davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-20
WITH THE WHEELMEN.

Tho skies fro~ned the Riverside whcelmen
but $40 riders made the run yesterday to Pat
chogue. Tho fast pack" dld rome great scorch-
Ing on the road.
II may have been tho IRE at Coney Island TINT
drew wheelmen. but whatever II was there were
more riders on pe cycle path than had been seen
this season
at Parkvile 1t must ho worth a fabulous sum.
Everybody who rode down to the island brought
away n big section o' tree on his wheel
II ts charity to call the man who e,erciss his
big dog on the cycle path an IDIOT lie wRs out
again , a., 10 o'clock yesterday morning chrpIns 20
whose protests he absolutely Ignored.
While this nnllrhted-lnmp crusade ia going on.
""uldnt II he well to look up the law regarding
Lights on vehicles other thsn biryclcs ~ well7
There is something or tho other among the ord.
10 warn pedestrians and 'Nclers % III 'Ir approach
in that manner.
work IN the Manhattan Reach track 4, pro-
crossing finely The foundations have been laid
banking finished and the surface Is being pre-
track running FAR below the sros, line which
will Insure II against cracking. The track will
positively be ready. by June.
Runs scheduled by the Manhattan pIcycls
Club are as follows. May 20. to White Plains;
June 2 70 Hampstead; June o to Tot,envlle:
BROOKLYN cycle path June % and 81 century
runs to and from Philadelphia, For the last
event tho pace Will average twelve miles per
hour Entries are .."hj'..t 'o. approval
During last week 2i3 new mcmher' were
Division. leading the divisions. Included in the
list from this section are some Representative
names. names. among i whom are y ihls,eai william
Lombard. James " Finch ana Fred q. Burt
The Paramount wheelmen o' Rrooklyn took a
run to Totenyille ye7tcriny. which WAS thorough
" enioyei. The Paramounts are rising young
wheeling club NJ South Brooklyn. They meet
every Friday evening at their club rooms, Forty
frh street and Third avenue. Al unattached
wheelmen are cordially invited to attend the
meetings.
TO Mhany on June ?. returning the following sun
day Those wishing to Join will please meet them
The ofner. ar" as follows: Captain, G"orr" W.
OF First Lieutenant Samuel Lease. Second Lieu
tenant, Frank nechler, First Sergeant Leo We'll;
S"roni Sergeant, William Paatje Color Bearer.
Alfred Hauscr
To the Editor:
over saw the Cnnev Island Boulevard
Yesterday. man was riding at a good speed In
cirfitg" tanning a woman and Two children
the inside al Eoine towards the island with
"ii sloein up nr giving the least notice of his
Intention h" drove deliberately across the bicycle
path 10 the boulevard IN front u numerous wheel
men, one ~ whom had n very narrow escape. ana
wn' thrown from his wheel IN hts enoT to turn
completely Ignored Nn policeman was on hand
a. usual II this man had done this In front ~
carriages. no doubt a policeman would have seen
driving " hri \ whenlman's life Is apparently not
to be considered In this matter YhRRuM.
The evening world., 1895-05-20
Not q 81. Paul Cadet.

Rev, Herbert Stanley Smith. who has charge Of
tho st Paul Cadets, an organization of boys,
states that Frank Elnseiter, who was arrested on
May lG for disrharging a revolver Is not one of
the cadets, reported. He says the cadets had
no trouble with street arabs
The evening world., 1895-05-20
New Company shooting Record,

MARfsViLl.E. Cal. May 2O-Company C.
Eighth Regiment. stationed here established a
new worlds record for company shooting yester-
day. Fifty marksmen from Its ranks scored
loS2 points ont Of possible . 500. The record
vas formerly 1851 points. ami was held by
Company II, First Infantry San Francisco.
The evening world., 1895-05-20
stakes to IIc Run This Week.
ALL FOOLED ON THIS CAT.
A Prize Winner Tint Was Only a
Tcn-Ccnt HOwlcr.

