davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

UNDERWEAR

Ladies heavy Camolis Hair Vests
and Pants sizes Is TO g, worth Coz,
at i5c each.
ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, with
long sleeves, oNtra heavy quality,
regular value 500, tor this week - 10
each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed. natural
wool, Ncs with short sleeves, worth
sio zach, TO close these out NJ 800 each.
IElirs' heavy, natural wool mixed.
Jcuoy Ribbed Voc aud Pants, la all
Sizes, regular price blr, At zoe each.
Ladies' Jorsoy Ribbed Woo Vests
aud Pants in all size, ami good heavy
qualify, fast black, worth Sl,2j, az $50
each,
ladies fine natural wool Vests and
lunts, sizes gs tu a., go value M
sLu), our price zoe each,
Ladies' io.t black Union Suits,
extra heavy qualify worth $500, ~
sllO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
nous WIN Ruu0Rs.
HsIatinz so tho succession 60 the Rus.
stan fhraur.

LONDON, oct. 22.-In all the cont o.
mental capitals aud In London there
have been streams ~ callers, officials,
liguituties, ecclu.laslcal aud humble
people, nl tho Russian embassy. To
these, however, little Information was
vuuchraied, anu that little consisted OF
ilf. bOdiugA
Prayer aud masses aro necessarily
offered from 81. Petersburg 10 Nlndi.
vustotk, from Rome 10 Buunoa Ayfus.
The viii rumlrs reported yesterday
from ~. Petersburg were repeated TO-
Day IN ftll wider igFms. From Mos
cows comes u report mat there are
people there who insist he czarowiiz
hRH reiuHgi 20 ascend the throne, anu
tina, the ear iu order 10 compel him to
DO % has ordered his Immediate mar'
rage with the PTincrte AHA, lhr
Mu cUvltcH lear that should the rumlr-
prove true they VIII have 10 face The
gtavest perm possible. While the 70
Pie crowd tbB churches u pray Tor TIE
ear, the iraft mat the rum0r has bred
give ietyOt 10 the petitions.
Tue Cologne Gas.ho prints 81.
Petersburg tergr,m stating the ezil
] has given orders for a settlement OF
! tho succession 20 thr Imperial council
| He Inns advised lhat Grand Duke
/ GroT. q, his second sou, should on nc
] count Oi his health, rcu0unce Me elHim
| for the crown 10 Grand Duke Michael,
! who u ht % take the uAIh as helr
prr.umptive 10 the throne.
Tue Berlin IagC5'cH plblishei q tel
egram from L.vAIin asserting me be-
! lfolhtl Of the Czarpwilz sni Princess
AK viii formally occur tomorrow,
and that the marriage VII, be oelebra'-
ed Wednesday. TniH IA htoniugol the
CEREMONY IL said TO be- due 10 tue rule
u the RImauuils requiring any heir
npparuut 10 marry before ascending
tho throne, AID to proclaim his sueoe'-
I bur.
On this account the proclamation OF
Grand Duke MlouRel as the ultimate
heir apparent " generally expected
Another rule lu accordanco with tn
AGGRESSION r,qlires TINT when tue OATH
al allegiance ufn row car 4 admiuis'
tefei 10 tho troops pul omcisls, an
oath N hdolity TO the heir apparent
must be taken nt tnetnm time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
le I.een Ih.m on DO slr,el..

sAoiSAw, Mich, oct. SAT- tho
tuggs.uun Of Rsv. Thomas 3. RoblenI,
Of All Saints ohuroh, several prominent
society women have orgauized union
lau rrlucipsl object OF which r. TO
moko their octvHnt girls retire mo- later
than 10 o'clock =. NJ.
one Of the conditions ia Joining this
union 10 that tho mistress shall r,quifu
her iemnlu servants 10 DO on the stitt,s
by that hour anu must not ALLOW them
10 carry latch keys TIE union Is the
result ola sermon uy kutJunt g. women
Only, Ia when he said tnat nilrn we
men graduated from the Sitcuuu, AMI
tout tneif Unpi,ytrt we're greatly to
ulamu lur tho condition q affair. Mia.
Knight, vile OF tue Congregational
miulttT, was made PRECEDENT ana
ME. To, lent vice. president. Twenty
eight wom,n signed the meniUu'suip
roll. Membership bluuhs arc 10 b. put
~ ull cnurcnrs Tor signatures. Econ
woman no Mining gifl viii siemaud
luat shu work under The conditions i'm
ItHuI by tho union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

