davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
IooK MEH OwN LIrE.
The head body Of - woman Pound
10 New York IensmauG

The head body Of - woman Pound
Ia - New York Tenement
NEW York, May Ia rhe dead
body Of woman was found yesterday
IN room on the second floor OF n
i've story brick tenement, on Flrst
avenue, Dy Mics Annie Blatt, tue
bOutekeepur. A rubber tube At.
tachoi 10 the gas iot immo lately over
the end, the other cni having evident
ly fallen irom her mouth 10 her side,
together with the almost suiiOcAliRg
0dur Of gas IN this f0om showed that IL
was case Of suislde. So Tar AZ can be
learned the dead wUmAu'a name was
Fannie Void.
She had evidently dressed herself
pufposely Tot death, being found IN au
expensive silk wrapper, anything but
consistent with the surroundings. An
examination OF the dead w0mau's
effects showed that she had but recent.
~ lived iu IL condition far superior 10
her present surroundings. All tho
clothing was Of the most expensive
character and latest design. Every.
thing beiokrned q person OF culture,
wealth anu refinement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
BANK swINDLERa.
Tho Operations of "a Gang of EEpsrts
Ia the wsst aud Southwest.

The Operations of Gang Of EHperts
Ia the West aud Southwest.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May l4-Tbe
gang OF expert Bauk Bwindlers that mas
bsou operating no Vxtensiyely In the
West anu Northwest has suooo sdsd In
getting at ieast 81, 900 Out OF the Nil.
wsukee banks, besides the raised draft
OF 81 800 whiOn was passed on the lex.
change bank April 20. IL has been
discovered that similar uTaft was
passed on the Flint National bank, IA
was purchased az Appleton auu was
originally SIS, but wuen presented for
payment IL was i0r 81 500. The sigma.
iuTu OF the cashier vi tho bank WIS
given, but there wau an oudorsemsnt
U the cashier ON the back OF the check
10 pay Il ~ the bearer. This was A
forgery. TIE police here claim
10 have good des rlpuOns Of the mem.
bets Of THIS gang OF swindlers, which
they say numbers I'VE men, Including
AN expert forger ami a paper maker,
VINO skiilully Nils ,hu perforated holes
made 10 desiguatu tue amount Of this
dat with wool pulp aud then psrioF.
atea the uTait agaiu with the amount
TO which IL has Uueu raised. The gang
buys drafts In small towns on banks in
large cities, anu iu the last month have
swindled banks Ia this CITY, Mime.
npolls, Dss Molnes, sioux City, Du-
buque aud Atlantic Ci1y, Iowa, out Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
A POOR NEGLECTED BOY.
Ills Case Brought Undtr tho Notice
oil The County Court
Tho soidi,r. NJ Port Douglas acted tho
rart Of Good samariipus TO
Ltttio James niucttcy.

This has been one Of the earliest Mon.
days the county court has had Tor
some time, the members having o..
ish0d each number on thclr short pro-
gram before tue time Tor adjournment Mt
noon had rollud round. Most Of the
business was OF an uuintercsling
character Several applications for
liquor licences were considered, and
one OF two petitions Jr relief from tax
sale passed. upon.
CouuIy Physioi,n worihlng,on TO-.
ported that tho following county
patlonA are at thls date la the city
hospitals 81. Maty's 2, aud st. MsrA's
2, total o.
Az UNFORTUNATE my.
There was one subject not on tho
regular let that may he mentioned.
Corporal Collins, from Fort Douglas,
attended before tue hoard anu called
attention 20 the sad case OF "a l3.yuar.
OLD wall named Jane. Biuklry, who,
on aud Oh, sluCu early last TALL has been
hovrfing around the Fairgrounds near.
ly this whole VI hi. timu. fhu soldiers
taking compassion upon the lonely,
unfortunate boy, vino Il said 10 DO
quito intelligent, have been la the
habit OF occasionally furnishing him
with cast OIL clothing and giving him
food from thuir own store. When tue
winter set In and Jimmy found II too
cold 10 lingor around the Tesrrva.
tiou, hu bolOOG himself ~ more
genial CD quartert; but with
the advent u spfingtimo the
little fellow roappeafrd among the
military, and has been since well
treated, M before. but II was thought
that some steps ought 10 be- takon for
his future care, anu for that reason
Corporal Collins now represented the
csse 10 the selcGtmen. 10 seems that
tue lads mother lives Ia this
city, tut II woman VI very
low degree; rs 10 his father
nothing i known; but his sister, Lulu
Buckley, aged sixteen yeafs, was rIu
iu by the police on Saturday night Tor
drunkenness. This girl was taken la
hand some time ago by the W0man's
Rescue Mission, but appears to have
fallen back into her former bad ways.
The 5uluctmen, after talking the
matter over, decided 10 eco 10 some.
thing could be done In the direction
of getting Jimmy into the Reform
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Omen 10 Mer cnr.

