davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
FILED WITH JUDGE MYATT.
a Number OF Documents Filed with the
Probate Judge Yesterday.

Estate of Libbie G.. and Winnifred
Miller, inventory and appraisment OF
real estate filed and approved.
Estate of Libbie G.. and Winnifred
Miller. report OF sale of real estate,
fled and approved.
Estate of Howard Rogers, petition to
sell real estate, filed. Set for February
% at 2 p. m
Estate of Rosie, Clara and Trusse
Bell Shuff1barger, petition for guardi-
anship filed.
Estate of Henry N. Jones, demands
OF H ". Kendle for So. G.. w. Stump
ton for SIS; John Busenbark 1920 filed.
Estate of Everett Wolf resignation
of Lille NJ. Miller as guardian rendered.
Estate of Featherhoff minors, petit
ton of guardianship filed and granted.
letters issued to c. W. Simmons. Pc
tition TO sell real estate filed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
HE STOLE THE HORSE.
Sheriff Judkins Of Harvey County Puts the
Authorities Here on Track.


Sheriff Judkins of Harvey county
came down yesterday to get a horse
that had been stolen from Newton last
November.
Sheriff Judkins said he thought the
horse had been stolen by parties who
made their headquarters in Wichita
and that he had notified Sheriff RoySe
of the fact and that Royse had found
the horse.
The officers have one of the thieves
but Sheriff Judkins said he did not
want his name published because he
wanted some other parties interested
in the theft and he was afraid they
would skip out.
We were all wonderfully interested
in the senatorial contest" said Sheriff
JUdkins. up at Newton. We wanted
Joe Ady for senator because he is a
good man and would have made one of
the best senators Kansas ever had.
I'VE are not kickers and ii is all
right but we will make another fight
for Joe Ady to succeed Senator PETER"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land company)

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land company
The records in the register OF deeds Of
flee show the following transfers:
Jno R GilchriSt lots SO - Third st
Valley Center rec ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
Prudential Insurance Co lots 81 81 Ida
ave Wolman's add d.--..--..-.--. 800
Laura l. Lawrence lots 70 Power
ave and y Glenn ave Garfield
add lots % 81 HenGryx ave Law
rence's eth add lots 20 y University
ave Lawrencs's 9Th add lots - .
blk SO 80 and 7S ~ blk Z ~ II blk +
20 So and % IS blk II II and 81 and 6
blk / and . blk and - blk l.
all in Shearman's add tax 49, 1Cs
f Bloss lots s; So Main st Greinen-
STEMS 3rd add wd---.-.---.-....-.--. 3Dg
r W Oliver lots g Il Third ST Valley
Center recr -
Patrick Nash G hf re or sec 50 = 20
rec Il. - 80 -'--
Lottie DANGER lot 80 Mosley ave Hold
son and Stancer's add tax d---.---... ls
Mortgages release d.--.-.-------..---.-. 0kS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
THAs CAUSED TALK.

Mr. Stanley-s Committee is Being Dis
Cussed.
Mr. Stanley's committee was discuss
ed at the court house yesterday and in
stores. and there seemed to be a great
diversity of opinion as 10 what the
committee would do.
1t was suggested that one lawyer
never hurts another, but this susges-
ton was answered by a reference TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

IT was at the club. Waiter lat II p. M =
ssThere is a lady outside who says her nus
band promised to be home early tonight"
All Crising)-'.Excuse me moment y
Chips.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

IRAscIBLE OLD GENT-''Waiter, this plate
is quite cold!' Waiter-''Yes, sir, but the
chop is 'ot. sir. which / think you II md it'll
warm up the plate nicely, sir."-Tit-bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

Jack finishing his sco-y}-And tel
ron. old man the bsle ot The reeep-
ton was Miss Antiq5e- she hasn't
had so much attention from men
IN twenty years As she received las.
night
Harry-why wa ~ sze's no: at
trzc;ive-
yscss-So: but see was the oniy
woman present who ~asn't = zenoer
Of The gentlewornsn political league.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

