davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
DIED.

DIED.
Boehme, Ernst c. F. Mullen, William
Clements Joseph ]. Phillips, hannah
Coleman. Carlton G. Pierson, Hugo E. A.
Dizney, Jennie Reilly, Catherine
Flannelly, John Reynolds, Thomas E.
Geneva Louis Rotholtz, Y eta
Glleran, William Robinson, Alfred
Huber, Gottlieb Robinson, NJ. NJ.
Johnson, Estelle Seamans. JOB
Kennedy, Julia Springer, Frank j.
Lynch. Martin Thurow, Alice
McIlwain, Alexander Wehmoller, William
Westphal, Frederick
BoEHME-In this city, October Is, 1895, Ernst
c. f.. only and beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Boehme of Germany, native OF Frankenburg.
Germany, aged SO years months and day.
fully Invited TO attend the funeral TO MORROW
(Monday), at o'clock P. NJ, from the par
Tors OF II. F. Suhr & Co.. 1909 Mission street,
near Eighth Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
CLEMENTS-In this city, October Is, 1895,
Joseph j., dearly beloved son OF Catherine and
Charles and George Clements Mrs. X. Larseneur,
Mrs. NJ. Mingham and Mrs. c. O'Neil, a native of
San Francisco, aged 20 years and days. TVir-
ginia City tSev) and Park City (Utah) papers
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are respect
Sunday oeocs a from his ae
residence, 6l7 Natoma street. thence to St.
Joseph's Church. Tenth street, for services at
o'clock P. NJ Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
COLEMAN-In this city, October 49, 1895, Carlton
c. Coleman native OF Yonkers, NJ y, aged SO
years.
DTzNEY-In this city, October 1s, 1895. Jennie.
beloved daughter of William and Janet Dizney,
and sister of Agnes James, Jessie, Mary and
William Dizney. native of San Francisco, aged
II years and 9 months.
30 Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday at 1880 o'clock p NJ. from the resi-
dence of her parents, 62l1a Guerrero street.
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
LANNELLY-In this city, October 49, 1895,
John Flannelly, brother of Mrs. Patrick Vahey
and Peter Flannelly, native of Carremore.
parish Of Kilmain, County Mayo Ireland, aged 81
years months and 25 days.
&T- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at $3.50 O'Clock NJ, from 1924 Stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
NEW TO-DAY.
The Great and Only Pure Green Kola
Preparation.

These Tablets have been specially prepared
as TONIC for those who suffer from general
debility, dyspepsia, early indiscTetons, eX-
cesses, over indulgences in married life and ex-
cessive use OF alcohol and tobacco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

d ESOlUTION-AT 4 MEETING OF THE
HI Board OF New City Hail Commissioners, held
October 8, 1895, the following resolution
passed 10 print:
Resolved That a progress estimate No. Is, in
the sum of $S175 in favor OF O'ConnelI d. Lewis
on contract No. &c. pass TO print.
observation-disclosures Sutro, CreSwell, Brod-
erick. ]. J. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

fiscal CHARLES +. CURRY, Clerk,
BY F. b. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk.
j. d. SULLIVAN, attorney for petitioner
a. RUFF OF counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

CLEVELAND, Feu, 1.-The Dsaconess
Home, on Jennings Avenue, 10 burn.
Ing, and Il IL reported that fur persons
are burned 20 death,
The dead arc; Albert Almeyer, Min
MIC Banner, an eight niontha old
baby, aud Jacob Kruuac.
The IRE started In tho basement,
presumably from furnace, and bofJto
II could be extinguiahed four Of the
fifteen patients In the house nud hos
pital weTedead and the building almost
entirely desiToyed. The brave work on
the part Of the flremen ana police alone
prevented further lOss.
Minnie Banner was nurse. She
appeared at the upper window AMI i'm.
ploTed the people below 10 save her
patient, VIM. Almeyer. 1t was impoI-
sible for any one TO enter tho building.
Mas Banner could have saved herself
by jumping TO the yerAnda roof, but
she went back 10 her patient aud was
burned TO death. Almeyer, who was
suffering from a broken hip, was euflo-
Gated. Jacob KrAuse, who had been
suffering from u fractured skull, was
found al tnu foot OF tho stairs autlooat-
ed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