Bryan G. Hughes. whose cat. "Nicode-
mus" took a third prize In the cat
show, md who Inns been offered and re
fused ZOO for his medal winner, SAYS
now that tho eat was one ne bought
The evening world., 1895-05-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

OF course. n anybody dares say there is no er-
cuse for keeping Umpire Betts on duty at Pitts
burg. aud permitting him to win games for the
home club. the cotorie whose mission seems W
lie to Kill the game tha, 1t should be their duty
to uphold will cry all sorts OF things But It's
wrong to permit It. Just the same. and New York
is not the only club tina, has suffered.
.Dannon will make the rootcrs change Burke
vile into BHnnOnsbufg when he gets back ID
town.
Meekin was fined s25 hy Umpire net,s for lying
on the grass on Saturday. President Young is
haif 10 be looking into Mr. Betts.s peculiar ac-
tons and there may he Gnother vacancy on the
League stan before long
brooklyn is making a dead set" for the tail
end ahd Louisville must be getting woriei
a J. G." thus replies to the poets who jumped
on him IN this column last Saturday:
With head bowed down. with slou md painful
This Poet crushed because Of one poor verse.
wherein ! sang Of poetry had rcAd.
Ihit might be better. but could not be worse.
II In despair go my weary way.
mat there are others who with me will
Nor love me less. because I dared to say
Nesla, Nalkyrie and $. L.. give us feprieve.
And to the West, where sinks the setting sun.
bur weary band OF Giants, worn and frayed
VIII mourn with me- and wonder how they won.
Fy!i half the many games that they have played
An. weary ones. 1t seems but yesterday.
In palace you ie;t us for the West
We weep, as tidtngs reach us day by day,
And hopes are being crushed within our breast.
Some other poet wrote, "'Twas thus
The things we long for most We ne er obtain"
Though In The World" bO;h morn and eve
We trust.
They give the best reports of all the games.
a J. c.
"ye'ts| remain, faithful to the team;
(Ar George Go Rock the Baby")
! am a rhymins rooter FOR the New York baseball
My brother poets Join In verse to show them our
Our favortc occupation Is to write about the boys
No otho- club "s In It," We re-. procate their
Joys
om hr, 'G2ash ought after dinner is to get the Base
To read Il Husie fooled the men who thought he
couldn't twrl.
Our faith IN them is perfect. for first place they're
But vnen read that they've been robbed.
foi ought to hear our yolcel
CHORUS.
George. go chase the umpires, don't you hear u.
below?
How can we expect to win with decisions that
George. 70 shake him up bit. do 1t good and
Put your rrilby his neck and tell him h. is
wrong VESrA
when the Giants left our city
rhey were feeling very nne,
Knowing the New York public
We're rootng for their nine
Bot hard luck overlook them.
kept them back In the race.
Instead of going forward.
They fell back To sixth place
Now hoys, hy pcrsevorinG.
And hard work thrown in
Just show that yon payers
And stop The sorcheads chin.
Remember mat were with YOU,
The evening world., 1895-05-20
tect Bcttora by YUM he red Dndxc.

Here IL another which insures n posi-
tive Identification OF the bettor, finder
the present system, or lack of 1t, when a
man makes his bet he Is compelled TO
give his name or initials as a means of
identification. There H. nothing to pre-
vent as harper from ovcrhcaring the bet
ana the name of the hettor. 1t would lie
The evening world., 1895-05-20

on Hester street for ten cents, because
It was too noisy.
He Invented pedigree for It,
just to fool the public.
And the public, AS usual, was fooled
The evening world., 1895-05-20

The boneAt (, be rendered to Jack Lyman. the
west-side boxer. who has become totally blind.
will take Place tom ght In Bieecker building, 216
B.eecker street host OF we!l-knoWn boxers
have promised to appear in friendly bouts. among
The evening world., 1895-05-20

George Dixon and Fr'nk Erne. NJ Buffalo. have
signeI articles for limited round contest at l22
pounds IN the Seaside Athletic Club, June H.
Immediately after thu fight, Tom OR1urke. man
ager for Dixon and Joe Walco't. will start for
Egnland with his two cn'ored wonders, where he
viii try and arrange fights with the best boxers
across the water.
The evening world., 1895-05-20

Uames scheduIpd to-day.
St Louis vE. New York, at st Louis
Cleveland We. Brooklyn. at Cleveland
P't'sburg VS. Washington. at Pittaburg.
Louisville s. Baltimore, at Louisville
thlcarp vs.. Philadelphia, at Chicago
Cincinnati vs.. Boston, at Cincinnati
The evening world., 1895-05-20

New tRrrrt-. Low Prices. Easy Terms.
Cowperthwaits. lOt West li,h ST. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
ElSTEDDF0D ELEPHANT.
Denver People Troubled Over Finding
q suitable Hall for Next
Years Musical Festival.

