davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
WAS HER OWN MlLLINER.

a Washington Woman Whose Taste for.
Tulip Buds Got Her Into Trouble
A cOmical experience Of a friend of
mine may be cited as a warming TO
other women who mediate Gcfying the
milliner by original methods Of bonnet
trimming, says writer in Kate Fields
Washington. Looking from her win
dow one Sunday morning when the
tulip trees were in bloom. it flashed
upon her mind that one Of those yellow
and green striped buds would be Just
the touch Of color needed at the back
of her new black lace bonnet. the pres
ent somberness Of which did not please
her. Two buds were finally secured.
and nestled down in the lace, where the
effect was eminently satisfactory.
Pleased with the result Of her ex-
pedlent, the bonnet was dOnned and
my friend serenely made her way down
the aisle to her pew, in bliSsful uncon-
seriousness of the sensation she was to
create ere she left the church. AS the
service progressed all thought of the
tulip bud passed from her mind as COM
pletely as though it had never existed
TO tempt her Grant fancy. Gradually,
however, she became conscious that a
great amount of suppressed laughter
was going on in her immediate vicinity
during the sermon. Annoyed that she
should have her attention distracted,
my friend turned upon the offenders
with look OF stern disappreval. All
to no purpose, however, for after each
zeuch silent rebuke the evidence of mirth
Semed to increase. She returned home
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11

come into contact with him, is bright,
intelligent and high spirited, They
tell a story of dance at st. Sebastian,
where his majesty took great fancy
to partner of his own age, and the
yound lady innocently offered her
cheek for royal embrace. Alfonso,
however, proudly stepped back
stretched out his hand FOR her to kiss,
and exclaimed: Il am,your king"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11

was unframed, her gold bracelet dis
appeared so that no vestige of il could
be found. A sulphurous smell was OBJ
served in the air. This, scientific men
say, is quite usual when lightning
strikes, being due to an excess of ozone
generated by the electricity. The at
mosphere in its usual condition con-
tains one ten-thousandth part of ozone.
When this proportion is increased in
convenience is felt by men and ami
mails. 1t has been suggested that some
times persons found dead after a stroke
of lightning, though showing no marks
of injury, may have been sutfocated by
ozone.
Lightning does occasionally strike
twice in the same place. A few years
ago st. Aloysius' church in Washington
suffered. A flash ran down the light
ming rod to within twenty feet of the
ground. Then it left the rod, passed
through twenty feet of air space to
water pipe and broke a washstand.
Six years later the same thing was re-.
peated in every detail, the electricity
leaving the rod at the same point,
jumping to the water pipe and smashe
ing to pieces the washStand, which had
not been mended. The Church of the
Incarnation, in Washington, was also
badly hit. To prevent repetition of
the accident the edifice was protected
by very elaborate and costly system
of rods. The most important rod, of
course, protects the steeple. 1t ought
to terminate in sharp point, but the
church authorities thought it more APP
propriate that it should be surmounted
by 2 cross, on top of which was placed
a rooster. Thus the usefulness of the
defensive continuance has been almost
wholly destroyed, for so it stands at
present.
The introduction of lightning rods in
Roman Catholic countries was strongly
opposed on religious grounds. PiOus
persons declared that the devices-were
Of the devil, and called them hereto
rods" 1t was long time before the
churches would adopt them, though
buildings of that description have al
ways been the greatest sufferers from
celestial fire, on account of their tail
steeples. During the last century a
certain church in Carinthia was struck
50 often that services were discontinued
during the summer months. 1t was hit
four or five times year on an average.
In 1918 a rod was put on, and there was
no further trouble. At StTatsund, in
Pomerania, a church was the scene of
a very appalling occurrence. Ona sun
day, the building being full Of people,
a ball of fire entered and fell upon the
altar, thereupon exploding and doing
great damage.
AS to the nature of phenomena of
this sort science knows almost nothing
Such globular lightning is seen quite
often, but nobody can guess how it is
formed. All that can be said is that it
is electricity very highly concentrated.
Balls of lightning are sometimes seen
rolling along the surface of the sea.
Occasionally they strike vessels. AS a
rule they burst violently with a loud
noise and disastrous effects.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
A Nice Young King.