wofliB uld ytouably COMO aui 10
after tu8 manner ct uUf rDlar aysl,ul.
flo tnun discussed tie future .eNib.-
enco Of lie, styancigg reasons trat
lie nust live on GLd must Lot have
originated on tuo earth, although -
mlght not continue 10 exist 90 thU
uarln, mauiiesting itself a. It does ~
she present ugns, 20 inr az soicnHdo
investigation eau determine.
This btiIE the case life must be
eternal, 40 tue Ouly NATIONAL uonclu-
sion.
II was argued that consciousness,
which Ia wholly dependent upon lie,
may abstract itself from tne material
anu dwell In an imnhtcfial sphere,
THUS proving that life ~ Independent
VI the gross matter beyond which We
are Incapable VI Misunderstanding,
lie further showed that science
painted toward IN end 10 our present
material universe aud therefore lowaru
n beginning. A beginning 0f this ma-
,etihl universe involves a etli-ac,ing
power, a cfontOL Thus gIeculAtlOn IN
science leads 10 u tCli-acliIc power, anu
future ifoll our pIe8oLt ms,orlal UNI
vorse.
The lecture was presented very
clearly, 90 that those present. who had
not tne Opportunity Of niudyiEg
physlcs aud chemistry could under
stand every step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
PATRIOTISM IN MEXICO.
Members Of Labor Unions Decide 10
Enlist as Soldiers
In Case Of n War win Guatemala
president DiaE Makes
speech

MEXICO Cry, Feb. 1.-The various
industrial organizations Of this repub.
lie and OF border points In the United
States arc making elaborate prepsrt-
tioua for an Immense demonstration 10
favor OF the Mexican government
In ils dealings with the Guatcmalan
question, The Any or more unions
which will take pait will BIO called 10
order as a congress In this city on Feb.
q anu their members asked ~ enlist o.
volunteers o. light Tor the republic In
the event OF war with Guatemala.
Aside from tho woTkingmeu's unions
from all over Mexico, delegates Will 10
present from tho colonies OF Moxicnns
living along the border ia Texas, Now
Mexico, Arizona and California and
who have already siguifod their
Willingness 10 fight for their mother
country, when needed. Enthusiasm
10 running high among the labor
organizations q tue country anu the
gathering IL expected 10 be- large one.
A large committee representing the
united labor organizations was re-
celyed by Presidsut Dlsz at the palace.
Tho chiri executive was Addressed at
length on tho iuellngo OF patriotism
which inspire the working men VI
Mexico at this time VI Impending
danger TO the republic and ~ inatilu.
lions.
General Dinz replied that II was very
gratifying iOr him 10 see that now, as
IN oil past timts Of war Ia Mexico,
Justice and right hat found their de.
lenders In those ready TO use the eau.
non anu unHhpRth the sword, ana Ii
was n great pleasure for him 10 serve
such country, where rs people at all
lines observed the religion Of patriot.
ism. lie s.ill hoped the dispute with
Guatculnin might remain within the
boundaries Of diplomacy aud bualnoes
without the spilhng OF Mexican blood,
but this did not detraei from the pleas.
uts II gave him TO fol that, come what
might, ihn government anu people
would stand together In common
cause aud for common defense. The
president begged his auditors 20 use at
III time great discretion In their dem
onstrations OF patriotism AMI by word
or deed offend no one, as by this way
only tne dignity OF the nation In geA.
eral can be sustained. In closing the
president again thanked tho working
men for She honor they had shown him
and Mexico and the practical proof
they had presented that n Mexico be
IN need, IL has integrity and honor and
will have the backing Of 10000, 900
Mexican defenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
culture of the Universe"

