davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

road iui ding to the Golden Gate park
aud Fair grounds was cfaWutd WIN
visitors many OF Whim had crossed the
continent TO be mere, aud thtuaands
had arrived from ali carts Of CaliiOrnli
ana this Pacific coast
Tbs great procession made lie was
through tie crowded stfccis 20 the
park the morning aud every car HE
vas packed 90 the utmost capacity.
The official program, when ucudtd
q great street parade, followed by
dodicatory exercises at the faii
grounds, was carried out In detail. A.
daybfeak = heavy FOG hung over tht
city, but II gradually lifted aud afiof
. O'Clock the Jay was perfect.
The parade Included four regiments
Of the national guard, the regular arms
Scoops from the presldio, Governor
Markham aud lstsfi, fair niliu.ala, civic
societies and many c3uceHsional
iea ufes 10 be seen at the fair. Ar.
rived nj lair ground the order OF
exercises we're ~ iollOwg Introductory
address by tue president ut the day,
James q. Pholen; prayer Ny Bishop
Nich0li; "Amerius,n sung ~ the
MliWiuicr Chorus ~ thfct hundred
v0lcgf, address by Governor Markham
adJrss. by Dlfuctoruentral w. IL.
DsYouug; opening " the exposition
iud DratiUu by General w. ii. ".
Barnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
"Canaigre" and its lmporiaae,

"tanaigre' and its lmpOriaacs.
SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. ~, ItsL
Editor Dcs,rc, NcigG
There nfc two distinct brinchos {,
lhr flnaacial p)wcr-Unr thu prJduclu,
LId manufacturing, the other o..
trading AMI speculative; the flrst lhu
wealth producer, the seconi the wealth
manipulntor; the first capncitatcl g.
give genera benefit, the second emf.
nently adapted 10 the accumulation OF
private fortunes. "Hu who raises ono
Uushcl Of wheat benefits ali mankind;
he VINO makes ~ d 1llit by speculation
simply takes u from another man.
pocket and places II Ia his own"
without the results OF the lsbOfs Of tho
former clhhp, there would be- nothing
tor the later class tu manipulate.
There II material wealth IN the former
-none ia the latter. rhe late sirin.
gency woulI not nave injured u
materially u we had been more ecli.
sustaining. Banks would have l0aneI
money % mru u credit who owed that
money 10 factories locatuI, owned anu
operated here, bconuso the money
would soon have gravilatoI H. tntm
Nagair; bun when u wEu - be used 10
lay ultiss thousands ~ m,ius away
they would not lgui. hirn % uu.
blumlshod credit with overwhelming
amounts Of security, personal anu yep.
foscAtatvc, have been refused inAuf,
while large amounts " money have
been IDLE IN the SIZES.
QUO and hall millions n year going
out 10 foreign cities l0f bJOts anu thOsl
aud leather, Is very important fac .Of Ia
depicting our treasures AMI keeping "
poor. This condition II iofoei upon us
because NO have not disc1voftd AMI
developed tanning material In our Ter.
iltOTy. EiiUhk nave been made TO
make leather here. In the early Jays
pine bark was used. But tho readily
accessible demand Ia exhausted. Later
tbs effort has been made by importing
bark anu extracts, Bat tue tfAusp1fla-
ton Of these tanning materials has
paraly zud the efforts aud the manuiac-
turu OF leather has ceased. We have
pnp large anu sJme smaller shoe fac.
tories but all tneir leather Il imported.
rwo.thirdH VI tho cost OF the average
boots aud shoes Is stock, ono'third Il
labOt.
~ AhtNN NAh ANAAh NhA
borders a source OF supply Of tanning
material wbieh will manifest lta capa.
bility 10 supply this urgent want, u u
easy to sec what incalculable benefit II
would be TO the Teffitsry. IL -
claimed that "Canaigtg" 10 that
material; that IL efficiency has been
demonstrated n n perfect substitute Tor
bark ne tanning agent. All that II
needed In the cultivation. From pres.
ent indications ilS cultivation Is limited
10 the southern portion ufthu Territory.
| Future Developments may give II n
more extended field. It, cultivation
and Ito consequent usu la tanning viii
employ many hundreds Of workers,
aud tue boot and shoe factories that
would be Induced iuto existence would
employ many huudttds more. n.
g. 81. /. factory would require nearly
three years 10 make one pair Of boots
or shoes Tor every person In this Terri
tory, no that there IL room for four a.
Ave more factories.
ARTHUR BTAYNEr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
An Exodus This Month.

