davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
THE PROBLEMS OF THE DAY
ingalls, Discusses tho Present Political
Situation,
Tho pnrty which Deals intsiIiEontiy
Win she vial Quotations Wlit
nuIe, ITO says.

NEW YoREi nov. 3l.--Ii the sworn
specified detailed and documUnted ac.
cusaIion Of theig own leaders ARE 10 be
believed, the PJrulist administration
Ia Kansas, has been tue moo, proligate,
dcbas5d, degraded and diBgraCo'ul
government ever known In any state
In the Union. Before u TammauY
pals into Intellectual fires."
IL was thus that ex-senator John j.
tugallB described tue late Lluw lllag
reign In kausar. He came % this clly
from Boston whore hu delivered a
lecture.
"populism," no raii, "has reached
its eliminating point Rud has INSIDE a
remarkable impression upOn tho lcgls-
lhu0u Of Congress. Tue Income tax iH
absolutely aud uutquivJCally POpu.
let measure. lt was advocated by
neither the Republican n0t tho Dam b.
Cratic party. The P0pulist platform
alone contained o. lluu II reference 10
such tax,
N"lucumo tax In measure Of im-
munsU Significance. the PJpulist
crusade was a campaign OF spJliati0u.
- No NuN ANhNNA AAN NlNANtNN OF AAlH
year W. IN any sense a certificate VI the
unqualified confidence Ia thu R5puu-
licau party. DEMOCRACY met defeat
because II had demonstrated Iis COu-
spIouous aud unequal incapacity to
deal rightly with the present day
problems. Tho election means simply
that the Republican party has another
chance. IL u fails, 1t, too, Will Ue
brought low.
"If tho Republican leaders accsp,
the opportunity presented We shall win
Ia 1895. But tns taun wall not DO The
grUat issue, nor Will any candidate be
successful whose p0siiion Is not known
upon other and, / believe, far more
m0ment1us questions.
"rho wealth " the rlch, tha poverty
OF the poor, the exclusive ana menaC.
ing power of corporations, with the
slrangulatlon OF trade by the virus Of
tho financial system anu the more
general diffusion OF prosperity umJag
the massea-thesO are the vital ques'
lions OF today. Whenever party shall
reveal It's capacity 10 deal inJellgUntly
aud successfully with thesu problems
! Will hold the IuIuH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
nIlrArIoN IN ALAnAMA.
The Itoib Contest Liksiy 60 Assume
serious Proportions.

The ttoib Contest fthsiy 60 Assume
serious Proportions.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3D.--MG Jas. Jack.
SOD, OF Bifuiugha A 'A., an cNiuu-
sivs owner OF coal miuos IN Walker
county, who was stopping IN this city
Ora lew dayr, la au interview SAID Ia
regard o. the condition Of Affairs la that
state, growing out OF the gubstnutorial
contest between kUlh ara Oato'!
The situation IA Alabama growing
out of kolb's contest Tor tAu guucfnas
turnl cuair is "a v.fy serious one ami
will materially Affect all busiuOfl iu-
tUfebiH " that H,utc. The insurance
men are very much alarmed aud talE.
ing Of cnuCcling all outstanding pol.
iciUs In view Uf tue prospect VI a ruvo-
luton that may bu iuaugurattd on
Dec. /, the effect anu duration Of
which no QUO eau iOrsec.
"lt has leaked out from moot reliable
authority that at q secret meeting
recently held by Poyulists IN tue state
II was determined 10 advise ali who
supported kJlD In tho last state cleo
q n 10 refuse % pay taxes TO
the Oates government Kobe
followers, who are mostly farmers,
Will hail with delight any excuse to
refrain tom paying taxes, as tue low
price Il cotton mas almost baukfuptei
Jhemf Their roiumi 10 pay taKea viii
decreaho tue receipts Of tue state treas-
ury over one million dOllars. Grave
Tears aye entertained all over the slate,
but especially b. this feeling Intense IA
the mrling districts Of birmingham
aud along the iiuts OF the Louisville
s. Nashville rallrDai.
"PrivAtu kilograms have been made
public that "a large number Of POpulisls
from Texas Will be IN Montgomery
on Dec. let TO aid the k0lb followers.
10 h expected tullj 1000 people will be
Ia Montgomery " back hulb."
IL Is reliably reported tuat lNolb will
set W separate government aud In
cast he iluds tuAt he cannot hold his
own IN Montgomery he Will rUtire 10
CAlero, HlIty .HiX milea north Of Mont.
yOmrTy, where hu viii be backed By
the surrounding counties aud aus
Iaiuei by standing army aud his
government supported by tue counties
friendly to him payiug taxes 10 bis
government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