The great miuiug camp Of Merclr
was brought into closer communion.
ton with the capital today by the
opening Of the telephone limo ior busi.
ness. The office at the other eud Of
thu line n Ia the store Of the Meroau.
tile company, OF which T.. IS. Shoe
bridge In manager
Tho next important advance which
the town OF MefcuF oHpeuts IN
witness II the c0nstrlutiOu OF tue tam.
way by the Merour mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
CARTER TALKS To rur aEsERvEs.
10 IL Followed by the asn BoyIe who
iuduigts tn iucrndIEry nomarLs.

i-ois Followed by the asn boyle who
induigts in inerndigry nomarLs.
This afternoon Cll.er addressed a
meeting Of about five hundred per.
to1s. Nearly all Of the home reserve
members we.o present and they loudly
hpNlhulod their "goneraD AZ no mp
preached and commenced to speak.
There was n noticeable absence OF the
"hrt" that usually charactetizss the
released heroes talk, though he was
very denunciHIivs when he referred ~
tue local uiiicials.
lie WIS followed by the man Boyle,
wuU empiled tho vials n his wrath on
Hovoinor West, whom he designated
as "howling IDIOT" a "fcboi maniacO
hhl "kentucky coward"
Another meeting will be held this
evening sud eth another tomorrow
afternoon At Que O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Amurdsrsr rlsc,roeuted.

AuBuRS, n. ~, May l4.-Lucius
r. Wilson, "Dua," died IN Euu electro
cutiun chair nl tho pauitouUary Al
1Z.43. Wilson was Que VI tho gang
thar killed Detective Harvey, VINO
attempted 10 arrest them la syracuse
fof burglary. "Blnk's" brother Charles
Ia now awaiting Trial i0rt sue same crime,
anu may also sutlur the death penalty.
His record, n possible, IA worse tnAn
that OF his brother Ouoc he was with
y Colorado eK.C0nvict named McDef-
mott, who shot Denver cfiicer dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE souTH ~ SLAVERY, including
an original cake walk, vill 10 tho pill
at tue Ihcater tonight. a linen dusIer
parade, with BRAS baud aud colorpd
ladies m bar0uohes, all advertising the
event. drew cUusluofauls attention GU
the streets today.
JEtFKEYs LEWIS opens Ia Forget
Sic Not a. the tuuatrt Woduusdsy.
Her leading msu, II seems, H. Hustayus
Leyigk, aud not Harry Mainbau,
whose name was given out ~ Lewis,
advance pTuiH nguut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
CIRTERITES TODAY.
N. oG,D,riI SuCCsods IN G,itinB
Out Of The FolItenIlaTy.
HEARING SET FOR TOMORROW.
tsll,n, Thrown From Train by the
"Armyv al Proro-Deserl'on
Goes On.