D,nyer Republican. Oct. 10. Liz.
"a. go vho won m. .,.,h.n, ~,
III. ''"n ""o W." '"'
rams, tue Chmofian society OF THIS
city haa an elephant on its hands.
Lat week nj Salt LsLe City Il uue.
,..d.d a. s.on,,,, IN, D.nv.r In ,soa
oeouou IN seo"'hs i'' Ds"'e' Va io''
the noxt convention OF tue Woish
choral societies. The great feature OF
,h.sa annual eathet,nps M n muslcal
r. 80. 5000. -, A..
race Ae 'uo onoi' e'"'''"' anu .a'
native pride oil tho members OF the
Welsh societies always makes them n
vond.,,,I succs,s Thsrs were three
s,sss,..,.., s.,,T..a r,,v I,,,
~ -. .,,.,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
OUT ON A LARK.
William Wsdlnkc Meets au Old Friend
aud Has a Time.

Mu. Margaret vandyker, Of Rush
Valley, came to town yesterday, 40
ctmpanied by william wedlske, a
man In her employ. wedlakc went
oil 10 consult attorneys about sams
mlning claims In which he was inter
esied, while Mu. vsndykor went
abnut other business.
h'ter weilako had consulted the
attorneys, he me, an old friend named
Jack Dow anu they went into u saloon
10 Rot q social dtins. Socialism lasted
fot Few hours aud tnen Dow kindly
invited Ncilake ~ come ~ to his
housr. At the house, which Ia aituat-
ed on Victoria alley, Wc1lako was In.
troducci % DAVIS alleged wife nnd n
few more social glasses were INDUCED
In.
IL was now getting towards evening,
anil Airs. NaudyKur, dcsiflug to 40
home, rearched biEh anj low Tor
Wodlakc. finally locating him In tho
aforementioned mouse. Bno told him
that she doSifoi hin :, 20 homo with
her, whuroupun ho shOwered all snrts
OF slauicr0rs abuse upon nor, calling
hur names tnat are no, n. tot publics-
ton.
rals was more than the old lady
could siNa, and sne called ON et
JOnnson, vino was Ia tho vicinity, TO
her usiisiaucc. rhs ofiicef tried 10 per.
'uado WeJlAke 10 20 home with the
lsJy, but hu obitinalely refused, anu
gave johnson to understand that he
could nuuinilatr salt LaRe's whole
police force. 70 omphaszs bis remark
he knocked the officers hat of, whvn
he was Immediately placed under
arrest.
He proved TO Oe q very stubborn In.
diviJu.l,Hnd Il took Sergeant Eslipgrr
and Ofiicer johnson TO convey him TO
tho police station, where charges OF
using abusive language anu resisting
an otilCsr were lodged against him.
He came up tor trial IN the police
court THIS morning and Justice Smith
ofdefei him 10 pay n nne oil $40 on this
htsi charge nnd IS ON the latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Mieroscpical Society.

The annual meeting OF the Micro
scoplcal Society OF Utah will DO held
In the faculty room OF the university
building on Friday evening, October
IL. beginning at 1850 O'Clock. The
official reports OF tho irst year OF the
society will be more interesting than
suoh reports usually are, as showing
not only the varied and attractive
character OF the work done, but It's
eminently practical nature.
The program will be IA follows
Pfssidsnvs report; trensurer's report;
address on the Technique OF Mounl-
lug MlIcrosospicll Secli0Hs Of Animal
Tissues, ny DIR. q. H. PenFose' Sleie-
sptiuou Exhibition VI Microsoopleal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Summer Work in South Carolina.