smashed aud chairs upset before they
could DO separated. L1ugnborough's
nose was bleeding, and he drew his
revolver, firing three shots ut White
house, one bullet lodging In his alb lee
men, LoughbOrough and White. ouie
had been companions for some time
aud their iriuuds believe "a woman was
a. the bottom Of the quarrel, which
LOughtor0ugh sought 10 pick.
WhitehOuso was removed TO q pri-
waite hospital. LouRhborough escaped
irOm the saloon after the shooting, but
OF $3.50 a.m., accompanied by his father,
no surrendered himself at tho city
prison, whore he was looked up, Ear
lief 10 the evening ugnbOrough had
a quarrel with an Their society young
man named Max R1sonfeld, whom he
shot after q few wOris,slighily wound.
INK E1spniold la the thigh. Tough.
borough has become very unpopular In
tile clubs because Of his frequent alter
cations aud brawls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

arid ln.I act TO tho tgrs.'rr.e ;ueiuc
CouEfgs8 10 uass uCtz piuu| rg tie % To-
mission Oklahoma, New Mexico and
ARENA Into thu union uB stutCs,
Fayoring the allotment o. the I've
civilized tuOgs aud the creation ~
state or tCrfit rialgoyernmvntvi.hC0m-
y ctc court juusdictlon or union as al
OF part VI tue Territory OF Oklahoma
ami the admission iu single statehood
with that territory. Tns was adopted
aitcr some debate over the minority
resolution, nvorlug the enlargement
Of Jurisdiction Of the mUmburs ul the
federal Judiciary he the territory and
deiJrfing statehood until tho lands ate
allotted ami the new citizens ready iof
self government, The minority Waa
Loot after bfieI discussion by q vote Of
eiguty.uiuu 90 tixty; iavOriug the cus-
sion % nlu.miuttal land 20 the states
anu territories within which they are
located nud MIS-, control Of the waturu
therein Tor irrigation IurIoaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

NEW York, Nov. 3O.-Arohblshop
Irclani, OF ~. Paul, who has been IN
New York almost constantly since the
end OF september, has left the city for
st. Paul.
IL has been learned that Archbish'
Op IrelanI's reason Tor visiting New
York was 10 negotiate u loan OF s1,OOj,
on real esttto when no owns IN ~.
Paul, tho Iona 70 be- used Ia paying the
Indebtedness OF tho archdiocese Of 81
Paul. Owing to tue feeling which eH'
istuu among capitalists before tht
election, he could not arrange the loan
before yesteniny,it IL feporleii through
John Stewart, President OF the United
state6 company, who u few days ago
organized syndicate which hought
S5O, 900, OUO worth Of the United btates
bonds Just Issued by the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
STATE CONVENTION,
Twelve More Democrats Added 10 tho
0alC.lI List
DEALING wlru INACCURACIES.


Tho board Of cauvaslcrs Tor the gen.
olal election returns held no session In
Salt Lake today, but hlci Themselves
% Ogden, 90 striightin the mud.
die iu tho vote from Weber, at thv
place where the ballot boxes would be-
more easily available than by traus-
hitting them 10 thls city. In tue
count thus nr tho board found that
Gilbert, Democrat, had been elected
collector, Instead OF HurI1uri, BupuO-
ligl, a. announced at the closing Of
epolis. 10 Is sail the board viii
have quito job before reaching tue
final result iu Nobor.
rur canvass Tor delegates 10 the
Constitutional Cluvcuu0u wac pro-.
C,odcI with today by the Utah Conc
mission, aud this afternoon Titan
county was completed with the How
iuf RESULT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
no TRY MORRISON.
Court HaFllal lE The Case o. The Fort
Douglas Ollcor
TO CONVENE EARLY MKT MONTH.
Subordination Charged, While The
Captains Friends Claim Mental
Aberrntious