A large aud Intelligent audience
lis,ened to Professor Kingsbuty's Ice.
turs at the University lecture room
last evening, the subject being "Physi.
cal and Chemical Science"
The speaker introduced his lecture
by n number Of nt5reltlng expert.
menls showing the different maniies-
tationa OF energy and how one kind
could DO changed into another, snd ex.
planned what Is meant by conservation
ana transmuIatiou OF energy. The leo.
turor dwelt to some extent upon trans
mutation OF energy, the cause OF the
SUMS heat Its increase, its final
diminuti0n and probable extinction.
He also went somewhat into de-
tail In giving tho conditions nee
gasary Tor the growth OF vegela-
ton and for tho existence Of ami
nal lie upon tho earth, show
ing that theae conditions are all due to
the heat Tadiated from thesun.
The future OF tue earth was apOou.
lated upon RON a scientific point OF
Wow, and II was argued bow tho con-
ditiOns would be changed and the
earth, like the moon, be consigned to
state at deaolgti0n, Ho gave his
roaaons for believing that the suu's
light In the future might become eX-
tinol, aud all the solar systcm bec0m.
lug uniform In temperature, our earth
and all the planets would fall together,
making n stupendous whole. During
this process o. attracting and aggre-
gazing Of matter many systems Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
BLACKMAlLlNG CHlNAMES.
II Is Said That bogus city DdtctlTeA
are Engaged In That Kind
OF work.

The news CONS from the mus'y and
opium saturated precincts OF Salt
Lakes Chinatown that bogus city
detectives are creating cors.oEna1lon
among lis uncanny Inhabitants BY
levying blackmail upon them.
one man, however, Is given credit
ior most Of tle work that has been
done In this direction Tor several
months past. IL has been his custom,
II appears, 10 visit IN" gambling and
opium establishments Of Chinese pro-
prletou with Ismarkabls regularity
aud frequency and represent 10 them
that It had been dtciued at police
headquarters TO "pull them" but II
they would only put ny % each he
would see 10 II that they were noi
arrested. The Chinameu believing he
was what he represented himself b be
and tlat he spoke by the cara ~ al
AItache Il the police department, anu
was really friend TO them, were glEu
10 get Oh 30 easily aud readily aocedUd
10 his demands.
Finally something jranbpirod which
opened tue eyes u the slougOllaus anu
now they refuse u allow themselves 10
DO held up la that fashion Aud say
they will only submit 10 fines anu A.
sgnmenls when imposed by regular
police department IunutionHties
through tho medium Uf Jutt.ee
SMitA's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

tiiuc about 10 I'm detail, and really 10
noi,D bee said. "Au 1 know Is that I
have been called here TO help adjust
&c.
"Aiter have seen aud conferred
with the COMMITTEES from the engiu-
curs anu have met the railroad people,
| will toll you all about H. but until
that lime, must keep thiugu IN abey'
auCr."
Many OF the engineers called during
the evening 10 see the chief and waite d
awhile IA tue corridor. lie admitted
only one or twD, and the talk he had
was merely general. IL II the iuton.
ton 10 give Chitf Arthur an Informal
reception a. the Baldwin today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
MISTAKEN IDENTIFY.
Came Near Bringing - sane Nan Int
nu Insane Asylum,