The young king of Spain, Alfonso
Nil. who recently entered upon his
ninth wear. according to all who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
snOr WIFE AND son.
e. g. spencer. PISTOL Accidentally
Discharged with serious Result.

News from weisor Idaho, says that
On thursday afternoon Mr.. Helma j..
Spencer received a w1unI that may
prove fatal Her iour.yeAr.old boy wac
wounded also. The Injuries wore
caused by tho accidental dlichatge OF u
revolver Ia the hands Of her husband,
4. o. Spencer, who was 10 an adjoln.
ing room showing tho revolver TO "a
young mau named h. T.. Parks who
was thinking OF buyins the weapon.
Mr'. Spencer, wh1 was recently c0u.
fn,d,aud whose baby giti die shortly
after nIfiu, was siuinF up iu bed, her
iUui-yoat-1ld son, au only child, htaul'
Ing by her boislue.
The bbIfUom uoof was closed AMI
8 fuuCUt was showing young farhs
now nicely the uuu WORKED, thinking
Il wls not loaded, when thu cartridge
exploded, the bullet passing through
tue door, atfiking the li,tiu boy iu hs
right shoulder mailing deep ils.h
wound, ami entering Mfs. Sprnc no
abdODou. IL came out ABOVE tnr ugnt
hip near the right kidney. The lady
Is In a UfUcHuOus condition, ne
doctors giving 10 hope of recovery,
she was - years VI age; her husband
l. 40. Tuty formerly resided NJ Alton,
Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
The TREATY WITH CHINA,
For the Strengthening Of tho F.islt.
ship OIL Tho Countries.


wAHINdTON, March 2i-rhc follow
log Is the introduction to the treaty ne
gouateI With China. IL was sent to the
Senate March IS, with a simple note OF
tranumitlal saying that It had been con.
clud,d at Washington on the l7lh;
Whereas, on the l7,h day VI Noyom.
Dor, AID. 1859, ami Kwanghey, the
sixth year aud tenth moon, and
fifteenth day. u treaty was con.
cluded between the Uuited States
aud China Tor tho purpose OF
regulating, limiting or suspending the
coming VI Chinese labOrers q, aud
their residence in the United slatgs,
aud
Whereas, Tho government Of China,
In view VI aAtagonism anu much
deprecated aui serious disorders 10
which the presence Of Chinese lan3fefs
has given rise In certain parta Of the
United states, desires 10 prohibit the
emigration Of such laboreTs from China
10 the United States, ami
Where's, The two governments de-
sire 10 Cooperate In prohibiting such
immigration and strengthen Ia Uthur
ways tue bonds Il friendship between
the two countries, aud
Whereas, The two governments are
desrious Of adopting reciprocal
measures for the better pf0trc-
ton % citizens or subjects OF each
within tue jurisdiction " tho other,
Now, therefore, the President OF the
United states has appointed Walter q.
Gresham, secretary Of state, As his
plonip0tentaTy, anu his imperial
majesty, tho emperor Of China, has
appointed Yang w, officer Of the
second rank, sub.diTeotor Of the coutt
u sacrlilcial worship, envoy extra
ordinary aud minister plunipotentiafy,
aud said plenipotentiaries having ok.
hlbited respective full powers found to
be In due aud good form, have agreed
upon the following articles Then fol.
lows the tsEt Of the agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
"A Mind Diseased"

Mrs, NJ. h., Powers, aged forty, was
further examined this morning, IL
reference 10 her mental condition, by
PROBATE Judge Blair anu Doctors Mo
kuuuA aud Emels, anu an order made
committing the unfortunate woman 10
the Provo asylum Airz. Powers whose
chief hallucinati1u seems Co be- on tho
subject OF electrical Durrrut-) has been
residing In the northwestern part VI
thu city.
on the glst met. she was remauded to
the county jail after au examination by
the committee on infanity, Ia the hope
luat she would get better; but there are
no siluH Boa that direction at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Conference concert