DENvER, Colo, Nov. al-Genernl
McUook has detailed tho following
court martial to Try Captain rhcophilus
W. Morrison, aocusod Of in5ub1rIina.
lion during the railroad strike lns.
uummeu Col. w. II. ponruse, Six.
tconth Infantry; Lieut. Col. ". II.
LAYTON, insprclor.genori department
OF the Colorado; Lieut. Col. J. T..
Candy; Lieut. Col. H.. w. Coates;
MsJor d. l.. Huntlngi Maior G.. g..
Hood; Captains w. G. Hgvolio, J, l..
Fowler, W. V. Richnrdsi a. n. Jack.
son, NJ. G, Martin and W. a. Glaze.
ford, ani Liuutcnauts q. I'D. 5nou ami
Mcmahon. The court VIII convene ut
Fort Douglas, December luih. Capt
Morrlsou's fdcudB claim lusub0ruiua.
ton was not Intended Uui that no II
subject to mental alterations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
WESTERN CONGWEss ADJOUnNs.
Wee Presidents Manufactures Dusi-
ness Transacted.


ST. Louis, Nov. sO.-The Transmis-
sisaippi Congress eHded today with
light attendance, large proportion Oi
delegates having lett for their home
last night or tins morning.
President Cannon announced the
order OF business would be the naming
Oi vicH presidents and members ui tue
executive committee. The following
selections were announced, leaving the
list to be- filed later by communication
with the officers u the c1ugrott!
Minnesota Vice president, Flau-
drau, 81, Paul; executive committee,
ID. NJ. Gilmore, Il. G.. Griiley.
CauiOfnia-Nice president, william
johnson; executive committee, A. j..
Castle, q. W. Parsons.
Oklahoma-Nice PRECEDENT, q. q.
Jones; executive committee, 3. CLARK,
g. A. 5melzrt.
Kansas-Nico president, l.. ID.
Lowelling; executive committee, W.
n, Savage, w. ii. lUUthRkuf.
Washington-Vlc president, Eugene
SOmple; executive committee, w. G..
Jones, A. l.. Black.
ATkAusas-NlCO president, ---;
oANNbhNo NHAAhAiNN'Ni - a. ANHAi iNAous
5rrgel.
New Mexlco-Vice president, l.. b.
Prime; eEecu tive committee, II. J.
Helm, l.. d, Prince. IdahO-Vlce
president, George ". Parsons; yxecu-
Two committee, Walter HOge, r.. a.
Fem. lOwa--NlCu President, H.. h.
Fucker; executive committee, Lou
Bfytou, 5. ID. Cook. Indian Territory
Vice president, ID. NJ. Haley, exeou.
tive committee, Gibson Morton, w. II.
Haley. Ulah-NlCr president, &. q.
Goodwin; executive Committee, l.. W.
anuttlih, w, "A. Gunner. Oregon
Vice president, {. q. Ftguks;
executive committee, Ernest DOsh,
NJ. ID. ButterdulI. A,aika -N!ce.p tesi.
dent, JameB Suoakley; executive COM
mittoe, James Buggy. ColOrgdg--Nio
| ptusidunt, A. q. Fish; executive com.
nilIeo, 1. l.. RIuius1h /. n, Stevens.
| Nebraska go Wee pTuhdeub II, w.
| RlChnfds1u; executive committee, w
J. BY an, Judge Bradley vi Omaha.
| Acknowledgement, w. J. Chey.
| ney; executive committee, Theodore
Conistock. Moutuua-Nice.pTtsident,
Governor John r.. Richards; executive
COMMITTEES, 4. q. Morrill,, W. A, Clark.
a motion WAS ADOPTED empowering
| the executive committee As appOiulUu
mere 10 iii yaCluclgs.
There was a contest over the place OF
the next muOuug ue,wtsu Portland,
Oregon, Boise Cl.N ldgaO, p0pski,
X Anaar, Omah5, N5Ugaska, RnI' Du.
buque, Iowa. Ou Ine accom- bsllUI
5oise Cily WAS wl,lldrawa ana U tiaha
atlectou by " To 81 over Portland.
The convention then TOOK tue noon
| recess.
The reading Of the remainder Of the
report VI the COMMITTEES ON resolutions
was begun anu tue following expires.
sions were adopted ~ the sense Of thg
congress:
Eldorsing tho recommendation oil
tAe recent convention vt san Fran,
ois7O, urging appropriations ior dam,
Ia @ rain rivers In that state as boinl
uf b. qoht to hydraulic mining and
nGvigA ton.
1t wac also recommended that IN,
original resolutions be extended /,
other states where similar conditions
exist; recommending ~ the southern
states the prOuu'tion OF ramio W
means OF divorsiiying the crops OF tina
section; fayaring Gptlou by Congress
,xtending tue provisions Of the CAREY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

