payment for
bond gub4oripti0ne.
The New York city banks lose by
0i1 Gs7, against loss OF $40, -j7,usi of
yesterday. The l0sB Ina tuo tank eur.
plus will appear ia the weekly state
meut us an increase iu the item Of
loans, n8 the bonds draw interest At
five per cent from the time the gold Is
deposited at the Bub.troasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
nIsnARuK nrrr IGNoRANT
OF tho C'iticaI con ditiou OF the
Health Of Iiis wife.

OF tho CSiticaI con uition OF the
Health Of Iiis wife,
VARzIN, Nov. 27.-Pnncen Bis.
mRrck has for years been suffering
with bronchitis and gastric cataFrh.
Eighteen months ago she was found
lying In pool OF blood At the foot OF
her bed. These fainting attacks we're
repeated from time to time. The im-
mediate cause OF death was dr0psy
complicated with heart disease.
She Was cheerful aud tried " deceive
the prince rs 10 her real condition,
spending much Of her time out Of bed.
Doctors Suhweningur aud Chtysander
regarded her case us hopeless month
ago, but concealed the truth from the
prince. When Doctor Sohweninger
gently broke tho news l. the prluce
ne rose Immediately and remained
silent Tor some time at the dugthbtd.
He hAd watched NJ her bedside al.
most constantly the past lew days, only
taking short maps.
The prince Is quito overcome, and 40
broken down that the doctors insist
on his speedy removal 10 Frledrlchs.
hruhe. There were present AZ the
death ncehB beside tue uOCloT5i Count
ess Ranlzau aud Prince BlsmAryk's
niece.
The funeral ceremonies Will DO ON a
moderate scale out VI Toguid for the
prinue's condition. The iutotmuut will
probably be 1T buhonnaussu, the an.
cesIral home VI tue BiemArukE. IL ~
expected tnat tho body will DO removed
Saturday.
BEmiN, Nov. 27,-rhe news Of the
death vi the PnuCesa Bismarck made
"A deup Impression IN all the govern
mental departments, Newspapers uni.
VERBALLY uul0glEe this deceased as a true
tyne Of the German hAustTau, VINO
only lived Tor her husband anu chill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

LA JUSrA, Col, Nov. ga traveller
from southern California dieI on tho
train from the south soon after reach.
ing this place, last evening. The por-
tor says the sick man told INN no had
been operated on Tor cancer anu was
on his way to the Denver hospital. a
parer In hla pocket bore the name OF
Charles Ii. Ross, 6l7 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

DEFIANCE, OHIO, Nov. IS. 90 The
staye sutds Mt Shelly Bros. factory In
Holgate, ton miles east Of this city,
were set on IRE twice last night, cauS-
ing n loss OF $1,000. Last Monday ali
men employed at the factory elruch.
Last night they got dfunk and at
tempted to burn the works. Many
arrests will doubtless follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
Thanksgiving TURKEYS.

u, s. Marshal Brigham this morn.
ing presented each Of the four bRtilis
OF tho Third district court with fine
turkey, with which 10 ornament their
dining tables on Thanksgiving Day.
The KIT, which was altogether uney.
pected, WAS greatly appreciated by tho
fpciplVnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

deYI, has acknowlod tie truth Of the
statement that che has gone to Europe
AMI Gays that she bad considerable
money with her The claim DO made
that police officials interested IN get.
ting her out Of the country raised q
fund and sent her 10 Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

BOsTON, nov. gS-rhe fiahiug
schooner Oracle II. Benson was sunk
iu collision with the steamer Read
Ing, OF the Philadelphia AuI Reading
line, ut The entrance OF Boston Harbsr,
early today Six II Beus0n's crew
were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
Fish Car.

Tue United States hsh car arrived in
this city today, and has been stationed
at the Union Paolho depot since
coming In, distributing FISH fry to
citizens who had made application
therefor The car contains a variety
Of ny, including trout, anu Is Ia charge
VI MT. johnson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
GONE 40 EUROPE.
one OF the Important Witnesses lie.
fore the LrNuw Committee.

tore she LcNuw Committee.
NEW Y0RK, Nov. 25,-fhe VOrld
this morning eAyt;
Mrs. Augusta Thurow has gone h
Europe. She II thu woman who on
June 4 testified before the LoI0w com.
mitteo Ia minute detail, 5ne gave
date, names, amounts and cXnot cir.
uumatnnoes of the blackmailing opera.
tons prEoticed by the police VI the
Filth street station house. She also
implicated Clvil Justice Roesoh aB an
intermediary between her and the
policemen vino were bleeding her.
Mrs. Ihurow'a sister, Mrs, Frederick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
MEmonIAL nay.

A Holiday Except for the selling Of
Liquor.
INDIANAroLis, Ind, Nov. 2s.-Tho
supreme courtin a case appealed from
Jay county has handed down an opin.
ion declaring that tho law making
May 3Oth q holiday docs not apply 10
the selling Of intoxicating liquors, but
only 10 commercial nnd banking
transactions. The judgment Of the
lower court qunshing the inli'tment Of
a man Tor selling liquor ON Memorial
day was therefore nillfm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

WAsuSuToS, Nov. .5.-Pfosldent
Cleveland, although auu tun,cing
rheumatic govt, hGu paHol through
tho worl. stage lf tho mgAly. HE
mUs'ngc will De ready Tor Con. goes 0u
tho hfst DAY Of tho sessiJH, unless
something uuiorscUn 0cCuTs,