davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
zsisi.r nrsnhs tho Record.

sAcRAMESTo, Cal, oct. lg,-On the
2Sth OF september John 5. johnson
caused sensation In bicycle circles by
riding mile at Wallham, Macs, In
the phenomenal time VI 1850 SO. This
wonderful feat was eclipsrd In this
city today when Otto Heigler Of San
Jose covered the mile IN 1850, clipping
nearly iuil second on the worlds
record. AZ matter " fact he DID
ride the mile IN fraction over lii9,
but % one OF tue several watches made
u 1850 Hat, tho judges placed the oiii-
cial time at that Il uto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
wAnNINo Tnon san LAnE.
An Alleged Pet 90 runneI Under -
Jnti aud ueisase prisaners.


OMAHA, Neu., Oct. 10 90 rhis morn
g's mail brought a letter 20 Chief
Police Huavey dated Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, which purporls " uitcl 90 a plot
nov ma Progress 20 tunnel under the
LOnlUn all aud effect "a wholesale
release Of risonor-. james Corbett,
William Doran and jams NJ nuing
arc the 81 ntfs Of the iuttor, which b,
directed 10 the inspector Of police.
Omaha, Neb., W IN tue request that va,
contents b. forwarded 10 tue London
tuiica Iillcials, Withholding the
wfitefs' names. The writer's allrgu
,hat the friends Of the murderer
Bsafdslee ana other Influential pris.
onrrs now confined In the English jaii
have o1usplfoJ 10 tunnel beneath the
structure and effect the escape Of cei-
tain prisoners now confined there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

wILNuS0TOS, Del, Oct lG.-An
DulsW are turned cut tonight to formal.
~ welcome EmuassadOt Thomas H..
BayArd back 10 MIS- state anu city after
an absence Of eighteen m nlhs ~ VIZ
representative Of HE government to the
Court OF ~. James. IL was great
dom0nstration anu those VINO attended
were numbered only by the capacity
OF tue opera house Ia which the ourt-
monies were held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
n,belIIon ~ morocco.

PARIS oct. l6,-A uifpaich from
rapgirr reports that Morocco CITY has
been In q slate Of rebellion for tie pas.
geek. The sultan's caIiph, Prince
Nuley Abbap, 10 hemmo In ~ tue In.
sutprpts, owing 10 ms attempt 20 exc.
outg the sullaH's order 60 arrest SAID
Bsbama. SID resisted desperately,
aud finally lmmitIeu ,uio.de 10 eva. e
being taken into custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

chinese nud japan 80 Go tiotne Hut
Tor inherent Purposes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l7.-When
the steamer tactic sailel Tor the
Orient she carried about 100000 la
tiIyrr, consigned to CHINA, where d;
viii bu used in paying on the army.
Must OF the cargo was Tor Japan. The
mold was filltd with oRnEod mess anu
the suppOsition IA that II II meant for
supplies Tor the japanese army IN
Corca. The Gaelic carried away
about 600 Chinese and 100 JapAnese.
The Chinese say they are going homo
Tor tue holiday festivities, while the
battlefield Ia the destination Of most
OF the japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Rio
GRANDE
WESTERN
5@siSC&5S
GRANDE&
'AWESTERNI
RAluWAYM
sMMMI5
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In [Hecl lima iT 1904
TiME TAnln, w lHlVll JulJ W. lVJfi


leave salt Lake
No .-Tof Provo. bingham. and
all poiu'a tAst.....,.......... 800 =. M
No t=ior rroyo. Grand junction
aud Al poinu East.......,.. % .. M.
No C-ior Provo Mauu and
sallna ....... ....-.......,,....... siiop. m.
No s-for EurstA aud nlngham. sop. m.
so t-tor ogden and Wstt...-.... u app. m.
no l-For Ugdgn ana the Wost,... lis0 pm.
arrive Salt Lake
No. i--From Provo. Grand Junction
ana TIE haat,sssstst.Htsss.. liio p. m.
No. FROM Provo Grand Junction
and tnc Hast .........a..,..... iiitj y m.
No. b-itum bingham, Provo. MAuu
ana Hhlinh sss.sts...i.,s tiil y, IN.
No. o-itOm Eureka aud bingham u.AA 10.
No g-trom ogden ami thc West 5tSA m
No t=trom Tden and The West. Hil5 o. m.
only line Tunuing through fullmau rAlAGs
Double Drawing it1um Ieeport " uuuVef VIA
Grand Junction and 70 kAnsAa CITY and uhicA
o. via colorado puints, tree rtcliuiug chair
cars talt LAKE e. IOnyUf. aud only line run
ming Pullman sleepera tAit Lake " san FRAU
CISCO, koohAngesl Gloss eonneouonL safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket ONCE, 10 ". End South
n &. DODGE. Az. WEDnY.
Gen. Manager Ten, rupL
j. H. iLNNErr. Gen f.Sr.A
\. n. BABCuCk, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

