davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
rsa.r>, Appointments.

W,sutvaroS CIrY, March 2.-lSpec!ai. ]
-nrs II. c. Fenson, II. {. Wilson and c.
c. slroag have been appointed board OF
pension examining surgeons 81 Fort ana.
Howard {. podson has Deen appointed
csuger in the Oregon and Washington IN
ternal revenue district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Cleveland Undecided as to the
Seigniorage Bill.
BANKERS URGE HIM TO VETO IT.
The President Advises Q Committee
From New York Not to Call.
Estimate Of the revenue TO he Yielded
-bv the Tariff Biii-The senat. Does
Lutte, and Members Of the House At
tend the Breckinrsdge Trial.

WAsHIseroS CRY. March 2i.-The pres
ident is carefully listening 10 Arguments.
political and otherwise. addressed TO him
regarding the seigniorage bill. The best
information ob,ainabIe is that he has not
yet made up his ms:rd what action to take.
Messrs. Tracey, Duuphy, and other anti
silver congressmen say they believe the
bill will be vetoed. On the other hand
the Democratic senators who voted for the
bill are generally hopeful that The presi-
dent will sign it
Fifty of the most prominent bankers OF
Boston have asked President Cleveland to
veto the seignioragA bill. So have the
Philadel phia Board of Trade and the New
York Chamber of Commerce.
The text of a telegram sent by President
Cleveland to the New York Chamber of
Commerce committee. replying 10 q noti-
hcat!on that they were about to proceed to
Washington City TO present memorial
against signing the seigniorage bill. fol-
lows: George wilson, Chamber Of Coma
merce. Nen York: 1 will hear then, if they
come. but strongly advise not coming
For the president:
III. I. THURBER, Secretary"
Representative Sweet, of Idaho, has pre-
pared a privileged resolution for investiga.
ton OF the alleged reports that members
Of the house committee on coinage had
given assurance to PRESIDENT Cleveland
that if the Bland seigniorage bill was
passed no free coinage bill would be re-
ported. The resolution calls for the names
of the persons who had given such assur-
rance. together with their authority for
thus committing q house committee TO
such q course of action or non-action.
NEW YoRK. March 2.-Representative
financiers of the city met today and
adopted protest to President Cleveland
against the signing OF the seignioragc bill.
Most If them were subscribers to the
Sc, 900 Of per cent. bonds. They
clalm the right to be considered because
their bond subscriptions were with the
understanding that there should be no in
crease in the coinage OF silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
T.,,h,,e.o victory In New jersey.

TRENTON. y. j., March 2L.-The supreme
court IN the contested state senatorsitp
case of Rogers against Adrian today rem
ssrea a decision giving the victory to the
Republicans, II finds the kepueliean sen
ale the lawful body and Bogers its presi-
dent. As soon as he learned the decision
Gov. Werts. Dem, issued commission 10
the Republican treasurer AMI comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Morsr vEssos. March 2L--lspsciaL -
The case Of the state against Thomas q.
Beals, ex.cAshisr Of the Island County
bank at Coupevi.ie. was on trial today be-
fore Judge Mcbride. He 10 charged with
the .arcsny by smbszziement Of 5000.
Several witnesses heve been examinsd and
the case will probably go 10 the Jury TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

WAsHIsGros CRY. March 2l--A distin-
euished party Of public men accepted the
invitation Of the secretary OF the navy to-
Day to visit the naval ordnance proving
grounds at Indian Head, to see the official
test OF the big l3-snch gun which has
been completed at the government works.
This is the largest gun ever built in this
country. The enormous mass of metal of
the gun. sx tons in weight. is easily
under control for e.eyating or depressing
by hydraulic apparatus. The l. i.i0o-poaaa
cast steel shot was hoisted uo 10 the
breech by tackle and pulley ana then
rammed home by hydraulic ramming
apparatus which extends itself most as
tonishingly by teiescope arrangement
and then folds up into convenient COM
pass to rest At the breech Of the gun. The
4s1-pound charge OF powder was then put
in behind the shot. Then the gunner
pulled the lanyard of the gun and sent the
metal roaring. ripping. tearing and raging
into the Utmost recesses OF the opposite
hillside The initial velocity of the first
shell was /. TO feet per second. A Won
derful extension ramrod was brought into
use TO sponge the gun. and a second
charge then inserted. this time with 4s2
pounds of powder. The testing indicated
an initial velocity of 1878 feet per second
Interested observers of the test were ma
val attaches of the embassies of
the British. French. German, Italian
Rus ian and japanese legations. After
two shots from four-inch rifle with
smokeless powder. the proJeetile from
which was dropped far up in the channel
Of the Potomac, the tests were over for
the day. There is no definite information
obtainable as to the exact cost of this
piece of ordnance, but it is estimate to
have cost nearly $4,000. 1t will require
day or two more for estimates TO he
made of the power of the gun from the re-
suits of today's tests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