QuINoY, ILL.,, Feb. IA mistake
was muue IN the county court here
which came near landiug a sane man
In the Jacksonville styium anu libur-
atiuR an Insane man.
Or. HedriCk, OF Golden, sent his in
zane brother, Charles, to this city for
tho purpose OF having the county
court inquire into bis mental oonul-
ton. Charles Hedrlok was sitting
among tho spectators IN the courtroom
while a Jury wan beink impanslod.
After the Jury had been sworn Deputy
Sheriff 5cnaeller through mistake got
hold Of a railway engineer named Tom
NiuhOl, and believing tnat he had
HedrlCk, asked him 10 take the insane
man Ia front Of the jury. Nioh0l did
not realize that tho deputy had made a
mistake anu supposed no was goiug 10
be used as q Juror or witness. In TACT
no ono noticed the mistake, anu while
several witnessed were tesuiylng 10 the
condition Of Hedrlck, who was sitting
among the spectators, all eyes were
turned on Niohol,
When the evidence was oil In the
Jury retired, returning VITA n verdict
OF inianitl.
Deputy SchaCfler then asked Nlchol,
who had not yet discovered that no
had beon PTralgned IN HodricA's place
70 accompany him down stairs.
Nlchol, thinking he was going TO be
OF some assistance 70 the dopu-
" promptly consented. Gu reaching
tue basement anu stelng the jail bars,
Niohol asked what was wanted Of him.
Noticing that the deputy gave him nn
eyRsive reply Nlohol realized for the
hrsI time that lao was being mistaken
Tor Hudrick. He refused 10 60 any
further and while the deputy was try
Ing 10 poraunde him tO ~ with him
Sheriff Roth came upon tho scene.
Nlohol tried TO explain tthings, Tut
the more no tried n convince them
that no was Nioh0i the moro the
uliicers believed MIN b be Hedrick.
Toe two officers took NIchol along by
'ofee telling him they would have u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
Ccylon'. Lucky Star Stones.

AfplA iAe LtNA % ttNpuci
Familiar ~ some OF tue ancient
Writers, and credited with supernatural
powers. the Astoria or star gem, was
highly valued Dr the benefits sup.
posed 10 bs conferred on tho wehrer.
It's bright six-rayed star, ever chang
ing and shif.ing with every play Of
light, and especially shooting out its
flames In the direct sunlight, would
seem TO be something more than M
ordinary crystal, ami TO tbs super
stiu0us mind It could readily DO be-
lioved to embOdy some tutolar Gplrli.
The particular virtue attributed to this
gem was the comforting upon the
Weaser "health nud good fortune, -
when worn as an amulet, and TO those
fortunate 10 be born In the month Of
Aptil, with which that stone was ASSOC
ciated or represented, the weater was
insured from all evil.
The star stone is found principally in
CeylOu, invariably In soil peculiar 10
rubieB aHd sapphires; indeed,it Ia CONF
posed OF the same constituent, coz
undum, It's ohaluOyRnt, or stat-Tayr,
being caused by the presence Of whaE
the natives call "silk." 40 Il found in
many different colors, from pale blue,
pink anu white 10 deep, uaGA-biue.
ruby aud purple. The blue are termed
Sapphire stars" the red "ruDy stare"
It 10 always cut zen cabuchon," the
star dividing into six rays at the
apex. 1t 10 next In hardness to IN e
diamond.
OF lats yeRrs, since tho magnificent
collection In the Ceylon Court u the
Colonial Exhibition, this gem has been
better known, and finv specimens col.
lected Tor costly ornaments.
The native lapidary, with tools az
rude and simple as his foreiathefs used
1000 years. before, with no training or
Instruction, except tho unwrittsn
mysteries VI tho craft handed down
from father 10 son, produces the most
wonderful results IN cutting AMI polish
Ing gems, anu ia many instances rivals
tho more educated lapidary OF Europe
for Judgment In cutting gems " the
greatest advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

nice game o. seven up together an
then Va y would take a pleasant ride to
Jacksonville, The thought struck
Nichol that may be he was actually
Insane aAd his relatives had him ikcn
Into custody. But he said hu could
not reason II out along that line very
Wen aud no came 10 the conclusion
That the last ray VI hCpo was In some
papers no had In bio pocket. Ho
presented the papers 20 the CfllcCrs aud
IN another instant the deputy was
bounding upaiaifa In quest Of Charles
Hedrict, whom he found silll set d
10 the audience where he hat been an
lnterc ted epccintor n his own IN
quialilun. The officers offered Niohol
all totts Of apologies nud begged him
not % say anything about tue occur
ento 10 any one, but alter Nichol had
gained ha liberty tue story was too
good 10 keep aud bei,fc dark II vas tue
talk VI tho town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
WAR IN The HOUSE.
Representatives BrtCkIlfidss and
Heard Create a Scene.
WILD CONFUSION FOR A TINE.