LAKE C1Y, Williamsburg Co., sc.
September ~. 1895.
To tho Editor:
Hsvias seen nothing from this par,
OF the LORDS vineyard ioi some time
past take the present opportunity 10
Inform, through the columns Of your
much prix,d paper. my friends "In
Zlon's land" and my brethren who are
labor log In the various Missions that
all 10 well with myself aud companion.
We return our grateful thanks to our
heavenly Father for the gooi health
We have enjoyed thus far through an
exceptionally hot season. The coun.
Try j. low and levers are Of frequent
occurrence anu although coming from
the pleasant Wales and pure air OF Utah
into the malaria tainted atmosphere OF
lower South Carolina, We have
felt no inconvenience. We feel that
we have had y suocessiul seasons
labor. We have not made Latter-Iay
Saints OF any OF the people. but we
nave allayod mountains OF prejudice,
warned all with whom We have come
In contact, and have leen the means
Of opening the eyes Of lew TO the
present condition OF tho Christian
worli. These few are earnestly inves
tigAting Mormenism, anu we trus
that they will be able 10 come TO =
knowledge OF the truth.
Most or the people here are Metho.
dists. There Is = goodly number OF
Baptists and Presbyterlans, but Methc-
| diam seems 10 be most populAf. Bar
| item 10 agitsted more or less among
/ them. Some say IL IL 4 disgrace TO be
Immersed; to prove up their eprinkiing
they appeal to the Old Testament
anu to l Cor. 10 chap, 2 verse.
Was baptism praoticed prior TO John
| the Baptisl? What IL the frat account
We have OF this orjinanct2 What In
the true meaning Of Cor 10 chap. Ia
verse? Information on these points
viii be gratefully received by myself
and probably by others who aIo On
| gagged In scattering the seeds OF truth.
| We trust our LAHORE will be like bread
cast upon tho waters.
Our annual conference will convene
In this county on the 20th ami 18th OF
October II all 10 right. There will be
between twenty-five and thirIy Elders
| present and we anticipate good time.
Only those who have experienced II
know how Mormon Elders enjoy them
selves during conference time. The
hot season Ia about past and with cool
weather active labor will commences
with the Elders. Saints aud friends In
tho old fields have been visited during
tho summer and now that cool weather
IL near tho Elders will push Into new
fields, Offering the Gospel truths Il
those who have not heretofore had the
privilege OF hearing them.
Praying for the success OF those wht
are laboring In this glorious work,
am Your brother
q. a. PAlInN ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

NEWMARKET, Elg., o.. li.-rais
WIS the closing lay at Newmarket o.
the second Oc'obst m.eiug. Interest
csntcfed In he NJ die Pa y . at thu
retio't race ~ -yost-0li can vic.
] he Prino VI Wale,'s Gay cOlu, Pr
candidates for the blue ribbon event
OF the British turf were entered.
The race was over tue Bfuby stakes
olurse, eix furlengs. Leopold de Roths-
cnili's 81. Fru.qulD, was iis-i; Duke
Westminlstef's Omlad'stocond; Prince
OF Wnles's Porsimmnns third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. ii.--At a nesting
OF the Illinois federation Of labor To-
day. the COMMITTEES ON oonvlot labor
presented ils report, which was sdopt-
cd. Ii embodits the rooommon atoms
submitted yesterday AMI denounces
tue Illinois legislature Tor pss,iog no
law on the subJsot. After u stormy
debate lasting two hours the following
was adopted:
Whereas Eugene V. DObs has stated
that the railway brothsrdoods have
been rcpuaiAtei by organized labor,
Resolved, That tho l. II. Of l.. deny
such assertion aud extend 10 the rail-
way brotherhoods our approval and al
surnnce Of continued esteem.
A resolution was adopted unani-
mously, heartily endorsing Governor
Alleged and his administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
POLICE COURT.
A Trio OF Colored Gamblers Fined for
the Ofense.