The follow Ing prisoners will be re-
leased from the Utah penltentlary, at
the expiration Of their sentence, on tho
intos named;
r. w. Cook sent up from the Second
district court Tor f1rnicatioD, for six
months; sentence expires February
18th.
q. w. Hapgood sent up from the
tbs Third district court for gTand lar-
ceny, for ono year; sentence expires
February a2nI.
VIM. Henry sent up from the Third
district court for adultery, for six
months; sentence expires February
2lst.
Jack Morris sent up from the Third
district court for grand larceny, for
one year; sentence expires February
27th.
W. @. Orchard sent up from tho
Fourth district court for unlawful co..
habilall1n, for three months; sentence
expires February 2dlh.
Mike StOyelanu sent up from the
Third diitricl court for forgery, for
three months; sentence expires Febru'
AIRY 26th.
Peter Swenson sent up from the First
distTlct court for unlawful cOhabita-
ton, for three months; sentence eK-
plfes February 5lh.
VIM. a. Stewart sent up from tho
First district court for unlawful cohAbi-
tAtioD, for three months; sentence ex-
pires February sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
FESTIVITIES IN GERMANY
The Anniversary Of the Birthday Q
The Emperor.
The Young Huisr Wore Popular tn q
Eyer before Throughout the
Empire.

BERLIN, Jan .7.-r The thlrly-flth
birthday Of Emperor William wa
celebrated throughout Germany today
with more enthusiasm than ever BE-
fore; for with It wss mingled the
delight Of tho people Ut the reconcile
alton with Bismarck, which has added
greatly 10 the young omperot's
popularity. This streets around
the pilace wers packed with PEG.
plo early. The decorations Of ytalordny
were largely added 60, onu feature Of
the display being numerous busts Of
the emperor aud Biamarok In the WIN
dows Of shops anu private houses.
The day opened with royal Palute.
Then the emperor received the con-
CALCULATIONS OF his family, followed by
those OF civil aud militsry officials.
Later the whole court attended the
impressive services in the royal
chapel; then "A grand reception
was rendered all nolgbloi Of Bet
lin In the White Hall u the
castle, at which the kings Of 5axony
and Wurtemberg aud tbs grand dukes
and princes OF various German states
were present. Soon after, amid a
sotne OF military splendor, the giving
out OF the parole and cOunterslgn oc.
Cured. Later tho emperor was pre-.
scented with n iaiohlon In behalf Of the
guards corps. The weather was hne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
DEAD IN HIS wOODSBED.


Thurrday afternoon about three
O'Clock James IL. Morgan, deputy
auditor Rnd recorder Of Ada county,
Idaho, was found dead In the wood.
shed ut his residence, los Bannook
street.
Mr.. Morgan was we'll known In Salt
Lake aud Ogden, and, says the Boise
Statesman, had for months been
troubled with dropsy, which a few
weeks ago developed alarming symp-
toms, affecting his heart.
lie was living alone, but his friends
called In frequently every day. We'd.
nesday night County Auditor King
stopped la TO SEQ Morgan aud, fnding
him much worse, had n Mr.. GalindO
stay with him all night. In the morn
ing when Galindo lelt, Morgan seemed
to no all right. In the afternoon u
man informed Mr.. King ho hAt been
10 MorganS plaoe auu could not get IN,
all the doors being locked. MT.
King thought this ralner strange and
with GalindO and j. e.. Lindsay no
went over 10 MOfgnn's house. lie
found all tue doors securely fastened.
Going 10 the rear OF the place they
lifted the latch OF the wOodshed door
aud, entering, were horriiled at finding
Motgan's body stretched, face down.
ward, on the ground. From all ap.
pearanoes he hat come iuto the wood.
shed TO use u vessel, which was found
near by, anu had pitched forward dead.
The coroner was At once summoned
aud an inquest held, the verdict b ing
that Moogan came 20 his death IRON
natural causes. The physicians said
lao mud been dead about three hours
when found.
Tue body was taken la charge by
Undertaken Glover. The funeral oc.
CURED yesterday friday afternoon AZ
O'Clock tom tue late residence VI the
deceased.
The deceRsod WIS born IN Grafton,
Conui August 10, 1888. IIe came u
iuaho In the early days and lived IN
boise lot many year. Ho held mum
oef OF responsible public positions 10
THIS county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