DUBUQUE. Ia, Oct. i7-Duhuque
lpUgts ovrr treated 10 1rujal enter.
iainmeut last night nj lkimbul park, iu
Wisconsin. IL was n fignt between a
Ained ana muIzled Dear aud twU
uuillugP. After n hard contest, ~
which tne bear used his iront icst "
..u3dadvantAge,h he was finally wopled,
$50 VI his ears being torn of. The
betting was In favor Of the dogs anu
cJuslurraOle money changed hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

WIN, CoTsa, OCT. l6.-rhe Japanese
and Chinese armies arc iaoing eaon
other on tho banks OF the falu fivsr.
Byth have perfected their arlnuge-
m,uts .or battle. Not shot has beeu
ned vel. Field Marshal Hamagula,
commander VI tue japanese iorcer, II
waiting the arrival Of suPputs anu
neavy artillery. Spies report the
Chiuote army is $4,000 strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Ihey n nv lilo ChnTge.

FAN FRANCISCO, oct. l7.-rhe bic
dry goods mouse ~ J. J. O'Brlen d
~, Que Of the largest fetail establish
menls In the country, has issusd u
caro- to the public In which they duny
that tue Protestant clerks In their EN-.
Hoy have been discharged 10 make
loom for Catholic. II was charged by
pdhuronts OF tnu A. T.. A. that this
Ggm, In connection win others, WAS
discriminating against thu Protest
Uula,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

NhN NhAN ANNhNNA NNA ANN
once OF sherin IN tie Dsmo.
cratic Hanks.
The advantages 10 the people Of this
county la electing Mr.. Lewis TO that
office may be summed up In few
words 10 this effect: his long residence
In this Territory, his familiarity with
the conditions aud laws, his un.
ninchiug courage, his personal integ-
rity aud just appreciation OF the
rights Of the community as well As
individuals, thoroughly quaiifits him
10 OIL tho position Of sheriff Of this
county, and his nomination ON the
Democratic ticket viii add strength TO
the party. Mr.. Lewis IL well known
aud highly respected by the railroad
and mining men Of this city ana Ter
ritory, In both " which industries he
has been engaged for many years.
"THOMAs u. LEWIS, Tor Sheriff,n
Should 10 ths war-Cry from now
until the day OF election, November
6lh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

nnAsGHAL Oct l6.-Colunel Won
Hsnuikeu, formerly aide.de.oamp "
1t Hung Chang, who was woundud
while selling as adviser 20 the Chinese
admiral, Ia command a. the naval
btttls fought "a the YAlu river, IL ssid
u bu g. y dangerous condition, blO0u
poisoning hayiug sof 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

"I 8.s, 55.' Il 5s;,' sizes i ~ to W 26OpT
Childrcn's good hg'vv all wool
Hoe, sizUs d tu s's, IN Tan, M
Browns. Navy Blue, Red IllG DI
regular 500 value, 40
Childron's White Morino Under NJ,
wear. heavy hgocod. sIzo 10 NC "a.
with . go rise each size, A.
Iadirs' Joroy Ribbed natural wool rco
mixed Vest. high neck and shor hllU
sleeves. worth sjr, 10 close at w
Ininn.,i outing Flannel Jackets "a,
in mink aud white, also inbIIo HlG ia
and white stfipos, worth iOc, wv '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Inr LNxOM INvEsIIaArIoN.
Drunken Unieers Kent on tho Force
Pnid Tor "PFotrction,"

NEW YoHR, Oct. l0.-Pollcemau
Cuilahan's 'pull" was the subl,ut o.
. quiTy today by the Lexuw commit
to. Jamts smith, who keeps a TesIau-
nut on Greenwich street, told how tho
oiileer came to his place intoxicated
one day last week, threatened him
with u revolver and took him 10 the
police station, Lawyer Moss toll thu
committte the police commissioners
would be called ON to explain why
Callahan anu other brutal or dIunkoD
officers were permitted 10 remain on
.hu force undiscipllned.
Joseph Fnnkel, u saloon Keeper tolu
OF paying Policeman Sheivey So b
week lOr "pr0tecIion," anu VI having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
[iIlsEM UNION
[EISA PACIFIC
rs plcroR,pN
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
ITuut TfIts aHf Dspdu ~ sat La.s
GU DatH. a. fot0irfs