ARKANSAS CRY, Ksu.Oct. 22.-Rs.
ports just oomiug ia tell Of fayages u
at0fnado OF no small proportions which
struck Guuda 5puug', eight miles ives.
on the Afkansas fvef, late Saturday
evening. Much damage was done TO
farm hUutos ahd crop, aud IL 10 feared
that serious reports will be received
when irlrgfaphic communication Ia re-
newud. AZ fat W. known there were
no iatalllice. Two people are known u
have been inIufoI. Tue property loss
Will aggregate nearly 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
POISON IN THE BLOOD
Another Case That Was I1cuTabI1 u.
der tho Old Methods Of Treatment
And Another Case in Point Showing
the Absolute Mastery Of Drs.
Shores & Shores New Treat
mont Over all Chronic and
Deep. Seated Diseases,

Mr.. Hicks is one OF Utahs oldest
pioneers. lie came into the territory
with an OK team In 1850. 10 am inter.
view with the writer MI Hicks says.
"ln 'st while working on the Walker
Opera House ! fell from an elevator Of
about forty feet and broke my right foot
which because OF the condition Of M
bio d resulted IN q running sore. have
suffered terrible pain night aud day tor
years. All my friends and acquaiui-
anccs know the condition was DO. The
very best doctors In Utah did 40 in their
power for me from time to time during
the past thirteen years, but they all
failed TO cure me. Somctim ! was SO
bad had to quit work entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

NEW NOWS, Oo'. gg.-E. V. Dets,
rfesidcut u the American Railway
Uniou, viii organize n branch OF the
union In this city tomorrow. On
Weincfdny Deta will h0ld a confer.
euce with New YORK. railway men a.
20 the connection with the American
Railway Uuion, aud un rhursd y he
Will audftss a una = meeting In Brook.
Ign. FRIDAY no Will sJnrt on an organ
izing tour thr ugh tho SLATE, Waiting
WatuttUwn, Rochester aud Buffalo.
The tour Will terminate with q general
ieunIon Of prominent union men Al
Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD aAuar
CURRENT Ia [Heol lima rs 1874
TtNE IAuLu, III lHJIV JuUJ w luJh


IenNs trit Inkr
40. e-Ior Provo. iiusham. ani
Oh uuin's Iatt,............... e.0i A. M
No t-for Provo. ttani junction
aud hl rnints lHtt,........ Hl3 . m.
no e-lor Provo Aa.u gud
salina ....... .................., giiop. m.
80. s-for Eureka aud bingham. t.l0p. m,
SO. a-ior ogden and Wcst..,...... % lp. m.
No i-I1r uFtgu ani tho Wctt..,. i.lJ l.m.
thrive sBit i.nNc
NO i-frnm Provo, Grand Junction
ana mo tast....,s,..as.,.., lso y, m
No -fr1m irDto GRAND Junct on
and thU Hast s.s.....sss ~ ifl y. ul.
No. s-irum ilusham. Provo. Mauu
ana fultnusssssss stsa.ss.sssss. 90 y, ~,
No. p-tfom iufska and Bingham uin m.
So .-trom uEioa amt tho West .sA ia
40 t-trum Eicp aud the west sls - Boo
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double urAwtug Room |rrUHrs o. iieuNrr VA
hfauu Junction aud 70 haufas Guy ana tnieA
- via toofado points, fro rcclinius chair
rafs talt lhHU o. onVur, and only line run
nnr tullmHn slcepuft TAT Lake ~ san Frabs
cfon. Aoohangosi eioss eonneouonL safely
speed tnd comfort
Ticket once, IS v. End South.
n &, DODGE. ~. Wipnf,
Cen. NauHger. zen. supL
J.n iLNNErr. Con. rSt,A.
s. II. BAnUucK, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
HOSIERY! HOSIERY

Cbudlou's heavy Ribbed wool Hose.
boz ull desirable c0lors, sIfla % 90
s'.. regular price i'c, M 2lra pair.
BOYS extra heavy iasi black wool
bicyclo hosO, sizos 7 10 q worth lic,
~ 95r pair
IuIi6s' hgnvy Cashmere Hose, fast
blaca. cheap al 500, now 200 pair
Ladies' heavy ribbed ur p.uln
Cashmere Hose si1os 3 y toto, worth
SOC. ut 3yc apuiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
MENs z BOYs UNDERWEAR