CARBOSDALE, H., Nov. SO.-Char.
les KirknRm was found dead last
night IN corn field near this city.
Ia one hand was bottle OF whisky
aud Ia the other bottle containing
morphine. He was about a years OF
age. lilo was SON OF Col. Robert
kirkham, VINO was we'll known Ia
Caro- ia war limea as a tobacco spscu.
ChAs. hirkham had been n resident Of
Jackson county since 1865. He was
deputy county clerk four years anu
county treasurer Two years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

NEW YOmS, Nov. 80. - The stock
market opened heavy ahd a brisk sell.
lux movement wac started in sugar,
the fret report on the ticker being 1000
shates isUm IS 10 80. Further broaEs
20 s8 is was made, being n break Of
o lis per cent from Wednesdays clos.
Ing price. The weakness Of the stock
WIS due 10 the temporary shutting
down OF the trust reiiuurirs.
Sugar prcioTred declined /. tobacco
o, lead Disabling n, a. 1880
Westcrn Union was subj ucteu 10 raid
which sent the Price down The
general list nleO became weak. Sugar
ruled pretty stcauy alter the early
break aud ut noon wss ABOVE thu
lowest point.
After l:i1 an advance was recorded
OF tGl per cont later IN Great NJtiI.
utu, preferred. sugar advance AZ
close speculatiOns was also steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

lated SUGAR NN iB laid down IN New
York az 1855 tue huudrod p1unis, aud
raw or crude costs laid down there $500
the hundred. That leaves a margin OF
six One.hundrcdths Of one cent per
youuI on which 10 pay refinery
charges aud make profit. The thing
10 simply absurd. Ia the East they
pay refinery hands 81 ~ Yer day. In
Germany she wHges arc but Sl.l3. The
trade cannot stand the difference. The
German sugar IL beet sugar thnt has
bueu refined abroad This market IL
nov bringing IN great deal Of Chin.
csc sugar that Is refined by two Eng-
llsh firms IN Hong Kong. They use
raw sugar from Batavia uui the Phil
lippine Islands. Those feiutrles EN-
pioy coolies labor ri % cents per day.
There IL only one remedy anu that Is
prOtootion.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
PEouLIAm ACCIDENT.
Death Resulting from ~ Seemingly
Trivial Cause.

CAMDES, n. j., Nov. 30. - One
m0rning In March last while DR.. Geo.
z. Forlner, OF this city, was brushing
his teeth, some OF tbs bristles lodged m
his throat lie died this morning
from the effects Of that seemingly triy.
ial accident.
DR.. Fortner was one OF the best
known physicians In the city aud was
81 years old, His brother physiolans
have been very much Interested In his
case, anu II 10 probable that his wife
will consent TO an autopsy. Though
DR.. FORMER DID every thing possible 10
remove the briAlles, no was unable 10
do 20 and from month to month grew
WoTae, although he was able 10 con.
hnue his practice. While quite ill he
answered mldnight.oall u the bed.
side 0f patient who was dying Ut
pneumonia. Tho doctor, ioIgttiul OF
his Owu ailmont, remained at the
bedside OF his patent Tor three hours
anu then returned 10 his home. Hu
was then seized with pneumonia him.
self ana mons Of the remedies by hia
brother physicians had tho slightest
OBJECT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 8O.-A second
section VI the Northern Pnciilp's
Puget Sound freight house caved Ia
about midnight. This section was 100
ieuI In length and II leaves uut % feet
Of the warehouse remaining lust north
VI the section when went last night,
Part OF the warehouse went Into the
water anu part OF iI remains suspended
had been removed. Both slides Oc.
CURED just before low tldv, IL is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
Gaihered In Tho Waifs.