terest in the West mill has been sold To
Alexander Poulson. this we'll known and
successful logger Of Hoquiam. and the
mill is expected TO resume operation soon.
The litigation over the Seers shingls mill
has ended in favor Of Mitchell. Lewis q
stayer. Of Portland. Ed Hulburt, prsc-
ticsl shingie man. Is making preparations >
to run it. IL wiilt probably start within
two weeks. The Sherwood shingie mill,
lately sold under execution to John Kroc-
merit. of Arkansas City, Kan. IL being Eos
ready to run under the management Of G..
J.. Weaver. The Bert Morse mill viii
commence to run this week. Men have
already been hired TO work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

senate Bill Will Yield the Gavernmcut
Surplus Of o3O. 900 600.

surplus Of $40. 900 600.
WASHINGTON CRY, March 2l.--Estimates
of the amount Of revenue which the tariff
bill reported to the senate will probably
raise show that the totsl amount will be
almost 1881 .000. .00G. This is reduction OF
i3.00oU0 from the estimates In the first
bill reported to the committee. The prin-
cipal reduction is made through restora-
tion OF the present tax rates on cigars and
cigarettes. which amounts to loss of over
o.00O 900. As the bill stands, If the esti-
mate is correct, il will produce $50. 0O0, 900
more revenue than needed.
National bank notes received for re.
demption today were $ois,67i. Govern.
ment receipts from internal revenue were
1858. 3.0si; customs. $4o5. 73O; miscellaneous.
$,s75
The net gold in the treasury at close of
business today was $i0., ,064. 473 and cash
balances. $135. .279, l0l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

PoRr TOWNSEND. March 2i.-tSpsciaL -
A private letter from Juneau, brought
down by the steamer Mexico. says that up
TO the time Of writing no solution Of the
Treadweli works robbery has been arrived
~, and the big company il still mourning
no loss Of $4,000 worth Of gold chiorina-
tions. Druggist Feuhr. who Was recently
arrested in san Francisco and taken back
in charge of deputy marshal, il still
under suryeiilance. although he claims 10
be able 10 prove an alibi II only given .
chance. Whatever efforts are being made
TO get at the bottom Of the matter are done
30 quietly that no one knows about them.
Very little movement toward tho Yukon
gold fields has yet been made by the min
ers. owing to the heavy snow falls and cold
weather. This Is unfortunate, - it will
keep the season back and be an expensive
matter 10 the miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
A wh.,..m s.nL 60 n.op.s.

wasHiseros CIry. March 2i.-tspecisl.l
--comptrol.er Kessls says II certain con-
ditions are complied with the Columbia
National bank. Whaicom. viii b per-
mitted 10 reopen within thirty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
w.n.,en.. ina,as Reservation.

WASHINGTON CRY. March 2i.-seeretary
uaEe smith today sent 20 congress for ap-
nroval an agreement wlth the Yakima
r,aixns for crss on OF theslsnds known as
the Wenaichee fishery. IL is proposed to
,.x the Indians s.. 0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

HsrLxY. Idaho. March 2i~Ihs HALEY
Commercial compaay's store Was burned
las, night. The loss is tis too. Insurance.
sti ,u Its believed 10 have been the
sork Of an ineendsars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
~GvEs bY ARRANCEIssf

kEFfRESCFz-Eev. ravia a. carrest Al
ksk's fsrtery; Mrs. 1. n T. uont, arrow, lsAs
wsshiggteu. Rev. Wallace Nutuak ts-u tni'
serssv street AMI parents Of former pupils
feS faythss tuiursnAttoa APPLY To the MISSES
wfSTs Y BOURNE. sis hisveath street. CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

An original pension has been granted 70
Eml! Wiessg. OF Vancouver, Nah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
Nav Day in the Schools.

May day a. being quite generally
observed by many Of the schools today.
The pupils ut Farmers ward made a
petition 20 the board for holiday,
aud II was granted. It IL learned that
Principal Van Cott, portion o. his
cotps u teachers and quite large
number OF pupils spent this afternoon
in one NJ the canyons near the city.
The Lattet.day Saints college also
observed tho day, aud teachers aud
pupils spent tue afternoon la City
Creek canyon.
Tue pubic schools Of the city weTy
dismissed At noon Tor the remainder Of
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
DI.cord Among NIn.IcIans.