FirTtBuRd, Jan. "a. - Foreign
miners along the Panhandle road near
Aansteld, Pa, Angered nj the Englieh
tltaklng miners for returning 10 work
4 reduced rate, this morning armed
themselves with revolveTa and other
Weapons and began going from mine
70 niue driving out the men AZ work.
several conflicts occurred In which a
huuller Of persona were hurt. Tho
shefli was informed that the situation
vas critical anu left at once with 26
4tlnuea with orders for more TO follow.
lhls afternoon the sheriff was asked
w deputies. At Brldgeyille, near
slAnsheld, mob OF two or three hun.
uiel was reported stopping the work at
~ mines, ierIorizing everybody. The
inyilu IL aiming his deputlea as rapid-
"a possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

u0wslidr, hut "a much more soritus
fel OFT has reached Salt Lake.
a young LADY. Of Mink Greek,
Mise Hilda Graham, 10 now
f1siding IN this city, and h's received
letter stating that her brother wa
caught In tue snowslide, and that he
vHH taken out dead. His body, when
iound, was standing head downwards
IN tho snow. No further particulars
ac given. As the letter comes from
a iil'ud, Il is possible that the foil
details Of the accident were not known
nj the time W writing, aud that the
occurrence was not ~ bad ~ ni fiat
reported. In the meantime Miss Ora.
ham " In state Of deep grief ami
anxiety regarding her brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
our ~ rIIE nLIzzARD.
Torsibis ENperisnee Of Howard west
nuuato, wa

uunaio, wya
Special Dipafeh 20 me NEWS.
CHLYENNE, wyo., Jan. 27.-A dis
patch from Buffalo states that Howard
West, ex.assessor Of johnson county,
gtarted from that placs to 20 To his
ranch ON Plnney creek, eighteen miles
NORTH, Tuesday afternoon In terrible
blizzard. His team was unable 10 pull
tho sled through tho doep snow Drifts,
and Vest was compelled 10 unhitch
them anu ondeavctud 10 ride ono OF the
horses. Tho horse stepped Oh "a bridge
over deep Tavlnu, aud iell into dti.t
West was unsoated anu his horse
escaped from him. The unfortunate
man attempted 10 mako his way on
foot, but was soon Lost IN tho binding
storm aud wandered about until the
next morning, when no was discovered
by a ttamsteF between Fort Mckinney
and BulalO. His feet, hands aud fncn
we're frozen and the driving snow had
completely blinded him. IL Is probable
that MIR. Wost will lose both his hands
anu feet as well as his eyesight. II
was n terrible experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
a CONGrATED DOCKET.
Chief Justice Merritt Wants 10 Have
Friendly Talk with
tho Bar.

During the progress OF business In
the Third district court this morning,
Judge Merritt said that inAsmuch AZ
the trials Of cases on the civil docket
had fallen immensely behind, he
would like TO suggest the advisabillty-
al soon ms the Supreme court session
WIS Over-of the attorneys and him
Geli meeting together la order 10 soc II
something could DO done 10 relieve tbs
present pressure. While wishing it
distinctly understood that he had no
desire TO shirk work himself, he thought
ths congesied state OF the docket
could be relieved by reference Of
come Of the cases by consent Of the
parties. In the meantime his honor
asked the attorneys TO think this mat
sef over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
THE DIFFERENCE.
DE-. Hasbrouek Explains Ills Matte
aud the Dogge Case.
SALT LAKE CuY, UTAH,
January 20, ls0i.