Dick Murphy, q. 3. Marsh and
Robert Smith, three colored men, were
arrested last evening for gambling.
The complaint which Was sworn to by
newsboys charged the men with using
improper dice, by which means they
ficeoed the boys Of their earnings. The
case came up In the polios court this
afternoon and after several OF tho VIC
Tins tes,ifying, Judge Smith found all
three guilty OF the specified charge.
Before passing sentence, Marsh and
smith pleajed or lisueucy, Tut Judge
smith considered the case = serious
one aud fined Murphy and Smith S25
auh, while Marsh wa mulcted SIS
In pais ing sentence the court warned
u, newsnhya inst "r ""re found
guilty Of shooting oraps, as they cille 1
Il, araiu, tney tuO -Vu,. uaNs ~ sulier
the penalty.
Eph Kslly tiotd up 10 answsr to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Davis County Notes.

The Clipper Shys: rnere was q great
quantity Of honey made at Ksysvllle
this season land much more might
have teen raised n the latest ami best
methods Of bee culture known were
used by our bee keepers. There IL a. y
quaotlty Tor sle now ani no matke,,
cut n II had been put up In y market.
Able shape A. !. IL iod. Of Iowa. wou
take thter 0r four carloads. lie wrote
u letter TO w. Il. smith few weeks
ago inquiring after that quantity, but
said II must be either Ia tne comb or
cold extracted. Most OF this Ia sun
extracted"
Joseph Page, son OF Thomas Page,
OF Bountiiul, mot with a very painiuI
accident ON sunday evening last, says
the Clipper. He had been 10 BAIT Lake
aud was returning on tile last dummy
wbon ne jumped from the car near his
home walls tho train was running at
tho u,ua rats Of speed landing In n
cattle guard, breaking his right thigh
In such a manner that the bone pro.
ttuded through the ilssh. 1t In thought
that after he Toll he ned onto the car
aud was dragged short distance. No
one learned OF the accident until tue
train returned from FsrminRton, some
forty miuutes later, when the engineer
saw him lying upon the track. liz
was still In Au unconscious condition
aud remained 40 until noxt morning.
DR.. siriughaIn was sent Tor anu lnIsi
the railroad pbysiclan, DR.. Mayo, wno
did all thsy possibly could for the ~
fortunate young man who 10 nov
getting along m well NJ can bs OK
pecisi. He SCENE 10 bo rather uu.
fortunate as he came near beiug killed
upon ono or two previous occasions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Vital Statistics.

The statement Of vital statistics Of
this city for tho month OF September
being sont out by Clerk FollAnd OF the
board OF health shows that the death
rate was 6.3i per thousand; that the
total number Of deaths was 81, with
causes Ne indicated, zomotie o; oonsti-
tutional 4; nervous IL; ciiculatory IL;
respiratory o. digestive y geuito urig-
AIRY l.; accident /; other causes
3. o. tho number 20 were mates
and II female; 10 we're natives
OF Utah; 10 came from other paris OF
the Uni,ed slAtes aud II were foreign
torn. During the moalh there wers
10 births, b cases OF scarlet and 80 Of
typhoid fever aud l OF dlphtherla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
CANNOT Bg VERIFIED.
III. numor That Oar Government Ia.
Sent - Not. TO spsiu ON tobs.


Sent "a Note TO sp,iu ON cuba
WAsnISuTJs, DOT. IL Tn. state.
ment ca uleu irum Mairij 10 tue effect
that the United 3 at-- governmep /
had minated 10 the Spanhh minister
hofo that there IL need oi prompt ao-
ton on the part Of his government ia
putting down the Cuoan insufrcciion,
cHnnoI be nfrm II at the y ate de-
pariment. Tho officials woull neither
confirm nor deny tho report. thou sh
their manner Indicated disapprovAl OF
Its accuracy.
IL 10 believed 10 he quite probable tina,
Representations may have been made
10 Spain OF the wisdom OF an aggres.
sive and active operation agalntI the
Cuban insutgonlS, but It IL thought
this United Stats government did not
make these suggestions, and, u made,
q ~ came from Minister De LONE anu
were based on his personal ob,er walton
Of the trend OF sentiment In the Unit.
cd States and bis knowledge OF the
purpose OF the friends OF the Insurgents
TO press their cause vigorously, soon
after the assembling OF Congress.
senior d. LONE lett here today on m
early train, and no Information could
DO gained from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
WAS TRICHINAE'
,,,,r surrounding Some S'i''S'
'"T p,lA, Probably s'IT'd'
.,,O,,s GUESTS EAT HAN
=, h. n...l, That SKI, or Seventy
ID ar are r,l.u sick, Many Of
Ih,m Fatally