Pcueron't orchestra, which hat been
iiscouniug swcu, music at tho Indus
trial Fair the past three wceks, has
become disturbed because OF The efforts
being made by another band 10 crow d
itself iu ut the Fairon the lssl evening
Of tho Exposition. Tue music was
secured 90 thu Fair by the progressive.
ncss o. CUrnotist O.. n. Thomas, who
worried Il up by subscription, and hc
thinks u but fair that his orchestra
should have Whatever credit IL due,
without others interfering nj the
eleventh hour podouou's orchestra
is making strong pull lot the seasons
work nj Snltnlf, aud although several
bids have boon Hunt In from Denver
amt elsewhere, II IL hoped the contract
will be- given 10 home ir0plc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
A New Industry.

The type foundry which has recently
been opened by }. g. McLareu, Of this
city, north Of the Board OF Trade
building, In being lifted up With all the
latest improvements Tor eleclrotypi
and Tyre making. All the apparatus
at present employed by him has been
manufactured here In this city by the
Salt Lake IRON works. Several Of the
machines are unique In design ami
were Invented by Mr McLaIen him
self no Others similar 10 lhom being In
existence. Among others may be
mentioned lead Hhavlng machine,
which works automatically, anu can
be adjusted 10 mako any sized lead.
The capacity OF the iype-oaster IL
seyenty.fyv pounds BREWER por day,
that OF the lead furnace 400 pounds Of
metal, and tho machine ior spaces aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
ConrralnInllons in Order.

Elder Edward slovenian, who hns
recently returned from a trip 10 call.
fornin, where hc has enjoyed the
sights Of the Fair aud the pleasure Of a
walk 60 oranse groves, and under
olive trcoa aud ralms, favored tho
NEWS with pleasant call this morH-
int. The gentleman celebrates q
ii.h anHivtrsary Oi hla birthday t-
Jay aud has the con ratulatIous 30 %
host OF iuuuiH, Including the NEWS.
Eldrt Stevenson was bora iGibtaItll
spain, May /, 1890. HG luiurl lu
Saints VA ,hr state Ui Michigan in 1893
"a d has i.Hsuu TOR usu INu various
experience ri. the Chufch hHlutn tho
stutus ami tHla Ittfltufy, where hu
arrived IN 1888, Ho looks hale anu
beatty Huu capable of weakening
mauJ as..tm yotIu the cause 80 dear
uuI uU.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
A CLEVELAND RIOT.
Sven Thousand Unemployed Parade
tho Streets
AND ATTACK TmE RUNNING CARS.


CLHELAND, May lone thouiaud
unemployed paradeI the stfeuts To-Day.
A motormsn refused t. stop the train
aud the mob attacscd him aud wrecked
the car Later nearly one hundred
shots were fired over another car
which was compelled to st1p. Several
PERSONS weru knocked dowa aud uthofs
were Injured by misaiics. D OI Pearl
street another car was wrccttd by the
mob and tho motormau seriously In.
Jured. A policeman drew o. revolver
but before % could BE- used The mot
closed ~ and be received rough
handling. Pistols were nrol in every
direction. Many plate glass windows
were smashed and n panic oruncd.
There were many larrow escapes, but
fortunately 40 one was killed outright.
A. Pearl street aud Detroit street a
motofmau who Tciutud 90 a.up HE car
VS. knocked down. Furhur along u
grocer wagon was looted. o. supru0t
street thu leaders seemed 90 lose all
control.
The crowd numbered suvtn 10 eight
Thousand, aud the police were power.
lees 90 copu with thom. IS icamlier
was Struck with a heavy iron bolt aud
badly iuJurud, Ia Monumental patk
thu mnfCurrs dlabnndud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
Charged With Forgery.

Sheriff Mcqueen and Deputy Welsh
went over 10 Sandy late last night and
arrested John Thornton on charge Of
forgery. The accused l. about twenty
four years Of age, lame, Ani WALKS with
u crutoh. tits alleged that no forged
the name OF Frank Kelton to a check
ON the Union National bank Tor tho
sum Of $3.50. Thornton protests his
innocence AMI claims that lie aud
Kolton were "parlnurs" In n small
poultry selling business. llo was taken
before Commissioner FREEMAN this
morning aud his preliminary hearing
set for tomorrow. Failing 10 give $500
bonds he will remain In tbs county
Jail In the mean uulc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
A nonnIM LYNomrD.
the sequel OF the Murder of MarshaI
williams.