In Boston in the early days % the
eolonists almost every kind ot INSIDE
mesnor was punishable with whipping,
and the number OF stripes varied. zc-
cording 70 the cnormity Of the ofTense.
On November 20. 1920, and possibly be-
fore the regular whipping post va. set
up. a man was whipped for shooting a;
he hit her or not Is another matter
There was . grim bit Of humor enacted
al the court on this day. fer the frst
business transacted was 20 fne one Of
the assistants IL. pounds for whipping
two persons witheu another Of the a.
sistants being present. Is the act pro
.i6ed Boston Budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

Churches aud Christian Societies
of this city. We have church in our
store where you can deposit coupon
amounting TO D per cent of your pur-
chase to any church or Christian society,
Children's Home, or any worthy institu-
ton you wish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
U. P. REORGANIZATION PLA n
Explanation Given ~ g Member Of
Tho Government Directorate.
Proposition To create 10 Direct Line
Under one Management from
Omaha To Oakland.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. GIL. N. H..
Patrick, the Omaha member Of the
Uni7n Pacific government directorate,
expresses himself ut length upog the
report Of that board relating 10 tho
roads reorganization. He sayG awe
propose such action In foreclosure ~
will alive direct limo under ore
management from omaha 10 Oakland.
The advantages OF this cannot he over.
estimated. IL would bring about great
thc coRs'." The plan, In rhon 10
tbs
"Forccloiufe Of the mortgages, the
seizure under them NJ tue revocation
OF this lease OF the Central Pacific, tho
putting aside OF al tho cumbrous and
and compex iehuIos which now
handicap the Union Pacific, AID the
disposition OF u to ~ indicate TO oper-
nto n under such federal laws az will
positively prevent u tic up with tue
Southern Pscltic or other lines-in
short he OBJ ton OF tho line ~ plain
husinets proposition from Omaha 10
u akland.
"We do,not contemplate the recovery
OF brauGn lines In thu hands Of other
receivers, nor does the Kaneas Pacific,
On which tho government also has "a
Hon come into tins mater.
"fcs, there ars byndIcates willing 10
take the liue at fair valuation. II The
line. csn be operated coutipuou-ly
the revenues viii be such NJ to induce
capitalists TO 30 4 b It. have every
TensOn 10 believe ~ will be done.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

NEW ORLEANS, oct. gI.-'rno llltis
itou bird go lea ling from Aigiofs Ferry
houss to tue floating VIII 10 whots the
Terry boats lanJ, broke down last even.
Ing. Thirty psople had their bon,s brok.
en- or sustained more or lees serious in-
Juriel. Annie Missin, aged 8, Mary
sam, IL, ana an unknown woman
missing, are supposed to have been
drowned.
The new ferry house ut Algiera
lapding OF Canal Street terry was used
yesterday morning Tor tue first time.
AZ the terry boat. Thomas Pickles,
heavily loaurd, wan landing, tho
stern bumped against the pontoOn AMI
the iron span parted, throwing over
100 people into the shallow water near
tho river hank. Amid the screams OF
women and the cries Of children, tue
mon on tho pontoon, In the ferry house
aud ON the boat set about the work OF
iencue. They succeeded In saving all
except two children and one young
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

which Mackay had rented. Mr.. Mac.
khy mounted tails one himself, rather
against the protests Of his frienip, and
they started on around circular
course. The colt was fractions and
Mi. Mackay's co nranlons easily di,-
tauced him.
On the second round they noticed
that Mackay looked rather flushed a
they passed him. On tho third round
lhey fouaj him lying on the ground.
be was carried TO the house anu
doctor WIS summoned.
The physician on his arrival two
hours later, first bound up tho injured
head. On further examination he
iound a leg broken and the knee CAP
fractured.
Daring the examination the sufferer
10 ked up and smiled. The doctor
SAID; III had teen this first, / need
have done nothing for the wound. He
Is paralyzvd from thu waist dow inward
anu feels no pals. Even could he
survive he would L,a helpless cripple
for life."
Mn Mackay, his mothor, won't into
the country on Friday TO make tour
through Normandy with her friend
Lady Mary Lloyd, OF London. Telt.
gfnms could not ind her until morn
iug. Mrs. Mckay and her children
have been living Mt BE hotel, hut the
b01y has been taken TO her house IN
Rue dc Tllait, which has boon CLOSED
since Mrs. Mackby took a residence -
London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
A woSpEit or HE DRRp.
Tlsh Caught nj Depth Of n nile ana
Hail.