bAAA aAhA WI hAAhI
January 20, 1895.
Editor Desert Nersi
In yesterdays NEWS the court 70.
port states that: "Another case, In
some respects eimilar TO tho Hasbrouck
matter, was called up. IL was that u
DT. o. II, D0gge vs. the same board Of
med ioRl examiner"
wish to say that there IL no simi
larily Whatever between the cases
mentioned, as my diploma was never
handed 10 the bOarJ, anu therefore q
certificate was not refused, nuverihav.
lug been asked for. The "HRsbTouck
matter" was brought up from tue lower
court 10 test the o)nstitutionality Of
the act creating tue board oi medical
examiners.
The case Of the People W. Hasbroucs
Ia being made "tes" case.
II most OF the reports on those cases
are Intended Rs "A matter Of news
they fail; N for the purpose Of
misleading the uubllC they are a
"howllng succuss.n The decision In
full would have been valuable piece
OF Information, not alone 10 the peO-
plo OF Utah but 10 the thousands o.
physiolans throughout tho United
States VINO have been aud are watch.
ing the case. II tho people have the
iull proceedings ia the Djgge case they
will readily understand the cause
against the board Of medical examiners.
Respectfully,
A. A, HAsBROUck'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
SCHOOL BONDS TAKEN
THE BUYERS BLUFF DIDN'T WORK.
The Bonds We're All Right from the
FlrsL-Ljoks Like a Trick TO
Avoid Paying Interest.

Tho FRS, $4,000 Of the s225, O0O issue
% Salt Lake City school bonds was
taken up today, notwithstanding the
claim put forth by those who had pur.
chased them that the bonds would have
10 be reprinted. The amount Just
taken up WIS deposited with the Ma
tlonal Bank VI Illinois prior 10 January
lot, ana should have been paid for on
that date. The purcha,op, Fatson,
Leach X Co., " Chicago, who had
agreed To take the entire issue Of $685.
600 for $4,000, refused, however, to
make the fret payment. They claimed
that the words aboard OF educatlonn
should have been In tho bonds Instead
Of the word "dlsIrlot," and demanded
q reprint.
To have acceeded to this demand
would have cost the city school district
over n thousand dollars, aul the board
Of education were IN no mood 10 waste
the money. The bonds in their present
form had been passed upon by COM
putont legal authority and pronounced
valid. the board, however, desires 70
fully satisfy ali purchasers on all
points, and inquired Of Farson, Leach
& Go. N Il would be acceptable II \
'peoial validating act regarding the
bonds were passed by the Legislature.
To this came q reply In the mega
tive. the arm had purchased n legal
bond and wanted 10, and insisted that
this could be effected only by ~ reprint.
Then the board OF education made lie
final move. There were other
people ready 10 take tho bonds
at the stated figure, and
as they were w0rded, the bond being
valid. On Thursday night tue board
autographed ~ the Chicago gentlemen,
/ giving untll thia afternoon 10 accept or
reject ths bonds, taking them VI rom
/ Jan. /, aud nj the price Of the bid.
This morning a Telegram was received
from Chicago, Accepting the bonds ~
they are, ~ the matter ~ settled, anu
tho other lots viii be taken upon the
dNies agreed. IftDs bonds had been
reprinted, tue city school district would
have lost over $50 per day nom JGd. l,
la addition 10 the cost of printing, Tut
now there IL no loss, NJ tnS bond buyers
will pay interest on the $4,000 held
back since tho nrst OF the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
a urnannlsa Ineams Do.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, rus Popu.
lists ~ tue House have arfHngea Win
the chairman OF the com nittee Of the
whole foF recognition 20 move their
substitute Of gfaduattdincUmu tax iu
the place OF the twp pes cent tnK pro-
posed by the ways and means
committee, " tue Latter u
aided to lie tauil bill.
The substitute pTopoPta tax lof ]
per cent on ali incomes of isOm s2,5lU
% $1,000; puT ount on $4,000 10 $50,
wv; . per cent ON $4,000 90 s0liOJO, :
per o6ut on 500, 900 70 100000, anu 8
per cent on oil over 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
ANOTHER FATAL SNOWSLlpE.
-Four Girls Killed by an Avalanche In
White bird Guloh, M Peree
County, Idaho.