Mons hoayygrey underwear worth
75c, nt io' suit.
Monte Ecru Underwear, good value
at Sl,2l, now 5ncu suit,
Mems groy Naud0m Undorp oar,
former price Sl,1j, now sl,uJ a suit
NOUS lighi grey ,amel's Hair
Underwear, cheap al S2,5J, now sL75
! suit
Boys heavy groy mixed Under.
wear sizes 20 to 80, this week NJ 80
each,
Hoy's good heavy grey Random
Underwear. eizo, "a 10 80, this week
n. J75ae each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
CLOTHING

Boyis brown checked invisible
plaid, double breasted, suits in all
sizO. worth s2il, a. el,In,
Boy'y brown vlaid heavy double
hrpas ed suits IN all sizus, worth $500
atl.5h.
Hoyis groy twillod, double breasted,
all-wo0l suits, In all sizes, worth
$3.50, 70, $500.
Boy'a heavy pin checked groY,
double breasted, Ia all slzes, worth
$500, Also.
Boys heavy grow mixed, double
breasted suits, with two palr Pants
and Cap, worth 5000, M $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
Publishing NAMES.

The statements published by Drs.
Shores are entirely voluntarily and are
given by the patients for publication.
Drs. Shores & Shores would never pub
ish the most emphatic testimonial I'M
less the patient giving Il understood Il
was to be printed aud gave willing con
sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 22.--GoveTnof
Lrweiiiug 10 c0nunru 10 his uru here
aud has been compelled 10 cancel tOmr
OF his campaign appointments. HIS
position n rot thought 10 be- serious
aud he expects TO BIZ up again IN n
couple OF days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only lile running two
Through Fast TIllnI daily I
LEADVnLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTlVE APRIL %, 1904.


Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is m. Colorado Springs 7;sI am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden TAO PM
Salt Lake S;7s pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,ssp.m., Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1890 pm.
Couneo Ions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with oil lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man Shoppers ON all trains. Take the
ID. s. n. q. aud have u comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on tho con-
tiuenL
A. :. HUdHES, y. X. HOOPER,
Trunic Manager, q. y. & r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. =. NEVlNS,
General Agent,
Salt LAks Gig. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
TREATMENT NY MAN..

Mr. Hicks was cured by Dm. Shores
New Treatment, which can be sent to
any address Il has cured thousands,
aud u your case IS durable Il will cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
LLErr FIvE NOUNS

ST. PETERSBURG, OCT Tho
bulletin Issued tonight by the phy-
ric uus in attendance on Tue e@ar say
His maj sty slvp. I'VE nouns lhitfml,'
ttuuly. He ross THE moruins aS usual
nus appetite has ictaulel' His strength
has NOT increased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
WRAPPERS!.

90 doI. Ladies' Flnnnolotio Wrap
pors. value sl.2i, on sale ~ zoe.
h doz Ladies' Eidor-nowu llau-
nolo.tu Wrappers, value SLoO, ON
sale a. sA0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
FREE.

Consultation, whether at office or by
letter, is Tree. No charge whatever for
thorough examination, diagnosis OF
your case and all advice II you live
at a distance, write for a symptom
blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Eneeuve % IN. ts04.

i-llcO'iNe CCI i'lli y
4Iunt frlts end Dfpdrf nc san Lake
GU ~. d, NJ fouoirti
ArntvE
Prom ali Eastern rOiuta ........s.ssss = II 4 m
From Butte. rortsnd. san Fran.
cifru. cache valley and uEdcn...t0 - %
ifom Oh Eastern points farE CITY
utN Nt. cus4s......ssss ......sssssssss . ~ Y UT
Prom NHn trancHCo, ogden and
intermediate points. o. y %
'ifom NIfori Jua1. rt5so. sanpcte,
end lUH0kl..s.. .s....s........a.. lNp m
Itron Terminus aud r1osie..,.......... . W y 90
rtrAHr
Dor yffeu ifrk city r1catclioaud
Eastern points ..... s....s.....s... 2 % am
ior ogden and intermediate points o.. va am
Tof ogden. intormcdats points
ran lrauulaCD and Cache
valley unilu. .a.ssss..s.....s..sss.. 90 y M
for OgdCu, all points east, nuus ror.
land. and SAN Francisco, els y m
'iof uIoka. Provo. sanueta valley
Nsphi juab ani frsoo. ..s. 90, Is = w
ifor looclo and Ierniuus.......,.... a. ana
'ifaint south u Jual run daily except
SUNDAY.
Daily except Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
81 A MONTH 81

For all catarrhal diseases. Medicines
furnished free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

City Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street.
Through Pullman Palace slccpcra, tatcs,
Improved Tourist sicrpcra. free Reclining
char Care Elegant Gay Coaches,
Telephone l'1
DR. unili.EY Gent Agt paisEr. Dept
T. DICKINSON. General Man ser
Ill lQsiAN. g.. a. a a. AgcuL
q. N. CfAUk,
OlIFfu ". MINK
D. tlLFWi ANDERSON Receivers
ions W. uOANE.
FREDERICK a. CoUuERr.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
FURS |

io5 Silk-tined Couoy Capos,
worth $500. ut sl.Ol.
luJ S,lh LINED Gonuiuo Astrachan
Capes, worth gla.UO, nt sl,4h
ipl sllk-Linod Geruino Capes, Seal
4 Marin fur collar, worth $500, at
5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

NEW York, Oct. g2,-O'D1noynu
i,o.sa has seGt letter TO President
Cleveland protesting against the
ucuon Of Edwin Il. Uni, assistant uro-
rotary # f,ale, 10 leluaug to Issue bun
passport although ne has been
voting hrte q number 81 years on
rapefs nrruted by Judge Larramofe
iu Ihe court Of common pleas, FouIu-
Any n, 1871.
Mr. Uhp- ruling was to the effect
that tho tHpeis were v Ctthlsua on tho
ground that the qualification Of iiyo
yuafsi continuous resiueuCH bus not
been complied with. hr Uhps de-
ul0iln, MI Rosa snya, prevented hlm
IRON visiting Great Britain, where be
had contracted ~ lecture, ana COM
pclled his return 10 This cOuntfy from
ibo continent OF Europe.
Before going 10 Europe In Mny he
applied TOT tho passports IN the regular
manner, apd did not discover they
hal been refused until hia VILE wrote
10 him on the othgr side Of tho water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
zIMHEWMAN's PLAN.
The Amtricnn tyciist win spend Au'
other season ~ iuIopv.

The Amtricnn 'yrii,t win spend Au'
other season ~ iuIop'.
FLuENOE, llaly, Oct. 23.-H mner.
mau, tue American cyclist has signl-
FED his intention OF devotiug an liner
season 70 racing In Europe and that
no will loavr Now York carly 10 the
spring Of 1895, aud proceed direct
20 Florence,
Tue cycling enthusiasts arc some.
what jubiiaut over tie prospect ut the
American champion making florence
bis hrluquariprr, the same on Paris
constitutes INC European "homt" Of
tao Zimmerman ietiuuo thlHtu son,
uul thoy have btgur already 10 make
dates. Tue racing Circuit IN Italy
comprises be-idtH Florence, Rome,
Iuup, NJ Ian, Gtuua aud somu smaller
Glitter. z mmeIman has written to
confirm tue statements concerning his
Ilnla lor mkt year, hut II 10 known
lhut ne has MOI been nytfso 10 another
year ON tne track, provided he could
get baus 10 racing shape,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
DOWN The RIVER.

The summer ~solstice is on and the indi-
cations point to the prevalence OF the
humid conditions tomorrow which have
made ur ban life somewhat demoralizing
during the pest few days. In anticipation
of the crowds, the managers are laying In
an extra instalment OF clans tho
other provisions which are Incor-
porated in the genuine shore dinner.
Proprietors of the catch-penny dlvertise-
ments are putting everything In snip
shape fashion and outstanding their
strength for the test of their lung gym
nastics in the solicitation of patronage.
Colonel Atwell and "Prince" Maxfield are
prepared to cater to their regular trade,
and are In readiness satisfy all corners.
George Cranston at Pleasant Bluff will
match his dinners against those OF any
other resort along the shore as to variety
and superior quality.
Down at Crescent Park George Boyden
expects that the attendance will rival that
of last Sunday which was in excess OF 20
600. The Imperial japanese troupe is Civ
ing a most unique and sensational exhi-
bition of daring and dexterity, and the
patronage is steadily increasing. The
hippodrome provides strong entertain
ments in chariot and hurdle races. Every
thing will be in full blast and the excel
lent dinner should not be forgotten.
Ths Ferris wheel and haunted swings
are in lively operation at Rocky Point,
and are Just the right kind OF q device TO
be utilized after doing full justice to
Manager Harrington's delicious dinners.
Then there are the theatrical perform
ances, the ball game, the concerts by the
National Band and Lovenberg's Orches-
ira, the Russian toboggan, the hyporori-
um, and SCORES Of other forms OF amuse-
ment and recreation for young and old.
The Continental Company is admirably
equipped to provide Accommodations for
the excursionists either to the river re-
sorts or to the summer capital. Extra
trips will be arranged to ensure prompt
and satisfactory transit and the Sunday
schedule will be run without variation.
Steamer Awashonks will make her regu-
lar trip to Seaconnet Point leaving the
city at 10 o'clock and the Point at 3 p. IN.
Steamer Mount Hope will make an ex-
cursion to Martha's Vineyard next Mon
day. and no more delightful trip could be
arranged. She leaves her wharf at Q a. m.
and on the return leaves the Vineyard at
%. m. making Providence at 8 O'Clock.
The season is at its height at the popular
watering place, and it IL one of the most
picturesque and attractive resorts on the
Massachusetts, coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
WOMAN OF SENSE.
She Found the Sidewalk Going Up
and Went Up With II Calmly.