IA vas nine O'Clock on Saturday
,,sbt when tho deputy mafshals,
.s,d,d by Deputy Boman Cannon,
.,,,vei At the Union Pacific depot In
,,l, CITY With tho tweniy-,evcn men
vbom they had arrested NJ Provo, the
,,mssof tho defendants being as fol.
lao, General "A. H.. Carios, q uattef.
m,.lsr W. b. Lowry, WIN. Rhodes,
AZ Sullivan, ". n. Darlington, w. II.
gpain, John Peter Macon, James
C,-ady, Louis shsiler. J. Smith, Chas.
Bufn,. Ben Morrow, g. 4. MITCHELL T..
G Crouch, john Thompson, II. a.
F,ushL n. Newell, EIwari Moore.
Charlie Van Buskiik, Chss. Wilson,
samurl Gregory, +. G. Gliduen, w. h.
Ebllu. j. u. Kerr, VIM. Andrews,
A. b. Day, Flank McRpa.
A Rapid Transit street car was In
uaitingl lust outside tue depot, anu Ia
tbs they were all conveyed up TO tbs
prnlturilnfy, where they have teen
lefi slnCc that lime.
The attorneys fof the defendants (D.
ID. Hour auI NJ. NJ. Warner,Of Pr0v0J
veut before chief Justice Merritt, ia
chamtup, yesterday, about noon, aud
applied that Carter, the "chieLD be
admitted " bail pending tho hearing
OF tue contempt proceedings. Attorney
Il. J.. Williams, on behalf Of the Union
parlhc Railroad company receivers,
tusTrsiul that In the event of this a..
picaiion being granted this bail should
lr liked at not less than $1,000. At
laif tum Judge Merritt Fixed the bOnI,
Toe "Frnutal's" friends AMI sympa-
ihggu made utfunu1us Cilofta 20 raise
lhlr, but were uutuccOstiul; 10 Carer
passed sunday night also within the
lrnituntiaty walls.
IL hni been confidently expected
that tue hearing would take place this
morning before Judge Merritt In the
Ibtd District Court, anu consequently
very large uumBef OF persons had
cjugfrgatul inside the DoOly build.
bog Just before the usual hour tot open.
ius court When the Judge took his
vat, h0sever, nj 10 O'Clock, II was 10.
marked that none VI the attorneys In
Tue case were present, and his Honor
81 once made an announcement In
Inference " tho matter which disposed
". DO Tot today ut least
tie said--ln the matter Of the con.
itmpt proceedings against IL. T..
carter ( and Oihefr, under.
tiHud tue defendants arc not
ready 10 10 on, ana therefore I direct
hat the clerk make an order reducing
Cartrf's bail from 81 900 to $3.50. |
no not want 10 keep the man IN the
psnitentlary II II can bu avoided. In
Iegnfd 10 tbs other defendants / wis
willing 10 make tue same proposition,
hut they say that they dou't want
bail, aud elect TO remain where they
are az present. IL seems that the
attorneys Tor these men ore now at
Proy0, and could not get really IN time
10 proceed with their defense this
80 tho case will come on
tomorrow morning prrempiorily,
whether there IL any showing Of not.
Tue subject then dropped and Judge
Merritt went on with tho regular
uu1lnras OF the court.
THE required tond vas forthcoming
al ll'lj, Ihe bludsmen being Alossrs.
litnfy w. Lawrence and George A.
snow aud shortly afterwards Garter
was released nom the penilouliRry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
L.nyInr IN sunni .nnnh.


Sp'aa' 20 ~e NEws per Dsiae Telegraph
fkovu, May ~, 1880 p.m.-Every.
uhlhs Is quiet Ia tho camp OF the 10.
uus'rhisr. There are still about 200
lhru In camp, They will remain III
tutsuayi when they intend 10 mafon
EA7'' IA tue mtRntimt they are
SNAlousiy awaiting news from Salt
LAKE Cl1y Ia regard to General Carter
ahu Tue test OF the imptsuned IN.
.ue'IAliaia' They have heen advised
!H't no objection viii DO raised by tho
lHl Hfande Western Railway com.
l'ny TO their boarding empty freight
Sain Ia tquauB OF fifteen or twenty aud
diESANlhg ior the East In That manner.
nls Ihey felusu ~ do, M they all want
70 ~ guther. The "armyD mas guards
stationed Oh the line Of the camp TO.
lS Tor tbs purpose Of preventing
nsllutre Of the army leaving the
s'ouhua anu aiso ~ keep oitiEsns out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

jackson, Miss, May Petitions
bearing O7st n 900 names have been
delivered 10 GOv. Stone by Judge
Calhoun representing tho family, ask
iug Tor tho pardon Of W. l.. fleming.
way, tA-fultufct VI Mississippi, who
has served half OF bis hyr-ycfrs
sentence Tor embezsloment. Other
lists are expected % swell the sigun.
turus 10 $4,000. Hemingway was con
viC,cd VI "nOt accounting Tot $4,000
Uf state funds. He maintained that
he never took d cent. IL could not be
proved he stole Il aud large majority
u the people do not believe him
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Sham Battle Tomorrow.