The kindergarten school OF Rowland
Hall did very graceful act on
wednesday afternoon, In giving u
lunch TO about 70 walt children who
were gathered In and greatly enjoyed
the bOuutllui repast provided. Then
they au Joined Ia good time with
games and slnga till the hour for dlG-
missaI. The remnants" from tho
meal were gathered anu taken TO tho
"wayiarers' lodge" to satisfy the ap-
petite OF other persons who were hun.
cry and stood In need OF the kindly
contribution. The lunch TO the little
ones was under the direction Of Miss
Robinson, OF the kindergarten school,
aud her assistants Miss Marshall, Mrs.
Rowe and Miss King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
rAconA runIrY ooun1Trnr.
Ciiikpus Declare War against saloons,
Gambling IIousrs, Ltr.

CitiEsus Declare War Agninst saloons,
Gambling Houses Ltr.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3j.--A sensa.
tlonwas developed at the Union thanRs.
diving services by tue sermon Of Rev.
A. h. kirkpatrick, who denounced
aud declared war against gambling,
sunday ualoonsund prostitution. HE
statement that church members are
said 10 own and lease buildings rented
ior gambling aud prohibition was viz.
orously applsudud BY the cJugruggtiou.
Then Mt. kirkpatrick said that ~
anybody would name such church
members ho would personally pf01Ccuto
them under thc state law, Ia these
REMARKS Row. a. Thompson, pastor VI
tue First Pfssby tofian Churcn, concur
rcd amid loud cheering. At the con-
ciurlon VI thsservice he asked Mayor
orr 90 stop a przi nght which had
been scheduled, but the mill came Oh
without police Interference. a purity
committee will undertake the work VI
prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

so brutality win So Allowed iu the
NhIn- rTIncnInn unnr.

so brutality win Sc Allowed iu the
Naio.vFincrtou dame.
NEw YoRIS, NOV. 80 Police Super.
iutondent b rnoa announced today
that mo- exhibition Uf brutality would
be permitted at the Ngle.PnuCUt1u
football gone tomorrow. Tho superiu-
teuuout said ho would MT allow the
pla} cfs 60 act llls % lOl o. prize
Fighters and publicly main each other
Tor life. Tbs game Will be stopped OIL
tue met exhibition %. brutality.
Tho mrmurfs OF the football tea nt
Will gut no official notification from The
superintendent u bis Intentions. Ihu
suIcultgndont argues that 10 the
players are b'uuni, they arc law.
breakers, anu therefore hmonnblc g.
arrest II action Ia taken by the police
anu resistance oilrruI, tho enthusiasts
NJ Manhattan fold may witness some
VIII locale mr. HtH.
A police official who expressed his
ului.u only as citizen said it wat
hi belief there was not the slightest
chance Of the game being interrupted
aud the superintendent was only max
ing grand stand play"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
SIyuOgraphor FalcOlcrs Illness.

Assistant OnlcAi sienograpbus raj
couer Of the Third District court, who
ou Wednesday evening last 9 LdeTwen.
a surgical operation iog appendicitis,
is said 10 b, goiug 1u rs well as can 10
sxper,os, though no hag not yet
passed the danger line. Doctors
Piuumrr aud silva, by whom tue
operation was prrlJrmou, are, how
ever, NOW BAuguluv HH 90 his recovery.
MI Falcon " many friends IN THIS
city gry sincerely hopeful tuat this cK'
poCtatiyn may be realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

The Insuiutiou closed On Account OF
the Epidemic.