Among the facilities OF the Industrial
Trust Company building is an outside
freight elevator that runs to the base
ment, and when it Is down the top Is
flush with and forms q part OF the side
walk. An old lady learned all
that this forenoon by q practical expert
ment. She was walking through Exchange
street and had just got on to the movable
section OF the sidewalk when IL began
to rise, and she stayed with 1t,
rather than risk her lin bs
in jumping to another part of the walk
that she had begun to be very suspicious
of. The old lady was very sensible o
1t; d ropped down on her knees SO as not
to lose her balance, ducked her head and
didn't scream as she slowly but surely
assembled to a height OF about II feet, when
the elevator man learned that he had an
involuntary npper-deck passenger, n
pushed his lever the other way
to let her down. A minute
later she was on the level again n
stepped off with as much composure as IL
IL was an everyday event, while the crowd
broke away TO let her pass through. No
fault was found, NJ names or numbers
taken, and no complaint threatened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
~Narragansett Pier.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
NARRAaANsETT PIER, July 21.-The
warm wave i'm the cities is causing the
hotels to fill up rapidly, and the after
noon meetings at the Casino are steadily
growing larger. The Casino hops are as
well attended as they were In August last
year. Among the Providence people
noticed at a recent hop were: Miss Helen
Watson, gowned in figured null, trimmed
with white insertion and lace; Mrs. Fred
=. Farwell, gowned In figured silk; Mrs.
James p. Eddy, who wore a handsome
gown OF changeable brocade, her little
daughter, Harriet Helen Eddy, who looked
pretty In white; and Mrs. Vaughan,
gowned i'm pink crepe.
Ira ID. Sankey, the noted revivalist and
singer, bis wife ard son, j. Allen Sankey,
are at the Mathewson.
Bishop Clark will o~fficiate at ST. Peters,
by-the-Sea tomorrow.
Among the Providence people who have
recently registered at the hotels are
the following J. IL. Fletcher,
II. T.. Fletcher, j.. Mcneil, George
H.. Mertz, Mrs. y. y. Anthony,
John IHarty, Mrs. william q. Rocker,
William q. Rocker, Jr., Eleanor Rocker,
DIR. -. II. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl &. An
thony, Charles w. Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Herrick and family, Miss
Helen McNamara, Marsden J. Perry, A.
l.. Barber, Charles w. Potter, John y.
Huntsmsn, Jr., John A. Tllitson, Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
A SHOOTING AFFAIR.

Albert II. Morton shot John Jenkins, a
teamer, on Link street last night, and
was arrested. This morning Morton
waived examination in the Sixth District
Court and was bound over in $500 bonds
for trial before the grand jury.
Jenkins is driver for Albert Weaver, and
Morton 10 night Waterman in the barn on
Link street where the horses arc kept.
The men had some words yesterday morn
ing and last night when Jenkins started
to put his harness up he found the
hangers in a bad state. He protested,
whereupon Morton produced q revolver
and fired one shot, the bullet entering
Jenkins left leg just above the knee.
Jenkins walked to Station 3 and COM
planned, and the assailant was arrested by
Lieutenant Scott and Officers Toole and
and Lyons. DIR. Duffy attended Jenkins
and extracted the bullet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
X DISTRICT COURT.

Arthur Moan was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court today on a charge OF
aesaulting Henry George and was held in
500 surety for trial Tuesday. Moan Is
one Of tho walters at the
Providencs Athletic Association who was
discharged recently for striking and
George Is one of the mon who was hired
to fill the vacancy. At 9 o'clock last night
George was approached by Moan
and three other strikers who
began to talk much and loud.
Eventually Moan got warmed up and
punched George. Then the four men ran
away, but shortly afterwards they were
arrested by Detective Parker and Officers
Hartford, O'Neil and Feeney, and were
taken to the station. Moan was held, but
the others were released.