wAsuNaToN, d. G., Feb. L.
There was most exciting scene la
the House Of Representative this
morning when Representative Breck-
inrIdge tlcky) AMI Represent
alive Heard talltsyur) came to Llows
in the center aislo la the middle Of the
hall.
Representative Heard, chairman Of
tho committee on the DatrIogcf o.
lumbla, became angofod because the
hawaiian question was being brought
forward In tho time devoted 10 HE
committee and attempted to secure tho
door. The beginning Of the con-
iruversy was not plaiu, hut sud.
denly. both members aprang toward
oach other. Bftckinridg0 thtutUd"NUu
cur, scoundrel ana liar" striking st
the member from Missouri fierce
blow which missed him. instantly
thcy were seized by other members,
hut atIugglod Hereby 10 get at each
other, ohouling "llaL"
Pence (Colo.) had Breckenridge by
the throat and McCTenrJ ky.) cnmbul
over severni seats anu held MIN by the
shoulder. For three or four minutes
lhore was Wild scumbling rcaem bling
football rush, while all the members
OF the House poured into ,he aisle
and the greatest confusion folgned.
The puuf ding VI the Speakers gtvel
could MT be- heard, but Cribp's voice
rang above the tImult, shouting, "rhe
hergenut.at.afms Will Affubt the mem.
brre;" anu then, "fhe tefgeaut.nt-
arms will bflnV thom beforoltho bar Of
tho House," Deputy Eeiguhntal.afmB
lsaaC HIN rushed down tho pislu bear.
lug tho great mace, followed ny his as.
els,antt. The Two members veto then
brought up before the Speakers dosk,
two men on each side nOluing their
arms anu Representative DooEefy
(Missoufi) standing buhiuu them.
Brecklnfidgo was exceedingly red
In the face, while Heard, who n a
slender man, was asheu pale and
trembling ikea losE
In the course Ct his explanation 10
the House, Brockinridso AttIcally
challenged Heard anu demandeu pei
aOnal satisfaction. both Heart ana
Breckinfidgo were forced 20 apologize
20 tho House. EIpulsion proceedings
are unlikely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

The WORK OF Government Architect
TOO fiuch Tor ono Nan.

The WORK OF Government Architact
too much for ono Nan.
NEW YoRIS, Feb. 1.-The World to.
day says;
John NJ. CarerU, cf this city, 10
whom the place VI supervising archi.
Iect OF the treasury department was
offered, has written 10 Secretary Car.
Isle explaining his reasons for d0olin-
ing the position.
Mr.. Cgrfero teylows the organization
OF toe Office and tho work 10 has on
hand. He says there are l., tl6 slTuc.
lures planned and authorized, some un.
touched, otheIs nearly completed, rang
ing from a marine hospital 10 the go.
100000 San FfauClhol pOstUilioU.
He says the present condition q thib
WORK IL Ia such a diuOtganizsd state
that II would take the best part If amy
name time to roOrgaui1e tho work
Itself, irrespective OF the department.
Tho accumulated waste Of money Ia
beyond belief although the dopar-
meut, Ia the main, SCENE 60
DO well organized, though cum.
befsOme. The personnel " 81
iioient In measure, but ill hdnI "a
TO the class OF work which tue country
expeots OF our government anu abs0-
lutely deficient IN artistic worth,
MIR. Carrefe thinks the time must
come when the work will be divided
and intrusled 10 tho best architects Of
the country. He believes that the
principles OF the office are wrong and
that q Is beyond the power OF any one
man TO make success VI II M oOuu!-
lions are at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