COUSom BLUFFS, Iowa, May L.
The sequel to the shooting Of Marshal
Williams al Missouri Valley, by n
gang u burglars Saturday last was
tue lynchiug NJ 2:lO this morning Of
the rObber. About 100 men met NJ the
school house at midnight, n leader was
appointed and others sent out 10 get
more men NJ q. m About 100 were
gathered there aud 400 more were on
the street. rney sent out parties 10
look up rope and sludge hammers aud
by 2.lO Wilson was dangling from the
city hall sleps.
Wilson said he was driven 10 II In
self defense, but would not say any.
thing about his pals. The Que who
escaped IL said 10 have been captured.
lie would certainly have been lynChud
hgd he been brought 10 this city last
night anu he may Du yet.
Officers Linn Deal and Lem Norri,
were ut the Jail aud were compelled h
give up tue keys 10 the Cell. They
drew their guns when tue mob cam,
~, but were ordered 10 throw up theil
hands or II would DO worse for them
ihuy gave up the keys and the mot
dragged the prlioner cut and hangel
| him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

gugds tliy ourda Ter dsy. Another
/ eniHgs device Invented by Mr.. Nc.
arrsu td shat they eau to ca. rI5
uonpafeil 90 any eIz'd BODY required.
Metal furniture from two 90 ten ems
can alt' Uc made, and 81. soib Of
tltc,r typirg done. Nearly 5000
business olcu,fos have been made here
and are equal 90 those made anywhere
iu ihr T. lH..
This ls bu8lnuas that has n Wide
Hold in this Territory aul dCrofvrs
recognition aud support although new
W q I'm tod ncllu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
THE CARTER ARMY.
The Recruits still In Tho Camp at
Murray,
the nen are Expecting 60 Move out
this Evening -HsrinninE 60
Disband.

sIsaai Di,paitA ioh' NEwS
MURRAY, May 1.-The Industrial
army IL still hero ana there IL no tell.
ing whom II viii move. n some Of the
men had their way they would remain
hero a good deal longer than the citi.
Gems will be willing 10 Keep them.
They passed the night IN the Gbrmauia
Lead Works, building that has not
bHen In use i0r some time. IL h mt
chemically heated aud ventilated; hes
hot ami col water Rud Il ust the sort
OF place any swell fellow would like
10 put w NJ during q vacation. Besides
this mon have plenty Of fool an1
clothes and all the comforts OF home
life.
General Carter went 10 Salt Lake
today 10 see n no could not make At
fangements for the long expected train.
The men are waiting TO hold II up. II
IA earnestly hoped here thut they will
not have 10 wait long.
MURRAY, Salt Lake County, May
l.-3.3Op. m.-The Industrial army IL
still Ia camp at this place. The men
are waiting around, AMI all are quiet.
Garter, their commnndcf, Ia Ia the
camp, talking 10 tho men, who arc
given % understand thAt they Will
move out Tor the south tonight. II ~
expected that they will DO able 10 cap.
ture train aud make their way ON TO
COlnIAiu.
The RIG. W.Oilicors say their position
II unchanged regarding resistance Of
any attempt NJ capturing a train ON
their line.
the mo GRANDE.
Inquiry at the Rio drande Western
oilloe II $3.50 this Afternoon elected the
statement that there had been no
arrangement for n train over that line,
Hud that the position Of the officials
| had not been changed. They would
not quietly submit 10 having a train
stolen.
suERFF CALLED Oh.
MURRAY, May /, 1850 p.m.--SOmu
Of tho industrials are getting restless
and deserving the ranks. II Is Inserted
that the army will dlsbsnd. The sheriff
has been asked for assistance 10 pre-
serve the peace.
Sheriff Mcqueen states that he re.
ceived the message and will send men
down Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
TIE INSPECTION YARDS CASE.
Special Committee Meeting 10 b. Held
on Thursday Night

A great deal Of feeling Ia being
stirred up among butchers aud local
slockmqn over the attempt 10 make the
that some definite action would be-
taken NJ the meeting Of tho City Coun.
oil tonight but the matter Will not
come 90 at this evening" session nt all,
has boon called Tor Thufsday night 10
further consider A.. Both sides, II IL
Understood, will be represented by
counsel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
il's Feared liz has Skipped.