war-nol mimic but real, save that
the guns will not be loaded with ball
oar,ridges-will spread ne CORY wings
over Fort DOuglal tomorrow TussIayl.
La other words, there viii DO "a sham
battle NJ that post ~ O!2O q. m, the
pump aud circumstance 0i which win
doubtless attfact many spectator from
this peaceful city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

Ono OF tn" Cartsritss wounded la the
shoulder nt Provo.

Nh' " -" hhfAfhAAeN WOUNDED ia tnn
Shoulder ht Pruya
An unTegUTioI item vi interest In
connection with the calling out Of the
militia On Saturday was related ~ "a
NEWS reporter TO-DAY. Soon after tho
NUrden aud Dunhnlter companies were
drawn up In front OF the "Rrmy,O a
blg, bufly Cartstite attempted 10 pass
the picket line. He was tolI
that he would not DO allowed
10 do 10. He Insisted and Degau
outsing aud finally graspel the blyo.
net OF the gun OF Corporal Hunter Of
tho Dsnhalter company ana sndeav.
Ored 10 place himself over the "atnl
liue," Tue result WIS that no
was struck severely under tho
chin two or three times. He
sill kept trying 10 get out
and did not uesist until the point
OF the bayOuet was thrust into
his right shoulder 10 depth OF an
inch ana a half With cry OF pain
he released his grasp Of ths gun anu
turned his attention TO the wound no
had received aud from which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

NEW York, May li-For four
hoLTs, beginning al sunrise, the
GrRvufoud track WAS eniiyeuo1 with
racers receiving the finishing touches
preparatory Co the Brooklyn handicap
tomorrow, Ajax WAS sout n mile iu
l .52. Cli'Jri worked "a milo la La
nRder strong poll, dispOsiug Of tuu
tumOr shat no hal gone wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
TIrE coat srRIWr.

Railroad Companies AuAious for -
settlement
FITIsuuHu, May l4.-Ileprefenla.
Iiyes Of 1nirly-iouT railroad coal com.
psuius OF this district, today decided 10
go % Cleveland TOR the purpose OF Ell.
fogting settlement OF the coal strike nj
tOmUrrgw's convention.
Tho mineT's convention met with
200 delegates present anu adjourned
until . o'clock, when aIrp0tt from tie
scale committee viii bu made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
LAwLuss SrRIIsEKs.

Thty Drive Wen from Work aud Talk
Of tsinE Dynamite,
UNG0NIOwN, May 1.-THE coke
strikers hru showing a more lawltss
spirit today than ever before. A.
Perry the strikers drove the men from
work. A. faifohanCe workman was
taken out by the strikers, tied 10 post
aud whipped.
The region h excited over tho To-.
ported attempt 10 blow up the Morgan
tunnel on the Sew State Line
railroad with dynamite, 20 prevent
the shipment Of coal from the Mon.
gaholA river mines. The strikers have
leased 200 acres near Hin Farm and
camp out with the eyietud families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Fire aud Police COMMISSIONERS

Tho fire anu police commissioners
were booked for meeting AT I O'Clock
this afternoon, The abatement that
there were aevoral applications foI
positions TO 10 considered was denied
tluay and the explanation made that
the application blanks would not bs
lanued unlll tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

WAauIsUuN, Stay li.-Capi1l
Rlalui command ns ,ho revenue yu.
&C. Wu.cJiEha1 iglUrtdtO tho trsasuiy
lgN nrlmuuf .pm pUIt 1nwusrul,
Wt.h, tue capture, UH May /, o.. 30
pounds OF opium being rmurglui ne %
deception Hnss. Tho capture wa
made by Julius lpsuH, seaman, who,
single handed overp0WcIeI two
smuggltfs aud guizfI tlo.r cargo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
nrerkInridgl's Opponent..