-. os,. iI.-Dh e. I'' ~
cnIc. Ga. ,,o nd evidences Of III. ,rln en-,
eat %. ,, ,Sv.I d the body OF the BEERS, ar.'
IsIa P :. ,Ss recent Wholesale POISON osa
80, ,1,. :, 'ns ssSdine feast a, s.su,
usl'll.''IEe, conducted microscopic OPP,
h l's. Of the specimen, ., SEM !.
" l.. |" ~ Yesterday. while he wOu,,
h,'i ~, = decisive opinion ,oIi ..',,
= give m, examination h'd been
', ,as',i . BY artificial llshl, he was va,
sr@ssps to plainly discover "''"'
10 ,...,,,,,lOn by DR.. Lscount
zoe inN, We rlest up the mystery
Husana,S lsr,y rersons and the pssu'
liy o. ,.' n i've others al nsoui,.
ln Jeans ~. Il nsr,,ns were takon slek
!, ,.,lvus times within ,,s ss =, which
,ln In, A recent weidlnE' nv "''"
s,J vet, guests. Lawn. sent 10
c. ~, .1 tsf examination speo'inen' .,
y, .a'' s,srasm and iborsn Of On. ",
Y. . s Df. Lugs said ths guest
~ ''o.,strs ats heartily of nam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
DENnALTERS WIN.
The Prlks aud Grand Medal Awarded
10 he Home Hand.

At last nights msNling Of the Cam
brian sooiety the protest Of tue Frat
Regiment hand OF Moniaba, against
the awarding Of the prize to tho Dem
halter baud OF this city, Vas taken up
again and finally disposed Of. Tbs
mater WA thoroughly gone over and
uiucut-sd ana decided in favor u the
Dsnhslter band, giving them the
pTizs Rnd gran msLAl. MIR. Leyson,
the donor Of tue medal, will be In
formed by the secretary VI the associa
ton OF the actin of the society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
They DO No, a Ind /. Judge.

Hot sPRIs0s, Ark, OCT. 1.-THE
statement sent out from hero last nignt
that Judge DUNE had Instructed the
sheriff to do everything In his power
as m officer OF tue law 10 prsvent the
contemplated fight hero between Cor
bstt and F.izammonp. 10 true. lie
advises the sheriff fully ~ to his duty,
anu ssid ho would give him further IN
formation ~ tho tims passed. on.
1t Ia evidently Judge Duflis's pur.
pose to prevent the fight II ho can, but
Notwithstanding his action, the pre-
psrstions 20 on and there Is no doubt
the fight will take place ON October
3lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

sr.T1IE WASH, Oct. 1.-THE Pcs,
hs,,llls,ucsf say: Tho agitation
Lnonr The German population ia Tue
ul,,p cite, fof tie pardon Of Henry
|Cn,nei, vho 10 10 be hanged here on
n 'wnb.i / iot the murder VI Mrs.
|PallnIlss Muller and her bHoy by
|Iutl /, due 10 misstatements OF the
h. 10 the case AMI abuse OF tho courts
IL slly eeiieisls, elTeulsted by otto +.
|al.s,tf, Of this city. The mutter o.
h. G,fmsn woman and her child
sfsd up the whole German commuu'
In. Wien Cfaenef was found guilty
Ih1bsm vste SATISFIED that he mad a
= Rial and the agitation for n new
aI hn iound no supporters among
Ia, Gstmlnt here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

HAvAEA, oet. li.-Farther details
from La Reap ilspA, near which place
the mixed train OF passenger and
freight cars was attacked by intuf-
gents, show that two Passengers Lost n
leg each, and both hands. rne log OF
another hiss bsen amIuteted, and three
others are In dagger VI death. Two
ounded passengers have died.
The greatest Indignation prevails
against the Insurgents guilty OF this
inhuman oct. The Insurgents have
partially destroyed with dynamite the
iron railway bridges Mt Camnjuali +,
anu ruiniou, the provinces OF Santa
Clara.