PRINCETON, n. j., NOV. S0.-An
epidemic Of diphthcris has broken out
IA Evelyn Female college, three quar-
tefH OF n mile from Princeton college,
and tho institution has been closed.
Mlss Ofma Lindsay, 0t Utica, n. "
was the fifst ~ HuCcumU. DR.. Mod n
aid was summoned aud pronounced
the case diphtnoria aud ordered tue
school closed. Many VI the studonts,
vino number thirty.hvc, lott TOT home.
Two, however, were kept IN quaran-
tine. Miss Lindsay has since dieu and
the body will DO sent TO her home for
burial. There were but two young
women then lett In the building, Oue
Miss Hill, OF 81. Louis, Mo, room
mate " Misc Lindsay, AMI Miss Mary
burroughs. Both were kept In quar-
anliuo and the latter was attacked
with tho dread disease and she, too,
died. Miss Hill 10 the only young
woman now len In the institution. She
IL IN perfect health, however, and fears
no trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Judge Barloh this morning directed
that the following defendants against
whom the grand jury recently found
indictments appsur ia cOutg ~ plead
December 4.A; George Oruu, bTiurfy;
NJ. Otunneln, john koIar aud HUt.
man kauu, grand larceny; W. 81.
tugslr, emb. 2E.rmrr; JJun Ou,
adultery; Sawyer uIl Jerome smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
ImE mIn.,IlrIELn I'D.


~ court.
FARGO, n. d., nov. Gl-50mc igl o.
gram, sent by lHiucHtlcld 10 De-.
taailvu DtvrTCAuX, were sprung tulH
mUTuiug. HiTHuhicll la hiH testimony
denied that hU over Hclt any tulu.
grams regarding Auiurson and the
other Wltuua8rF. He said thu.
DuvorunuE collected the evidence uuu
he himtrlt uld not know who
the Witnesses were or the character of
their violence until they appeared ru
the stand. Maung Haywood ~ The
Western Union was ordered % UiY'
duCu IN court the l,iCEt,mp. The hIst
ttsI WIS regarding Bailey, Paine
house emp'1No Dover aux telegraph
that Bailey .ull not testify IUr les
Than i've huuutUa. HItsyuhtiu nu-
4Ngfud that bis testimony was uJl
valuable enough 90 give nity. Aultuc.
from btyrruauN, sup|IHrI o. refer CO.
Anterior, Fllu: "kuiusu 90 iur Ton
less than five hundred auI eXpruses.n
Hift,hhcld HuEwtfU.! Hold 90
agEu,muut Tor four hundred anu eK.
puufu.,"
Dovcrcnux answered: "senI pack.
age by tuuay's train" There were
others OF a similar Characirr An ole
tempt WIS mnIe 90 have al ihu tois.
ggams 90 aui from llrlunA produced.
lhis was bitterly fought 10y r.Hiuuu
AMI viii Nr ue fiiuJ this .IipuUIn.
Mr., Hlr.uhhslu was called ~ the
stand Hul subjected o. n nglJ crOH.
% minuu.". uoiug over practical y
the who'll round trayciscd 3D. the crgus-
examination chs huswvtei All qIUs.
uOnb practically ~ before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

WAsiuNGrON, Nov. al.-A cable
10 tue navy department received today
announces tue arrival Of the Uuitcd
States cruiser Columbia az Caimuuza,
no sucu port IL known nero aud In
quiry 10 being made, but u IL supposed
to be near Santiago, Cuba. Her move.
monts ate OF Importance In oonse-
quence OF recent sensational and war.
like dispatches stating tho Columbia
was hufy my 10 Biueueldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

GuADALAJARA, Mexico, Nov. 3d.
Another turrlno eruption OF the Coli
ms volcano occurred on Wednesday
uight anu the scene as witnessed from
tins city was grand. No definite re.
ports have boen received from the Inn
IN diate section surrounding tue vol
cauo, but II Is feared there was severe
losa VI property enu probably OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
Tho lhier Jn.uee.

ChlcfJustico Merritt, being somewhat
indisp0sed, did not hold court I0dsy,
but will III tomorrow morning ~ hear
the usual Saturday mOiiUns. The case
u Burirls vsBmiu, the hearing VI (which
has occupied several buys already, Haa
been continued until Monday next,
when Judge Merritt viii charge tho
IurV.