A warrant has boon issued by Com
missioner brennan for the arrest OF
one II. q. Webb, on a charge Of OBJ
tanning money by false prelensrs, the
complaining witness being W. b.
Preston. IL IL claimed that the de-
lendaut secured $50 on horse and
wagon, Of which hu falsely represented
himself 10 bo the owner.
The Hhrfit's officers are searching
Tor Wcbb, but Il is believed that he
has left the city, ~ no has been ~
trouble In another quarter Ia the city
and the police would also like 10 hear
OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

Four Hundred mincrs a. CentrAIia,
Illinois.

CFNrRALIA, H., May -Four hun.
dted more miners employed Ia the two
minea here will come OUT aud Join tho
strike. The wages pnid here are 5Gl
cents and the miues contract to supply
the Illinois Central railway. One oi
these mines take out about 400 tons for
this purpose daily, and tho contract
does not expire until June LIST, Every
effort both ON the part OF the citizens
and the mine owuors has been exer.
clsed 10 continue the work In the mines
but in vain. The Centialla mlneTa
admit that they are satisfied with the
work and pay, but tbs influence
brought 10 bear upon them by the state
federation has resulted In bringing
them out on the sympathy PLEA. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
Held 70 the Grand Jury.

Tho case Of u. 8. johnson, the
|image" peddler who 90 vioiously as
saulted J. W. Parrot, the mea. pic
vendor on Saturday night was up for
hearing before Justice smith thlu
afternoon. Tho prisoner was held 70
await the ac,iou OF the grant jury In
the sum VI $500. ln default VI uuruIies
ha was remandrd 10 jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

GALESA, H., May l.-Hermann
SIockrr, VI Cuba CiIy, VIE, has been
arrested here aud bound over % the
grand jury for passing forged note for
5000, 90 the Merchants National bank.
IL transpiros that IA the last few
months lac has forged and sold notes
putporting 10 be- signed by his father
aud other wealthy relatives, 10 the
value Of more than $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
WILL SPAR FOR CHARITY.
Big Athletic Exhibition at Captain
Laugt's Gymnasium Tonight.

The athletic exhibition at Captain
Langs's gymnasium tonight for the
benefit Of the General Relief commit.
teeis fund promises to be nm interesting
affair. The initial exercises will he a
four round sparTlug match between the
Williams br1thou-Jim aud Henry,
The second team will be billy MahRn,
the Pacific coast lad, and Billy Lynch,
his trainer. There will also be- a COM
p.tltive club swinging exhibition be-
tween two mentors Of the association
Tor q medal, after which Professor
Charles Eddys and his pupils will give
series Of gymuastio performances.
He will also repeat his spanish "woh-
bling act pa feat that has given him
the title OF the "human spider" Sam
CLARK and Bobby Carroll viii spar four
rounds Tor "polnts," after which II. l..
Kimball aud TOY Condir, another
home team, will do likewise. The
closing feature will DO "a contest Boz
tween Captain Lange aud Jack Hayes,
champion middle weight Of Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
rmr rAHIrr DEBATE
Democratic Senators impatient al tbs
Delay,

WAsuINuTON, May L. That the
Democratic senators ace becoming im.
patient ut the delay In this consldera.
lion OF the tarin bill was shown yesler.
day by the circulation Of the declara.
ton In favor Of closure Of the debate.
The paper was prepared by Senator
George, aud recites that II became AZ
parent that the Republican opponents
1f tariii are determined TO resort to
fiibuslerlng. IL commits the siguefs
to simple declaration IN favor Of
closure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
MINERS EXCITED.
rhey wiu Defend thsir Risht to
WORK.

hNNaH
PANA, H., May Great excite.
muut has been caused by artYou lbat
tho coal miuefs from Springfield are
coming here 20 take OUT tue ts'ngf
anu sinu wor The siriECh reached
iayloiyillc, iB miles nJuhWc.i, lust
nigu1 aud iU0E pH1ctniUu Oi n iiviE {
train. TIE iIniumHster ordered the
train 10 n siding. rhe strikers started
Tor the water tank, intonui g 30 t0ltd
a passenger main. ihu passenger train
under ,rdofs, did notullp fHrwA.ct and
the sttiLers were again hhnl sd Mayor
Hay wnfl has ordered tun sall.ns
closed and q lsr.o force OF deputy
policemen has been sworn iu aud
armed. The minors herr only have
had shout hall time ;hu pact wiutub
anu now they have a chuucu they Biy
they propose ~ work % they have 10
tpiii blood ~ Do o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
Mnr On nerlenn seernIon..

DURANGO, Mex May L. Many
dpntns have occurred during the past
few weeks from the bites Of scorpions.
The government gives liberal bounty
for every hundred scorpions killed, and
scores OF people are making practice
Of capturing them