sAS FRANCISCO, Oal. 2l.-The fish
commlnsiDn's steamer AlUattoss has
Is,utnod from tina north with pop
eyed danizsn OF tins deep that IN GER
tain 90 be tho wonder OF the nAturAlisla
tho world over. IL In n feb, bat utterly
uD.iso anything ever caught tefors,
and In no way resembling ordinary
fishes. Ii was scooped In by q drodRe
that was at the time travelling along
this bottom Of M oosh. n mile and =
half deep.
Professor TOWNSEND, the learned
man who had n 1T OF tina ecstacics
when this peculiar marine monster
was removed from the mel on the deck
Of tho AlDstfots, 10 OF the opinion that
the fish would not have bean able TO
live much higher up In the water than
where II was fouDd. Such 10 the
makeup OF the elimy fish thRt the pro.
fessOr imAgines II must have felt sharp
pains whenever IL came anywhere
within = mile OF the surface OF the
soa.
Certain It 10 that tho very act OF
bringing this nsh near the surface OF
tho sea killed II. When the enormous
pressure WAS taken of It's vital organs,
Its heart aud everything slss within II
began TO puff up. Its bladder was
iorcsd partly out through Its mouth
anu It's Dyes were driven forward out
Of their sockets.
The fish will be forwarded to the
Smithsonian Institute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
scnwEIsPuRTn's TROUBLES.
Indicted for Violating Oh. Law In Ills
Manner OF Livisg.

ROCKFORD, H., Oct. 2l.-George
JAcyb cchwelniuftn, the famous Mos.
,lsh, Will appear Ia the circuit court
here Monday, October %, In answer TO
'nn Indictment iouHd against him al
iho April term on the grounds that no
va, living Illegally with tho members
~ Us rock NJ Z,on, a short distance
\ uth Of this city.
Hypnoiism, no doubt, will play an
Important pai, Ga tiu rial. IL would
PEN iiou ,htse limitations that the
y ckiofd "Mrs.iah' possesses more Of
ihs occult power thnn Du Maurisf,s
.Nlllalui ans has used II successfully on
|uoisns Of subjects.
Inc main features 0f the celebfaloI
rasS VIII be the Argument brought up
w tho persecution TO show that
|bohHslntuflh has been violating the
Nv IA MS manner OF living. The
pave las Tiled 10 indict Sohweiniufth
tslofe, tut has never euccseded. Toe
Ilol ihat the indictment has boon
feeufed gives the prosecution encouf.
fReneal In The belief that the testimu-
ny on THIS OCCASION will be aufiinieut
r. establish his guilt. Buhweipf,lrth
paving discarded tho theory OF hi.
fhufoh In regard TO never being rSpr,-
yehtei In court since the crushing de.
thon against him In tho Coudrsy
amage suit In Chicago, will have two
}swyen TO defend him.
I Cafl Nicholson, oue ot the male I'm.
Of Tue "hsaven". has deserted
eapss,nlui'h and has Ioined friends
hoekiofi. He will be retained % a
i.nes. ior the prosecution. lnnn In.
ts'vleW he coTrOborated ths testimony
I young Lynn Grandy, another ia.
ria'e, ~ regard 10 thB Influence eyer
Hti by b0hweiniutth. MicheIson
travelled with pioiussionaI byp.
ouN rs a subject, aud says he has no
yup' sohweiulurth's infiusnce mar.
- OF hypnotic character. The
liI power. ''S ~
Tue year apparently has besn n had
sun tae extensive lara when com.
NV, Ne ihe properly of Zion, and the
WIS 70 Rockford Rts MT made "a
syle that formerly marked the
yeh OF hehweiniutth, the barouebe
,.g substituted by n plain country
the high stepping horsua
pair OF more moderate Rait. and
immaculate overooat OF the s'mrs-
iot IN unpfelentious ulster. by
Lnss Il noWsser, tho change In appear
- A..iiDutei TO the fact III It nls
M, va, W. property Is aiiIi In ngar, and
t.i,n, 700 great a uiiplay may lead to n
auto Of all his POSSESSIONS on th.
Ers nay, 'ast WAS unsu ccessfully served by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
VENEZUELAN sITUATIoN.
The Matted states Ought 10 Interfere,
says senator Davis.