The tabernacle chUir are preparing n
grand concert for Saturday night q
conference. 10 vii, bs held iu the
Tabernacle. aud 90 addition 10 the
choir itself aud "a number Of the clly's
most nom utnt f0l1iHt1, the prize
g.unurs who have won first prizes thif
winter laud some at previous c0ntcstsl
Will ut heard. These srmi.AnUua
musical treats have wiurlpfcnjlag,
beneficial effects on the musical pro-
grefs Of tho community, Hui viii
doubtless be- enjoyed by huLdtrlu of
visitors 40 we'll ~ Salt Lskcfs.
EvAN nIIrITNa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

geometry ,r9- away the piano without
further Cerom uy.
This morning Montgomery aud Wells
accidentally mot un tuu street The
tailor hccusel The officer OF "IIfiying
hia clrpus' while getting out tuo d..
stfumeuL duuumiuattd hlmn U.- OBJ "a
t-," uuI dared him iu enter tHe
house aghlu. Montgomery frr.i,I
that hu was not 90 be- 'uIuurd. %
nnl that u uuty called him
he would 900 found there iu VuIcl t.mr.
Another remark Boy Wells su Hssfa.
vntrl the deputy that tile latter arul
Jut bic fight bfuI ANA landed uIs n..Ir
the tuil1r'F face. Any further mani,
iea'sIi0ns 1' Iusil.Hu were cut Huur Uy
the Iruscucr ui two wrIl known 1t,
tJfnUyH, wu1 respectively tuuk hold nd
the men aud lcl them un iu opput.,
directions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
A DkY'SH HAPPENINGS
The Newspaper Correspondents Out.
numbering CCIsy's Army.
THE EXPLOSION AT sASrASDEE.
All 10 Honor Of Kossnth-A Lady Mss
Ipg.-Drnycr's Police War In Court
-Prendcrgasps Case.

MAssiLLos, Ohio, March "a
Co1ey's Petition In boots to march to
Washington his not yet matetialized,
though the time scheduled Tor the
Start Is tomorrow. About twenty
newspaper correspondents are here.
30 far they ouinumuer the army.
Only THREE MEN ATiiEADQuARrEHs.
WASHINGTON, March "a. - Only
tbiee meo were gathered at the COKey
army headquarters today. Colonel
Vedstoue, IN command, however, 10
not discouraged. lie Giys there will be
8Ol, 700 when this army reaches here
May let. lie believes Ne soon as IL
q. me Congress will pass COXey'A TIL
for he issue Of five hundred millions
VI fiat money, AMI tor tins employment
Of tho Idle by the government IN max
log tOa ". Most Of the members Oi
Clngrgss look on the movement az an
absurdity which will room melt away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Judge l,artch's Court.

A very short session was held by
Judge Bartch this morning and result
cd In the following orders
EJwsrl d. Swan W Carl Emil
Nielsen ct SL Default AMI decree Of
foreclosure.
J. Il. Dcwoody VI VIM. Mcqueen,
county shcuH. ON motion ui tue de-
leHianps attorney o.. o. Whiltemofcl
leave was given uli Monday next ~
answer the alternative writ Of mandate.
Thomas Cupit We PARK CITY BauE.
Motion g. dissolve attachment act toy
hearing on Monday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Stone Plnnt Fire.