Aurfvs
PROM Oh rhftcru points ............... ~ am
tfUm lutte. t0rUand, san FRAN.
cfrn. Cache Valley aud ~ ien...i0 II a IN
non hII Eastern ruints iark CITY
ana ur icH,ss......... ........s.s..s " h
FROM San francisco, Ogden aud
Intermediate p0.ntf,................ % ~
'from Milford. Juab tr5f0 sanpttc.
and turrta...s .........s....s.....-.. 10 y 10
ftton Terminus aud rooplo,............ . W n
uIrAHr
lor vfden Park riY rocatcilo andai
thsierH points ...........sss..s...s : % m
lur ogden luI intermediate poinis d. vjl am
FOR ogden. intermediate 10 nu
Zen francisco and Cache
valley points ..........s.............. 2 20 y m
Dor ogden. aI points east. butte. rort
laui end -sn francisco, rs y m
'i0r urotu. lr1tl. taunoia valley
Nurni juhb and Frisco .as o., IS . IN
ifor 1oorls ana 1rrnIuuf............ a. an
'tfains touth of IlsI run daily except
SUNDAY.
paly except fHi.aY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
rREArMENr nY Wall.

Mr.. Htndley was cured by Dr.
Shores & Shores New Treatment, which
cured thousands, and II your case is
durable II will cure you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
FREE.

Consultation. whether at Office or by
letter, Is free. No charge whatever for
thorough examination, diagnosis OF
your case and all advice. II you live
At distance, write for a symptom
blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

SWANSEA, Wal 3, Oct 10 1t l.
estimated . 1000 tons oi TN plntss were
loaded here TO Ry ON loatd stcamefs
bound Tor America. stock. OF TIA
plate are lower than for months past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
CIV TIck,l Onc,, gOl N,ll Slr.lt

ThrolFh pHumhn Palace siscpers. Latest
Improved Tourist -iropcrs. FREQ Reclining
thtr Care tlcstut Gay coaches.
Telephone 49,
~ HUXLEY. Gent Az raisrf. Dept
D.. DICKINSON. General Man ger
Ill lOMAA. q. T. . a. Agent
F.tt ti.OLAUK.
OLIVER W. MINK,
D. ti.LEitN ANuEhHON Receivers
JOtiN W. uOANE
lhkuEhiCk a. COUnEnT,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running lVO
Through Fast TrdlrI daily
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

III bNilih NJ llh 1Vt lVVh
Train No. leaves Ogden TOO am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is m, Colorado Springs ISL am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 7'2o pm,
Salt Lake S'7S pm, arrive at Pueblo
las pm, Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1910 pm.
Connexions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man HleopeTs ON all trains. Take the
u. A X. q. and have comfortable "trip
and enjoy the hnesI scenery on the CON
tinenL
A. :. HUGHBs, a. X. HOOPER
GrAthc Manager, "a. y. & T. A.
Denyer, Colo. Denver, Cola.
n. Y. NEYINs,
General Agent,
Salt Lake CliB N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.

IS inch, striped Outing Elan
. @SIs d r. @i1i ios a. & %'ai'" 6lCyd
20 IN, Scoichpud German Flan-
nrls in ulaids aud sir Ipos, .uit- =,
%a.s 81 , sss. %s,s 5 so:9 S5Cyd
~ inch, Twilled all wool Baby
S sss so4 4 n' e.. /. Pios' iIsd' 6OCyd
20 a '@s1 so %S. &c. alt at wool Elan 2OCyd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
At F. AUERBACH g. BROS. this Week that
Cannot be Equa.lsd in the Land.
DEPT

Lust received another Invoice of Ladics'
and Mi.se,' stylish Goats aud Jackets
OF tho very bost materials, shapes
aud colurings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
DRESS GOODS.

% inch, Black, heavy Covert
CLOTH, extra fine quality Tor
Isl. @s.s Is" &. Worn 'rS& $500
81 inch, Black and Col0rOd All
wool lricotIue Cloth, fine "a
smooth wosyc aud good mn WI
weight, worth 75o, ~ WV Va
% Inch, Fancy Covert Sultlngs In checks
and mix ufcs, just tho Thing tor %
stylish and substantial suit at zoe and
Si.OO, worth 90 poi cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
FURs.

Fur capos Of all kinds, styles aud
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
SILKS! SILKS I!
This Week at Special Re-
duotlons.