sT. PAUL, MIMI, oel. 2i.-In the
course OF Nh Interview on tho Vene.
zuelan matter, Senator q. X. Davis,
for long time chairman VI the Senate
eommittee on foreign Affairs, said:
"Consideriug the present situation IN
Venezuela aud thu action Of the Brit.
ish government on the seizure OF
Corinto, say most confidently that
the United States ought to intervene
IN this business or formally anu by
proclamation abandon the Monroe
doctrine as a scarC-crow which viii no
longer Tighten"
The senator gave at considerable
length tbs history OF the original an.
nounoement Of this doctrine by PFesi-
dent Monroe and outlined the Irou ole,
over the boundaries between British
Guiana aud Venezuela, adding,
~ do not Hpprehsnu any war with
England arising out OF existing con-
uitionn. nor out OF anything which We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
VISIT TO GLADSTONE.
N, oCrand Old Mans" Message 10
Tho American People,
RELATING 10 FREE TRADE.
II. Armenian aud OIhsr Questions
DI.oussd-Thc tx.Premier
sui Vigorous.

Nvw York, oct 2i.-Ex' Posima"
IA, Thomas l.. James, VINO has Just
,.,.rusd from Europe. gives to the
p,,,, tho following statement oil HE
vii, 10 Gladstone;
OF neyss had met Mt Gladstone,
and Ivas very anxious TO have that
,t,,,ure. He IL n man for whom
have q gr,a; admiration. ami | was
naturally curious to zoe him and hear
blm,,lE. No, | was not dira pptiniei
In hin. He was very much thc man
had conceived him 10 be, hni ho
,bsw, no slgps Of mental or physical
i.cav. II tho Tories think that
"a N, aolnv out without making any
ian they are mistaken. Mr.. Glsu-
,loua ia n remarkably vigorous man
nov. in bis recent Grafton at Choster,
heapohe for sixly-nve minutes and tao
alter half OF his discourse was ~ iull
pl tire fs the 1rsi. He has n romafka-
be voice for public spencer. IL II
something like that OF Joseph Choh1e,
lust a. clear, but atIOuteIs
''Duflng tho course OF our convorsn.
lion Mf. Gladstone affirmed again his
,eutlmeuls on the Armenian question,
and said IN effect that the CIVILIZED
world would not le. tho outragss con-
tiuue or 10 on without reparation, aud
that the atrocities must stop. MIR.
JlaIalone N most fascinating man Ia
conversation anu no Il over ready with
reply. Some one present remarked
that England had secured free trade
through protection.
"lWant you to take this message TO
tho American people for me-" said Mt.
GlausIone. "lwAut you 20 tell tntm
iusl when the United States OF Am re
ca ADOPTS ifoe trade she win hs The
Il ealesl commercial power NJ tue
globe aud she wont huft Englsn1
either. When the United States odcp \
flee lrade fhe Will have finy % sixty
Ief cent Of the carrying traie Of the
world aud England Will have 20 per
cent more than she has today
"rhs eonversnilOn turned on races,
a1I Mt. Gladstone remarked that, ~ a
fuie the English were not good speak
w. ne cOh'euueu lhht tholf ululcuIty
vas - very poor enunointion. 'Amof-
ham, 10 said 'havo nn excellent
snuneia,ion. Irish arc a nation Of
horn ofaiors. What capabilities are
ira nation Ike that when they have
iheIf rlghlL Justice cannot long be de-
lAyed. Ii Is coming, and II will come
fpssdily, II they on,y stop quarreliDg
1ln9ng Ihemstlvee.'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