Shortly after last midnight big
fire broke out In the faoi on the sieierl
stone yard directly west Of ihe RIO
Graudo Western passenger onlcv. In
bhui space Of time the machinery Ia
the sheds was unyelopgd ani the Wet
Side department being calleI out,
quickly repaired to tho scene aud OK.
uuguisheu the himer. The fire n
supposed 10 have breu started by
lnmps who were sleeping In the build.
inga. The loss IL estimated at from
$1,000 TO 81 500. TheiutuTance amounts
10 q. OOJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Mr. Dolly, bis daughter Nellie, Mrs.
Dr. Richards aud party io.uintd home
this morning, arriving NJ the Rio
Hfun4U duIpi with the body VI Mrs,
Doily who died on Southern raciBc
pa-.oI. e. ifBiu ~ Cnfur, Nevadu, n,
snnountui N tlo News la, tvoninr.
IL was lluiun little procession tina,
la'"t We dol IT. way 10 the Dolly
rFl ionce from which tho funeral Will
tlle place at O'Clock tomorrow l5un.
DAY niussutu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Died This Morning.

Charles wooimansep, one Of the bee,
known residents Of Ogden aud North.
orn Utah, died at Ogden Mt O'Clock
this morning. lie was greatly respect.
ed by al 10 whom he was known, aud
was one " the wealihirst mon Ia the
Junction city. Tho cause OF death was
neuralgia OF the heart. The deceased,
many years ago, was "a member OF the
iirm OF Woodmanseo Bros, u tbs
city.
Tue date Of the funeral has not yet
been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
A WORTHY cYNOsuRE.


Editor Dsssrei Nepa
Ne a friend Of the University, and
having deep iuIvIgst Ia its onward
alyaucemeut submit that the action
Of the bolrI OF regents Ia this critical
period OF it, history IL watched with
much s1lictudr. IL Is believed that
the men iu WHOSE hands Is committed
the highest interests Of the Territory
will be- equal 10 the task before thrm.
This Institution, founded IN the early
days Of UAh'- history before its
founders aud promoters had made
homes for themselves, huH steadily
grown la public esteem unu stands
today the prize W our fair common,
wealth. has now Inferred upon ON
era Ia lts history when amy action al.
verse 10 i,s advancement would ur
attended with frfu'ls dtplUfAulu EuI
iarftnchiuR Ia thrlr tendencies,
In every department are ttr0nr,
capable men. lurir professional
ability as well as the character VI the
work duuu is "a matter uf which every
citlzru should l1cl proud, The highest
CUmplimrul tnat may DH paid 90 the
present policy is that 10 % lu striking
harmony with the recommendations
aud deliberations of tho Committee Ui
ruu, vino are kngWu 90 Goo among
Amurius't ATTEST uduoat0u. Tue NlWa
IN 10 be- congratulated Tor ils i0rcull
aud COURAGEOUS stand taken ia further
ing no iuteryste, lts ringing appeal
Tor uultoI action should mo- hutrty
IA FRUN ID "a %. NnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
WIN NOV. 20 idaho.
special Di,Daieh 70 ne SgwA

Special DiiDaich 70 ne NEwA
CnEYESSE, wyo., March 24.-Hon.
John Charles Thompson, ex.suryeyor
general OF Wyoming and one Of the
leading Democratic politicians OF the
t,ato, IL mating preparations 10 move
90 Boise CITY, Idaho, where he VIII
engage In tho practice Of law. Mt.
Thompson isihe man who came within
one vote Of being elected 10 the United
States Senate ut the last session oi tho
Legislature, that one vote being with
held by Nat Baker, the DrmJctalic
member from Converse county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Tolay,s Probate Court.

Estate OF Joseph S5wden, deceased.
ruuuIay, April jlu, set lor hearing
final account Of administrator.
Estate OF George killpack, deceased.
Hearing uu petition Go reIl Tpai estate
and order made as prayed.
Estate OF Ebrn Miller, deceased,
April ilh, oct Tor hearing
petition 10 set over the whole OF this
estate 20 the vi low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Fire pennrlmenl Change.