-Four girls were killed In tho snow.
Glide which occurred on Wednesday Of
last week In tho gulch putting into
white Bird a, Joe Jewelps. Two men
with horses says this Grangeryillo Ida.
ho) Free Iress, from the prairie stopped
there that night, aud they slept 10 tho
girls room upstairs, while the young
lAdieH made shhkedOwn led on tho
floor down stairs. Tho snOwsilde went
through the side q the house, throw
ing the boards down on them ~ they
slept, and all were either crushed OF
smothsred. An infant child which
lay between the two eldest girls was
recovered alive. Tho old folks LlsO
slept down stairs, but escaped without
injury, as did this guests. The name
OF the family was Thompson, formerly
located at Cottonwood. Toe young
ladies' ages ranged between 5 aud 10.
IL Ia without doubt the most melan'
chOly tragedy that has occurred In tho
county since the NeE Perez war, ami
the boreaved family have tho sym.
paihy Of Nil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Fire at Star Valley.

The Bear Lake Foa says; "5omo
time last Monday night, bslwson II
anu ~ O'Clock, the district school house
a. Auburn, Star valley, by aome WY
IA yet unknown, caught fite ana burned
TO Ihe ground. Al the school iurni.
tuTe, consisting Of desks, charts, maps,
etc. and great many books belonging
10 tue students we're also destroyed.
house until another school house can
be erected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Close Call.

A serious accident was narrowly
Ayerled In Richmond Thursday, says
the Logan Journal. Apostle Merrill
started out tor drive with a fractions
team. They ran away, struck n horse
with the sleigh pole, killed II, threw
Mr.. Merrill out aud got back TO his
corral without much further damage.
A small boy ridi g the horse that was
killed escaped without Injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
WAS IT FArALp
The Snowslidc Nrar Mink Creek, Ida no.
Two Ace uuts.

Todays Logan Journal contains the
following: "a snJwsiide occurred IN
Strawberry canyon near Mink Creek
the other day Three teams were
coming down with loais at the time,
Drivers, horses, wagons and all Wsro
completely buried. Two other mon
were partially covered up. Aside from
tho killing Of three horses anu tht
injury OF two men there was nothing
fatal though one Hans Nelson was
under the snow for two hours"
II Is hopsd that this account tepf'
sents the full extent Of damage by VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
They Moved in Time.

A postal card from an Elder who left
with party OF missionaries for tho
Southern states the other evening gives
a bTisi account Of an incident on the
Journey the night after leaving here.
All Of the party were In "a chair car,
and thought OF remaining there for tho
night. They were moved, however,
by u sudden impulse 10 20 Into the
Pullman car, and did 80. Next mora.
ing they learned that the car they left
had been deTalled and badly damaged,
some o! the passengers In u beiug So
yeTely hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Special 70 a. DIsimr SEws.
BUFFALO, Wye. Jan. 21.-rhero is
an immense coal bank Ia johnson
county, which was on ire long before
tile fret white mau visited the country.
There IA many traditions among the
indians rs 70 the ongin e the iire, but
all point 10 10 great antiquity. " b
possible that the mOunlalh has been
burning Tor three or four hundred
ytars. The rub,orrsnean Gro 10 indi.
called by the intense heat OF thu
earth 10 that vicinity and the barren
appearance VI the gfount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
7,vlIps's Lead Amendment Voted
Down In the House.
,ar INCOME TAX AND TARIFF BILL
,gand Proposition Iha, Meets with
favor In Congress.-OIher
Items Of Interest
rur DEsraEr NEWS BUREAU
ABB Street, S. T..