the supfcmu GIuft would reverse tho
chanosilo's Judgment, but rcfutod TO
say why he cutnftaiued the belief.
ho saiJ he believed the decision was
not correct. lie would not ditcloso,
" he know, what action Governor
CLARK would take, should tbs supreme
cluri sustain tbs dec sion.
The Florida Athletic club will meet
representatives, u Cofbeti and FNz.
simmons ahout noon for n discusslou
OF tho nfticlis Of agreement. Julian,
who has iull power from Fnzimmous
T. aci, says positively he will not sign.
Brady tsys Julian should brlug Ills
man hero aud ut him aud CofbeIt
settle the matter iu tue arena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
DEvAsrATIma CUBA.
MONIES Of wealthy spHniards Bursad
60 the Ground.

NEW York, Oct. "a. - Under
date VI October 81, the Cubap JuDts
has received ndvicss from Havana
by u special messenger as follows:
A dispatch comes by way OF Banto
Bplrltus stating that in Aiedida., the
principal buildings In the plantation
Of Dan Enrique Merton have been
destroyea by fire. In the city OF
Basto Spiritus alone fifteen houses be.
longing TO the count VI Lershundi,
among them the private residences on
his plantation nave been destroyed by
fire within the past week.
A message has Just been received
from Matarz's, stating that many
fires OF inceudiary origin nave oc-
occurred IN that city also during the
past week. Tho aggregate Losses will
reach many thousands OF dollars.
The house burned In each case be-
longsd to woslthy Spaniards.
Three handsome suburban rasi-
dences IN the Santiago district, Viz.
csyu, Pinal,s and TsJsmana, the prop
arty OF wealthy 5paniards who had
been contributing money 10 the gov-
eminent, have been burned by insnt.
aanls. Loss. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
W ant. tho Republican Convention.

NEW YORIl, oil. 2l.--rhe Morning
Advertiser says that San Franeisco IL
making u determined effort 10 inJucu
ths members OF tho Republican ma.
tional committee 10 select that city A.
tho 10 OF this next national oonven-
ton.
IL Is possible that II Senator Matt
Quay soon puts N his customary pow
ef'ul work, tho scene may shin towards
PittsbuTg. Chairman Joseph II.
Manley Of the Republican executive
committee Ia 80 sure that Ban Fran.
cisco viii iinaliy bs chosen that he 10
already on hia way there TO make the
preliminary arrangements. Msantims
General J. 4. CiAtksop, Of Iowa;
Samuel Fessendsn, Of Connecticut;
Garrett A. Hobart, OF New Jeney, arc
aiding California advoo-les. SsoIe.
taTy William NJ. Hahn, the personal
representative here Of William Nc.
kinley, has been Inclined, for the sake
Of state pride, to vote Tor either Clevs.
land or Cincinnati, hut he 10 now said
TO have been practically won over 10
The Pacific slope side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

Important Questions 20 BIO Discussed
by the Couucil.


bS the Council.
WASHINGTON, Oet.2l. The supreme
council OF inspectors general OF tho
thirty.third degree Of tho ancient aud
accepted Scottish rite OF FREQ Masonry,
In the southern juTisu iotion OF the
United Slatcs, mother rupreme council
OF the world, began their bieunial go.
sion at the House OF Tcmpl- here
today, ana will remain I'm session until
Friday or Saturday. Lieutenant aud
Acting Grand Commander rhomAa
Hubbard Caswoll OF California, pre-.
sided, and read the hllocuiion.
Tbs HAT business OF importance will
he tho election oil grand commander
70 succeed tbs late Philip &. Tucker OF
Texas, who died In th1 House OF Tenn
Pic ubsui year age IL ~ undsTstoOd
Caswsll viii be elected without opp,.
sition and HE election will cause pro-
motion along tho line. All ofiicsis 81
the supiome council are elected fof
life. Important questions will CONS
up for confederation, among them
that relating TO the right q
deputies to ogmmunioatb degrees and
collect iees iOr tho supreme council.
Tho question Of merging tho southern
and northern Jurisdictions, which was
hgitate1 some time after the death OF
Albert Pike, will not be brought up.
IL 10 taid 10 he practically decided that
while tho closest ffalefnnl relations ex-
let between the northern ami southern
bodies, .here are many reasons why an
organic union Ia inexpe1!ent and I'M
practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
EMANUEL CHURCH.
Another witness Found By she Prose-
cutiou.