20 inch, Black Ground satin
Duchess, with culorod de-
signs, a. small figures or 49,,
dots, goods sold until now Xi nm Nd
at sl3i and Sl.51. Ql'VV ~
- inch, BLACK, all silk Armure
T Eoyi n, 4 %d' ri; ;?s Sss. S'a'' O5yd
20 inch, BLACK Brocaded TaC
sS9,s $40! * ~. 81 good weight S6Cyd
-0-2l inch Black an 4 Cream and
20 new shades OF Lyon Dvc
! .Ssa.si q, S''.'' worth 5',i S9Cyd
Also widor widths ut cut pricos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Thoro IL no such a line Of garments
a. ours In tho city. Every body
says sol
CHILDRgNs COATS.

A most elegant assofimen, oI 'hlla,
,sp,s Cont.. I'M handsome Brown and
Gt.y mixed. On vils with capes, hoods,
large sleeves. All tho most beautiful
goods and siylo-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
CAPBs.

Tho very latest novelties In Plaid lined
Coli or Tourist Capo' ~ Cloth OF fIu'h
just ln,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22

Perugini. At 10 O'clock Miss Russell,
in company with her mother, Mrs.
Cynthia Leonard, her sister. Mrs. AL
fred Il. Shultz. Mrs. Owen Westwood,
Miss Hattie Leonard and her press
agent, TEDDY" Piper, were conveyed
across the ferry to the residence of
Civil Justice Moller, in Hoboken.
Awaiting them were the groom-elect,
Mr.. Edwin Hoff. of the Bostonians, and
Thomas Daily. Then the marriage was
consummated within five minutes. The
entire party returned to the brides
home on Seventy-seyenth street, where
a sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served. Tonight dinner was rendered
by Signor Perugfnf and bride, az which
were present the brides mother and
sisters, Nine Lillian Nordica, Col, and
Mrs. Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hoff, Fred
Schwab and "Teddy" Piper. The bride
received many valuable gifts. among
them being two necklaces. of diamonds,
tiara of diamonds and sapphires, a
diamond sunburst, two sets of sterling
silver knives and forks. chest of old
silver, a morocco leather travelling bag
with sterling silver fittings, and two
score of jewel rings and bracelets. Sig
nor and Signora Perugini Will continue
their roles at the Casino.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
OVERWEIGHT BUTTER1NE.
The Armours' Heavy Losses From
Faulty Moulds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Secretary
Carlisle has agreed to compromise IA
case arising under the internal revenue
bureau against Armour & Co., of Chi
cago. Some time ago IL was ascer-
tanned that the company was unknow.
ingly delivering to merchants packages
of butterine containing prints which
weighed a fraction of an ounce more
than pound, and on which the tax had
been paid at so much per pound. AS
soon as the matter was reported to Ar
mour headquarters their agent was inn
mediately sent TO Washington to assist
in the investigation. 1t was admitted
that the pound packages were over
weight, but the claim was submitted
that it was the fault of the moulds.
The compromise arrived at is that. the
company is to pay S115 as taxes on the
over weight on prints estimated to have
been sent out and $4,000 specific pen
atty for violation of the law. This is
not all the company's loss in the matter,
however, for to the above sums must be
added the value of the excessive weight
of butterine in the packages. which
amounted in the aggregate to about 25,-
75O pounds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
WILSON'S COMMITTEE MEETS,
But Takes No Votes on the Tariff
Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-There was
meeting this afternoon of the Demo
cratic members of the ways and means
committee, Representatives McMillin.
Whiting, Tarsney, Turner, Bynum and
Bryan being present. Mr.. Wilson was
detained by illness in his family. The
internal revenue tax bill was again con-
sidered. but the meeting was entirely
informal, and no votes were taken. The
bill will be reported to the full commit
mittee Monday. and to the house prob
ably Tuesday morning. NJ embers of
the minority in favor of making the bill
a part of the pending tariff bill say that
an attempt will be made soon after the
bill is placed upon the calendar TO have
1t considered at once as an amendment.
This motion will probably be made by
Mr.. McMillin, chairman of the SUBJ
committee which drafted the bill. These
plans may be oVerthrOwn at any time,
either by the act of the Democratic
members who are opposed to an income
tax, and who may vote with the Repub:7
cleans and defeat the measure in full
committee, or by the refusal of Chair
man Richardson to recognize the repre-
sentatives of the Democratic minority
members when he attempts to lave the
bill taken from the calendar and con-
sidered as an amendment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22