Another change was made Ia tho
Orc department today Notwithstanding
the pending injunction IA tho Third
district court This time W. r. Bates,
driver OF the hose wagon, was placed
ON the r1tlgoi lst. Bates has been
succeeded by Tom Welsh, an OH nrr-
man who was uiachafged by Stanton
on account uf not suitug tho annoy Of
thr then chief O,hos change NC
llo.-.lsrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Ihe 500 Yorn ,lneh Mnraet

NEW YORiS, March 2i.-May wheat
touched u little lower price TO-DAY than
II ever did bsfofe, 6l 8.l6. There was
no heavy selling at tho decline. The
market weakened gradually on te.
pressing news OF Hinall weeAly exports
n wheat and tlour rom both coasts,
fair weather IN tho wheat belt and u
beArish Illinois state crop report At
the close the prices rallied on talk OF n
severe blizzard IN the northwest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
SPRING AT ANN ARBOR.
Interesting Budget from thu Utah
tolony at The universily.
DISCREET NEWS BUREAU,
~ Goddeu Ave, Ann Arbor,
Miohn March Is, 1884.

Michu March Is, 1894,
Spring. spring. beautiful spring.
How awcoty DO thu warslgrs sing,
In their rapture welcoming
Joyous apuugi
E,CR.
Onol have the robbins awakened "a
from sleep the past TOW mornings-A
SURE sigu that spring IL with usl Their
cheering songs make us feel renewed
aud exceedingly happy. our studies
20 on with greater case and We oil feel
10 rejoice that dTeiTy, bleak winter IL
gone. Tho northeast part OF tue u. Of
~. campus IL now daily crowded with
athletic people au1 the game Of bass
ball has ils Juu share OF attention.
Tho athletic grounds are situated be-.
tween the huge gymnasium, the
medical building aul dental building,
aud consist VI about n va acres OF haTd,
level ground, Ia some spots quite
grassy. Football IL iuduiged la u a
very great extent Ia ils seasou. Many
"couTts" for tennis aro being prspatoi
Ia fifst class order anu soob lair damselB
and gay youlhs will enjoy this sport.
bicycles are out Ia score, Bpfiug suits
are uUnnod anu tue air l. hlud wnh
the balmy sweets OF sprlug.
Last week j. J. lugalls leclured In
UuiyeTsity hall on "HArl rimts-
rhoir Cause aud Cure" uu Is a
staunch silver mau-nas ideas OF his
own. lilo claimed that hatd times
were Indirectly brought about by
wrong men being put Ia office anu
offered M solution OF this evil that
the educated people make IL duty to
40 10 the polls anu by their votes purify
politics ana put In the best men, MI.
ingalls, believes not IA the theory Of
"oveT.p production" believing now tnat
''unueT-prOduciiOn" IN one great
trouble AZ present. He believes also
that an increase In the volume OF gDsl
money would DO "A gran thing Tor tue
country. The ex-senator TidicuIed the
iIea that the present crisis was brought
on owing 10 u lack of confluence Ia tue
circulating medium, anu closed by ask.
IN eaun man 10 DO his duty, TO rumem.
Der the old custom ia JeTuualem, where
the streets were kept clean by IA Ayiug
every man sweep before his uwn door.
Great applause gteutud the orator.
Tue INST case gwen 10 Utgu law
students 10 carry through Ia tue u, VI
M. practice C0urI comes on next Mon.
day afternoon. IL Will no doubt be-
very Interesting Eud 80 NEWS mun
will atteud am take uutef. L.Wy uts
Page ami MtG,rgOr, aud stewart ana
Mcdonald, Wal 10 Ghv work ia this
case
rhe literary students are writing
essays Tor s1me u the c1mIug wtuk's
letsons. The 'yuni.r lava" nave llst
passel III "a nsOn on COutrAcis,' D
while the "HunioTsn have "Frdufal
jurisprudence" on duokut now.
Word mas been recently hau IN this
cily from Elder Hymni BumhalL who
10 On missi u IA lndlHuu, that all IA
quite well with hun aud associates.
hey are being treated better than at
hrst, are IN good health, anu are DOING
Ineir Dest O. bfiug AS mauy souls a.
they lossibly eau to u knowledge OF
tue Gospel,
Geo. Miidleton, q PaTowan, has
graduated IN medicine az the medical
school Of Louisville, Kentucky.
All are wei IN our colony.
y U. Il. +, n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