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-The prose-
cution 10 the trial OF W. II. T. DutfAut
has iouud witness who will testify
that everything was not right In EN-.
nnuei church prior TO the murder "
Blanche Lamoatand Minnie William.
rnia witness 10 O oolored bootblack NY
the name Of Buid Wilson. Tonigh bit ne
was aervod with a subj CO IA, snd told
his story TO Detective Seymour.
81 knew King and Darrant NO well
that they talked freely before mr,0
said be. "At first was surprised that
auch religious young msn should be
carrying on In such fashion, but after
q whiln l concluded that they were
about the came ne other young men.
l learned from these two .Oys them.
selves that they were taxing girls to
the church every night. 1 oilsn heard
them tell Of the fun they hsa thsre anu
Of this different girls who accom- panied
them. l know myself OF nvs girls
who used to 10 10 the church at night
with those boys. The people Ia the
mission would be very much surprised
II they knew who the girls were. They
all belong 10 respectable families, and
the worst Of II all IL that their paFcnts
never dreamed tina. such things were
going on."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
Gen. Campo. 80, Insane.

INV foRK, Oct. 2l.-Dr. VIM.
shaw Bowen writes 10 the New York
World from the city where he Is stay
INK for fsw days.
"rhs report from Cuba that Gen.
Campos 10 Insane is probably un-
founded. Its value Us news Ia on y
par with feur-iifths OF tho so.caIled
news Of the CUBAN rebellion. II thsro
has been any departure from the nor
NAL In Gen. lCampos's condition the
ohango has occurred since / Jaw him
last, fortnight ago. The same re-
port had been circulated by the Cubans
lor several wesks before my last visit
10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-TIoublp IL ahead
for tue Greeks Of the University Of
Chicago. 1t has Just leaked oui that
Mt tbs faculty meeting Saturday the
question Of allowing frattrnities 10 TO.
main In the university was again taken
~, and strong party favored com.
plete revocation Of the permission
given them TO enter. The matter was
not definitely settled, but was referred
TO second committee, which IL 10 70.
port next week. II any such measure
10 adopted, II viii mean trouble aud
lots OF II FOX the wearers OF the pins,
orDamsnied with mystic devices anu
Greek letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
Europe Iadinsr.B,,os silver.

WABuIsOTOs, Dot. 2l.-Jams II.
Eokes. comptroller OF the currency,
reached Washing .on last night ON h,s
return from EuIoge. Mis-. Ecklos &C.
some time to an Investigation OF the
Bank Of England. The cause OF bi.
metallism IN Europe, ne SAID, " not
reco via- much attention. Tho Britain
government will hNve 10 take the
initiative In aay move toward hi.
metailism, and it does not seem In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
A GROWING COUNTY.


On sunday tbs 2Olh inst, new
ward, to ho known as Lund, Was OF.
ganizsI ON the level beucn lying i'm.
mediAtely north OF Gentle Valley an
blair was sustained az Blshop anu a.
w. Lundsttom AMI r. ii. Reddish ss
oounselors. The ward 10 composed II
about twenty-five families. President
George q. Parkinson, Bishops J. a,
rolman anu L.. \. P0nu were Ia al.
tendance. Much timely counsel auo
good instruction were given and all
seemed to enjoy the visit OF the
brethren. ATTENDANT.