LEXINUIOS, kyp May 1.-THE
mepuu, pUpposo B,ooEinriigu's can.
diuaCy this Afternoon WIS attended by
many representative women. over
tno stage was tue inscription: "llr
honor Of the Ashland lls.rict must suu
Will bC preserved" Among tnosppaE-
efs wero Judge Durham, AIiutaut
General hlli aud General BuUnurT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
WiIAON', tiDUnr.
iio Predicts ~ fndia- grrisIuL ifthe
Appropriation aFr Reduced.

AN fNfnl'ia ~ AnulnE ANrlHIuL ~ tie
Appropriations aFr Reduced.
WAsuH0IuS. May g-llfuurrspu.
auvo Wils1u lWasninEtJul ls pte.
pared 10 uhoW thr House that the cut
u The Apaclu INDIAN appropriation
ifom sl2l 900 90 fYl,lJl viii uorusrliats
Hour ttis biz opinion that tnis cut b.
likely 10 lead tD trouble from tie
Apsuhcs. 10 has also been shown that
the Indian police service viii be- made
lnuilicluut by the prop scd cut, aud the
Indian schools crippled. There are
many other specific Items likely 90
cause au uprising among the Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
vislbio gsa,n auppiy.

NEW IorS, May 1.-The visible
supply u' grain 20. saturday 8su,m.
% ~ t.u Sew I1f, uJuIurt ty.
chang aas: Whoa. SOIL. 1000 nl.IrIs.
a decrease OF i,6iIuIs .Iu, s.u-I.uII
uu.Isls, 10 IruraH.c %. 9.faJ. 500, ul.s.
p l'l D bu'hgis, Ire.a..s 1. 5000.
rys. Hll,IIl lufiuis, Is dUCfol. .. De-.
Ul.i .frI, i5IuIl bIauu.a, s. Itulta.r
a. ~ ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

A uine.year-0ld son 0i Farley Bur
ton, Of focatellO, died last Thuuday
morning Of some affection OF 'he
heart AZ the family home is IA Logan
the bouy was brought here for
burial.
The funeral services we're held In
the Tabernacle on Saturday, aud had
large attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
A TrIppIs Pate Charge.

Bob Fortune, VINO has made himself
a nuisance TO the police Tor long time
past, ID booked tuis afternoon 10 aus Wer
% three distinct charges, lie Ofienses
are Drunkenness, resisting an officer
anu carrying concealed weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
decided Against ricI,aao.

WAsuINUToS, May IL ho npponl
of Johu Y. McKluo 60 tno United
States supreme court was decided
a, ainst MChane To-Day
Mukauu b. oyorrulod no oyory point
without u uistonliug opinion nom any
Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
nm mousE.
a Negro Endsa,ors 60 Make "a speech
tor t0ney.

tor t0ney.
WAhuNUTON, May l4.-The Speaker
laid before the House t0Iay the rosig-
nation Of BaTnts Compton, OF the
kiuh Maryland district, who leaves
Congress 10 accept the Office Of naval
officer NJ Baltimore. fhe proceedings
we're Interrupted by hurley negro In
the gallery shouting, "Mr. SPEAKER OF
the House OF Representatives. In.
stAntly the House was In confusion
and directed the dOorkeepet 10 remove
the man. The doOfkeoper was unable
to Dust him for some time, the negro
enueavOrinR TO deliver his alleged
diyinely inspired message TO the effect
thar the Lord had commanded him 10
come 10 the Speaker and order him TO
pass the COGey bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

blood flowed ina considerable sire am.
He gave the militia men n further
trouble. Aud thus was tho u ~ blood
drawn In tue history VI Utah "ludus-
trial" army warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Ball and Bauouet.