this week-first, that they are quite de-
termined to dispose of the subject be-
fore the tariff bill is reached. and. sec-s
ond, that they wish to as far as possible
divert the speechmaking i'll the senate
from the bond question. Hence, it may
be reasonably inferred that the pro-
gramme as agreed to in the senate
Thursday last with respect to this bill
will be observed.
Senator Lodge has given formal notice
Of an intention to speak on the bill
Wednesday. and Senators Hoar, Eyre.
Chandler, Higgins and Hawley have
heard upon the bill before it shall be
definitely disposed of. Among tho
Democrats who will probably speak
upon the bill are Senators Gray and
Hill.
1t will be impossible to keep the boud
question entirely out of the senate, and
there is possibility that 1t may be
made the subject of a number of
speeches. if not of considerable debate.
Senators PETER and Allen both have
resolutions before the senate, taking
Secretary Carlisle to task for his course,
and Mr.. Allen has given notice of a
speech Oh Thursday, based upon his
resolution. Mr.. Peffer's resolution will
come up tomorrow in the morning hour,
and it may be the means of precipitat-
ing this question the first thing i'll the
weeks proceedings. There are also
other senators primed with speeches
upon the bond issue, so that it will be
very surprising if there is not as much
attention given TO bonds as to any other
subject before the senate.
Senator Call has given notice of a
speech for tomorrow on the subject of
patents to certain lands in Florida. and
it is probable that Senator Mcmillan will
ask to have part of some day of the
week set aside for eulogies OIL the late
Representative Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
GLOOMY MIME OUTLOOK.
The Ohio Mining Prospect Not a
Pleasing One.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 21.- There nev-
er was more distress in the Hooking
valley and other Ohio coal mining dis
triets than at present. The men are idle
aud some violence is reported. due to
desperation. Tomorrow the votes cast
by the local unions upon proposition
to make reduction in the scale will be
canvassed in Columbus. 1t is learned
that of the votes already cast, represent
ing over 10000 miners. there is a major
ity against the reduction, but it is
thought that this majority will be over
come by the returns from Eastern Ohio.
But even if the reduction is granted, it
IS not certain that matters will improve
materially. Many of the principal con-
tracts have gone to Pennsylvania op-
orators, and the demand is small. The
reduction voted upon is but Ii cents per
ton, while they ask for 20, and insist
upon changes of the working rules,
which the miners say they cannot con-
sent to. In any event the future is
most gloomy for the mine workers of
Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
BOND BIO Walton
Will BE One of the Weeks Senate
Features


Features.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The present
indications are that the senate will di-
vide its attention in the main this week
between the federal elections bill and
the policy of bond issue, as decided
upon by the secretary Of the treasury.
There has now been a positive agree
ment upon the part of the Republicans
to continue the discussion of the cleo
tons bill, and to take it up with view
to its final disposition. Many of the
Republican senators have given public
assurance that they would not seek to
delay the final vote upon this bill be-
yond reasonable time for debate, and
the fact that the Republican caucus
took no action looking to deciding upon
q policy concerning this measurs would
seem to indicate that no such course
will be pursued. On the other shaDd,
the continued postponement of the un-
interrupted discussion of the subject
would seem to indicate that there may
be some design of brushing the sub
ject aside by pleading for delay until
the tariff bill shall reach the SEN
ate, and to absorb its entire time
with that. 1t Is evident that the Demo
cratic leaders have some apprehension
of policy of this kind, and are deter
mined that if such purpose is enter
tanned it shall not s6cceed. They will
have double reason for insisting on
proceeding with the elections debate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
used Countcrfeit Bills.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 21. = Last
Wednesday Thomas Payne, of Boston,
reached Chesterton, claiming to repre-
sent a syndicate of capitalists of Chi
cago. Cincinnati and New York. saying
they wanted to secure about 1000 acres
OF land there for large manufacturing
site. lie visited several of the large
property owners, securing options Oh
their land, saying other parties would
be out in a few days to look at the
property and close up the deal. In each
case he paid for the option with large
bill, always receiving alarge amount of
change. He spent money freely in
Chesterton and Porter. The bills prove
to have Deen counterfeit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
MALsTER GETS 100000.

The Montgomery's Speed Over
Nineteen Knots an Hour.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Jan. 21.-At
noon today,the navy board finished its
work and announced the time of the
new cruiser Montgomery in her speed
trial last Friday. The speed awarded
is 19.056 knots, and brings her builders
bonus of 100000. The contract was
for seventeen knots and S25, 900 for each
quarter knot in excess of that speed.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The new cruiser
Montgomery reached here this after
noon. She was given hearty recep-
tion, sixteen large bombshells being
exploded in her honor. President NAL
ster, of the Columbian Iron works, her
builder, was presented with floral ship
bV his friends