ROCKFORD, Ills, March 2i.-By the
explosion OF tho boiler 10 the tile factory
al Gilbert, south ofthis city, this morn.
Ing, uns man WIS killed. A fire
started which now threatens TO wipe
out the Little town. Help n asked
iflm ueighboring townp.
The flames were eEtinguished alter
a l5ss nj $4,000. The man killed II
Fred Tornow, AN engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
sEAncmING TOn unn rIELDING.
Tue Lady supposed 10 Have Commit.
tea Nuicide

LoNDoS, March 24.-rhe police OF
Oxford are Investigating tho mystcri.
Gus disappearance Of Hon. Mrs. Field
log, missing since Monday. When
last seen Mrs. Fielding was seen stroll.
park. In view Of the fact that she was
much depressed through the recent
lufs Of her husband, Rev. Charles
Fielding, an uncle q the Earl OF Don.
blgh, It 10 believed that she may have
committed suicide. The river Is being
dragged but no trace has been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
POSTPONED TILL TUESDAY.
The Hearing OF tue Question OF Prem.
derKRsIs sanity,

CHICAGO, March 2f-By agreement
Of the attorneys the hearing on the
question Of Assassin Preudergnsps
sanity has been postponed till Tuesday.
Daring the arguments Tor a oIuiin'
uance, the prisoner became very Oh.
stropoTous, demanding that he be
heard, aud delivering finally n long
tall on his lights ia the matter, al
frequently interrupling the proctet.
ings by loud demands that the trial
proceed Vt once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
A cemhInnlIen of rnner Won.

BosToN, March 2i-A movement II
on foot 10 firm combination OF the
paper manufacturer OF the country
with view OF raising the prices aud
controlling the matket. Nearly all the
large manufactures In the East have
already agreed to enter the trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Tho Remains oTthe Patriots wife and
Daughter

TumE, March 9i.-rhe collins con.
tanning the remains OF the wife aud
daughter OF LOUIS kossuth, exhumed at
Genoa anu covered with ilowers, ar
met by kossuth's sous aud taken to tho
Kyssuth's body 10 Buda Peslh on
Wednesday.
A great number Of Hungarians are
arriving here to participate in the fun.
efal. The sous express much regret At
the Ti0iing ia Buda Pssth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
An Appeal Taken.

In the case OF benjamin williams Va
Androw Frazier an appeal was n!cd
this morning In the Third district
court ron u judgment OF Justice of
the PeSce Cupit, u Park City, sum
init county, which went in favor VI
tue plaintiff for st35 and ,osts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
AChanEe wanted.

Special Diipiica 10 ne NEWS
CHEYENNE, wyo, March 2i.-Ths
people residing In the northern part Of
Laramie and Albany counties desire
to DO attached 10 Converse county. 1t
is proposed 10 extend the Converse
county south Tar enough TO cover III
tho territory lying north VI the
Laramie peak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

San FHANCroJ, March 2i.-Durlng
fire In n retiuenua this morning, Mfs.
Jeunip Rlrs Jumped lrOm the UPPER
floor with bRly IN her arms, Both
were killed. Several other inmates
were injured by jumping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Colonel Kelly in Texas.

a gentleman vino has just arrived
10 this city from the Lone Star state
I'D today that be- me, Col g.. kUiiv,
who len uers come months ago, at II
Pago, IeXas. kruy Do IA tub,usr
There anu said 10 b, d0ing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

NEw YoR5, March 2i.-Besorye,
locr,ase, Sl,775,0OO; loans, increase,
S-olb,OOOi speci,, increase; sb9,OOli
legal tnndurs, increase, 81, 100 COO
drpgsitP, increase. si,l90,00l. The
banks mold $40. O7s,OOO In excess Of
legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

LONDON, March 20. - Dispatches
from Santander, spain, tx the mum.
her Of killed by the explosion Of dyna.
mite which was being removed from
the sunken steamer CoboliEchiehaco
NJ Thirty.