10 u street, >. e.
t,-s' % hs News .
Hl4lNu1oS. d. c., Jau. 27.-The
..t,landlead schedules are under con-
,,,rlnn today. A number Of nmend-
.,phave been offered, Increasing pro-
,...pon lead anu silvorand lead ores.
hour was given for the debate
,lp,oposrd amendments were voted
iswn.
R,wlIn, offered an amendmlnt pro /.
s.lps 20 per cont al valorom on lead
IA all forms, whether pig or ore. By
unanimous consent be- was allowed
Vse 10 sneak, but his amendment was
voted down. u H.
~ Aao,iairi PfoL
wMmNGIoS, Jan. 27.-In the
H,u,e. after the reading Of the Journal,
Haynes, Democrat OF New York,
made the point Of no quorum.
me speaker ordered roll call.
THIS vas IN pursuance Of tho policy
d,ciatd on by the New York member,
FNImHlnT MWulnNk tho OflNT IrOln Ann
aam,t,se on ruloa Extending the
80 1.b.te and authorizing tins offer.
80 f,hs Intrrnal r,venu, bin "a an
.n.,ment 10 The tarIf hill, Roll
WI havoyer. dsyeloped a quorum
80 tss alil.ustorInv eolIaps,d. The
~. an rulos rsuoTted the
s..iai o,ser fsr tho Wllsnn blll aud
ias,n,n t,r nm,ndm,nt provlI.
a.s,a v,t, thereon an Febfnary
- ms, ~ sa,,,,,ttee demanded the preyious
a ~
frhs H,,openta of the Ineome tnx.
,..i,inl ,hsir h,Inlessness. made mo-
,s.i.,.,c, and tbe sprcial order was
.,ia5SsI
~ ti,,.. than want into commit.
u 49,, tass ,snoia ~, ths tatld biil ths
.s,t,ns amsudmonIs bainv those
i ns D., M inn,ns, schsdui..
peoi,,,Is Ran Wa.hInvton. mazda
&c., ~. ~ Inc s,,h.ti,1tion of the
I,,'is, ,chsdnie IN m, nresent Law.
uss,td a.. inmher nndeI Inc Wiison
bDi woais fs,cs tbs Iaber,rs Of his ststs
,at, conrriitlon win rh.an Chinese
and ianan,se lsbor. emnIoveI noross
ths ganasian llns
usvr.- Dem, Iowa. said he f.pre.
t,.,.t.'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 27.-The argu-
ment on the petition Of tho directors Of
tho Northern Pacific for the possession
OF books and for money TO pay salaries
have been completed anu the matter
taken under Rdvisement by Judge
jenkins. IL will be- some time before
a decision IL rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

The Committee on Rules Agree ON
order of ilusiuess.

wAsIINuToN, Jan. 27.-rhe House
committee on rules has agreed to the
order allowing that the Income tax DO
offered M an amendment 10 the larli
bill, giving Monday aud Tnrsday for
general debate, and Wednesday for de-
Tate on Observation-Disclosures the flye.min.
ute rule, with general debate IN the
evening, the vote 10 como on tho
tariti bill and amendments ON Thurs-
DAY noon. II " expected there will bs
a hot fight before the rule IL adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Party TO Missionaries.

A very pleasant party as farewell
sociable was given in the Tenth ward
meeting house last night In honor OF
Elders William Taylor and Henry D.
Baddley, who are AbOut To depart ON
a mission for England. A dance fol-
lowed concert, anu all enjoyed them
selves thoroughly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

WAsHISGroN, Jan. 27.--Iho inior-
nation In the Associated Press cable
that Admiral Benham Of the United
States navy had acted Ms mediator
between the brazilian government
and insurgents cannot DO officially con.
flrmed here, no advioes on the subject
having deem received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
nlrenE lnougn 10 nnIe lhs VOID.

PANS, Jan. 2I.-Tho Agriculture
Society OF France has agreed upon q
declaration that tho Laun UnlOn hup-
ported ~ America would be strong
enough 10 Impose a monetary law upon
the entire worio; also resolved that " D.
new relation DO adopted between silver
and gold the modification ought 70 b.
applied 10 the latter.