WAsHIgCTos, Fob. L. The Houge
M ~ II O'clock today ANA gave an
hour 20 the debate on the Pacific
Railroad funding bill before taking up
tue District Of Columbia business 10
which the day was 10 TO deVGtsj, by
an order msdo Wednesday.
Bowers (Rsp. Calf) opposed tho bill
bitterly. In doiag 10, however, he
severely condemned the methods pur.
sued by some CaliiorniE opponents OF
tho measure, notably Mayor SutrO, OF
San Fnncisoo, VINO had been flooding
the members with ffnntic appeals TO
Kill tho bill.
"lho foes Of tho gentleman claim
that Mayor Sutro 10 Ia Teslity attempt
Ing to nid the passage of She measure, -
said Caminstti (Dem. Cal -
~ do NOS" replied Bowers, shut /
believe that Il the real effect OF his clt-
CulaIs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. The developments
In tho whisky trus. care today were
Sensational. Last night Nathan Blur,
OF New York, ltf. for Peoria, accom-
panied by two expert accountants, anu
armed with an order from Judge Gr01-
cup fjr the examination Il the books
Of the company. Early today Blur
wired that the books were looked In the
vault ana tho only man having the
combination to the safe was out OF
towa. lie was Immediately Instructed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
FATALLY SHOT.
A llotler Young Man tho Victim Of
George Wilson, at BlackioOL

Word has been received Ia this city
that a ytupg man named Manning.
whoIe patouIa reaiio at Hooper, was
sbo, on Wednesday evening at BlacE-
FOOT, Idaho, and probably fatally
wounted. Manning has been living
on Snake river, three miles from Black
foot. lie was nj the ranch Of JOhn
Mrslin, TO which place he had been
followed by George Wilson. The latter
called Manning out, anu fired ono shot,
tho ball pasting through the young
name body. The shooter was arrested.
rue cause ot tnu shooting 10 said 10 be-
Wilson's ieslouty Of bis wife. 10 Is
stated that ho wHs eng GOD "a Hno0.-
ing STRAY 0n her accgut ~ 5n0shone,
where they formerly lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
TO Tusr sriaIrUALrsn.
Wakes win Denouuc- ., ~ the ChiooTa
~ Not FOUND.

CHICAGO, Feb. III. w. Wakes, a
local cl,irvOyant aud lecturer on
spiritualism, believes no knows where
We Chicofs is. lie Gays tue boat IL
In the loo two uuu a half miles n1itI
and east Of Musktgon, Mich. Nome OF
the crew, no says, are alive. Some OF
the dead are in tie boat Writings Will
be washed ashore next spriug, ne be-.
lioves, that Wili tell tue tale OF the
ChicJra's list cruise.
Naku5 claims to have oommunod
with the spirit VI an old lake captain
named AiOldJ, long eiuce dead, VINO,
lnGpB says, accurately described tue
location where lies tue hull OF the ill.
iatti Chic0fa.
Yakrt's home, up 10 three years ego,
was in Iudingt0n, Mich, nud lao Haya
he knows the eastern coast thoroughly.
He has sworn mighty 0itl that n
the ChicOra is not found Two ana one
half miles northeast Of Muskcgon, 10
forever give up his belief ia spiritual.
ian anu to douounce IL 10 all men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

NEW IORK, Feb. LA special TO
morning paper f;um Panama eayf;
The Royal Mail steamship Para has
arrived from CarIagsua bringing newa
OF u baltic between the revolutionary
iorcea and tho government t'0Ops IN
the streets Cf BogolA. Proiidont Caro-,
II Is reported, led In poreOn two battal-
iouBcf loyal artillery. The rebels were
tepulsod with heavy loys. Many prls-
oners wore takon, Three government
stcGmets were anchored on Puerto
Barrio In readiness Ia case OF nny
attack being made by tue rebels there.
Panama 10 Tranquil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
Toriho oonslruclion OF a cnnnI.

NEW YORS, Feb. LA special from
Washington -ayt; Au effort is 20 be-
made btflIe tho adjournment OF tho
Fliy'third ConEroiB to authorizs the
construction OF u canal between the
great lake., the 81. Lawrence gud tide
water IN the Hudson river Articles OF
Incorporation have been drawn up
and tuen the iii will no prevented
simultaneously Ia the House and San.
ate. The capital stock OF the company
VIII be SlO,0J0,0OO DIVIDED into shntos
If 800 zach.