A ball aud banquet arc to DO given
by WaahaRio rrbv No. 1, Improved
order " Red Men, la celebration OF
Columbus day, ~ YOunger's hall this
evening. Oiron's orchestra will fur.
nI.n Tho mmaIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

NEw YOHK, May ll.-St cs mnrbei
cpenei firm. -ufsr SION 100 we'd
weakness, g0ing OIL q, recovering j anu
ngniu foCodiug 4
sugar fell on advanced Z auI On
flee selling dCoiu... . more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

WAsHNGfoN, May l4,-supervisof
Of Indian schools Moss denies tuat
Apache KID, the noted outlaw, was
nn educated Indians statement which
has bsou used as AN argument against
educating The rulmau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

Tbs order, however, IL iniincrrntIy
observed. Three uoputy.msrshnls are
Guarding the RIO Gfauie Western
Railway property, but no attempts at
auything like disturbance have been
made TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
CONGRESS Pn0CEEDINos.

The seventh Week OF the senate
thFin Debate.
WAIuguTuN, May 1.-THE seventh
week OF the tarti debate Ia the Senate
began today,
bills 10 pension tho widow Of Kear
Admiral Mucucal Fairfax nj a rate Of
500 mouth, aud increase the pension
0i Major General Doubleday 10 500,
were placed on the calendar. Under
the agreement one hour was devoted 10
the consideration OF the bills on the
calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

ATLANTA, Ca, May 10 Two no.
gfous have been arrested tor the muir.
der o. Mrs. Lille last night She was
murdered while at supper buin.
chokrd u death with pair of tongs.
Robbery is supposed 20 DO tho motive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

CIEYEENE, wyo., May l4.-Frank
Melbourne, tho ram wizard, IL ex.
proted TO return ~ Cheyenne about
tbs 18Th inst, from a tfip 10 his home
In Australia. An effort will be made
TO make another contract with him 10
furnish specific amount OF rain dur.
lug the zi0uth Of August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

go 0lu. Tho police arc r.ticsut ubau.
the swind iux which has been perpr.
trateI here, but % 10 toligvgd tue other
banha have suffered besides the Oto
mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
INDIANS Throws rnom a TRAIN.
Tho Carteritss suuimRriiy fleet Ihum
aud take Thcir Places.

superintendent J. Il. Young, Of the
Union Pacific, came up on a special
rom Provo this morning. Ia discuss.
INA the situation there as II was whtn
lie left ho states that the army IL being
gradually thinned out by ucssTtiou.
AZ n difficult TO estimate the number
Of those VINO have quietly slipped
away M good many recruits are
constantly dropping In. Some Of these
come down from Portland aud the
Puget Sound country, anu others from
the west Thee take the places VI the
dusertefa and are glad OF tue OppoTtuu-
NY TOT resting aud feeding.
As the east-bOund passenger train
over the Rio GTande reached Provo
last night tnere was n lively scramble
In tue army's camp. IL WAS dis
covered That one car was
loaded with baud OF Indians
bound for Grand junction. The rod
men were thrown from ths car by the
CntteriIes VINO Immediately took their
places 10 the number Of forty or tiity,
and went ON with the train. IL was
thought nj one time that there would
be desperate tight between the Indi.
ans aud tne "Ermy," but tho former
submitted 10 tbs rather rough handling
10 which they were subjected Ia a
manner that was really surprising
Their resistance was brief ana not III
all vigorous. Now they arc also
guests VI the Garden city. Tnuy
camped last night IL field not Tar
from the industTialists and arc now
awaiting an opportunity 10 peacefully
resume their journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

BAE ANIUNi, Tex, May ll,-Jas,
ParEiusOn lay l1r lori high sheriff NJ
London, died here VI paralysis ol tho
brain. lilo was on route 70 California
when tue illness compelled hIm 10
stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Divorce

In the Third District court this after.
noon a divorce was granted To Ella
Camrnciu ftom John Camsncin, on
The ground OF cruelty. rhu case went
by default.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

AIuANy, y. v, May lI.-rWeivs
tfnins were taken 81 this diyision of
the New York Central yesterday and
more viii DO dropped today because 0f
lack OF coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Frank RIcharl. a. a Yagrnnl.

Frank Richards, the cOlored pugillsi,
was 10 have a bearing IA the police
court this afternoon on a charge u
yAgrAnuy.