davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18
Tsrsisa sssss,p.

Ane view 1eafs h0norS bestowed y.
Queen Victoria include no peerages.
Liu Kun VI, ex-viceroy of Nankin.
mas succeeded II Hung Chang an com.
mander Of the Chinese forces. 80 :,
France is likely to follow tha lead -nf
Importation Of American food products.
John Gassiot Austin. wine and spirit
merchant, Of % Great Tower street,
London, has failed for over 100000.
All Christian and other papers In
Turkey are compelled by the govern
ment to print q lying statement about
the Armenian massacres.
Japan win keep right ON drubbing
China until her peace commissioners
propose a basis for settlement and ask
for an armistice. -'"
A socialist meeting In Berlin, pre-
sided over by Herr Singer, accepted by
a large majority the settlement Of the
beer boycott. q
butchered by Turks and Kurds-double
the number previously reported-and
thirty-fve villages were plundered and
burned.
Turkey is warned that Mr.. Glad
stone, in his justly wrathful denuncia-
tion of the Armenian butchenes, 10
backed by the unanimous public opin-
ion of Great Britain.
Both houses Of the Newfoundland
legislature held stormy sessions. The
bill to guarantee commercial bank
notes was passed in the upper house
by the chairman's vote.
Gen. Baratiri commanding Italian
forces in Africa, has arrived at Adowa,
capital Of Tigre, Abyssinia., No resist
ance was made to the advance Of the
Italian troops.
:. New engineers Of the canal company
have arrived at Panama. Their prompt
ness in moving the work gives the I'm.
preston that the work will be pushed
with more vigor than heretofore.
ii permit has been given to hold an
Armenian ball in Constantinople for
the benefits of the schools Of the diff
ferent provinces Of Armenia. As this
permission has been refused for many
years 1t is looked upon as showing
that the Porte has assumed a cOncilia-
tory attitude towards Armenia. 80.
The pope has openly shown his
pleasure at the Cars action in send
ing Cct mt Lobanoff- Rostovski, Russian
ambassador at Vienna, to announce
his accession to the throne of Russia.
His holiness looks upon the act as
bearing fresh testimony to the cordial
relations existing between the vatt
can and St Petersburg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18
son. N. Z, Asg been sirsssed. 1lairssi 4
With embe91Eline $4,000.

son, N. Z, nag been arrested. {166ttSsss
With embesaslins; $4,000.
Edward Powers, champion eo,orsa
,tentweigth pugilist Of Michigan has
Deen senteaced to three lears in pris-
On tor larceny. scemmittd ct south
s. Sseend, AnG sAESlA
= Incendiaries stEdrestS MAYOR peter
LaneFs Store at fSbfing aYellay. mi.
and . drunken mob endeeyofed to
prevent tho dremen extinguishing The
blaze. n ~
It q reported to-day ut santa Rosa,
Cal, that Mrs.. LAigne, Q New York
olamoEd smu8gler has been arrested
~ Ms. Barraugh, o government de-
tective. - II >
Deputy Marshal Williams and pos.a
pattled with outlaws In Washita
county, o. T., and killed two Of them.
BOD Moore and George East, both old
offenders. - ,'~>'' S->-
At Macon, Mo-, Sheriff Darrsh. Unit.
ea states Marshal McCune, and City
Marshal Scott were disarmed by two
ROBBERS whom they attempted to or.
Robert Lucky q member Of tho fa.
nous Cook gang, was landed In tai
at Fort Smith, Ark, to-day, and IL
now held on the charge Of murder.
a rev s,, DAYS ago Lucky and his broth
er Bill killed q deputy marshal.
William Walsh crossed the sea from
Ireland to avenge the ruin Of his
niece: He found her betrayer Patrick
McCabe. ut q New Years celebration
and shot and killed him before the
guests.
Henry c., Mowery and Charles Park.
., two real estate agents OF Chicago.
we're arrested on complaint Of e. T.
Panl. third real estate agent who ac-
suses them Of stealing 1900 from
Anderson Gray has been sentenced
9 aeath at Wellington, Kansas for the
klliing Of Thomas Patton. Thomas
was the actual murderer.
,lt it was shown that he was uude1
ne hypnotic influence Of Gray.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18

Redneld, 9. d., Jan. 1.-THE First
National bank closed it's doors this
morning. Depositors are to be paid in
full. The president, w. w. Taylor,
was state treasurer, and his term Just
expired.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18

Washington, Jan. II. - Controller
Eckles has been notified of the sus-
pension Of tho First National Bank of
Redfeld, 8. D., and has ordered Bank
Examiner Zimmerman to take charge
Of the bank.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18
In RiAlllnrck.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 12.-Thcrc
was a sensation In the SENATE to-day.
Senator Haggart Introduced resolu-
tlon providing for a committee. CON-
posed of Pcpulists and Democrats. for
the purpose of investigating the con-
duet of Gov. Shortridge in attempting
to remove members of the pcnitentlary
board. La Moure moved an amend
ment providing that Republicans shall
be appointed, and this resulted in q
bitter debate. 1t was reported yes
terday that Sllortridgc intended at-
tacking the board in his message, in
return for their illusions to lack nf
sympathy and support. and twenty
two senators had agreed to walk "ut
during the reading OF the message II
such was the case: but it :,rovrl rot
to be. The law compilation bill has
been introduced In the house. also re.
pealing the Newman act Of last ses-
sion, allowing the supreme court to re-
ceive trial by the court IN an appeal
pending Judgment in case the court
below is reversed. 1t is ln.ler this uct
that Hershficld APPEALED 10 the su
uramo cOurt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18
Wnnt to Settlc

Redfeld, S. d., Jan. 1o.-Adyices re-
ceived here in letter from New York
would indicate that party represent
ing Taylor suggests a meeting Of
bondsmen ut the Great Northern hotel
In Chicago on Jan. II to consider q
settlement. The impression prevails
here that Taylor. is not out of this
country but Is hiding. awaiting q
compromise which will relieve his
bondsmen. The depositors Of the bank
held a meeting last night to discuss
what action to take il regard to the
closed bank.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18

Bismarck, N. d.. Jan. l1.-North Da.
kota's new governor was inauguratetl
and Gov. Shortridge stepped out. Tho
address of the outgoing and the mes.
sage of the incoming chief executive
were read before the legislature. Gov.
Al!in's recommendation of woman's
suffrage ELECTED general applause.
In the senate the compilation com.
mittee report was filed. They pre-
sent seven bills. codifyivg, Classifying
and revising the laws Of tne state.
They are the result Of four years In
Dor on the part Of distinguished at.
torneys appointed upon the recon.
mendation of the Justices Of the SUI
preme court, and have cost the stat
nearly $4,000. These bills 20 tn :.
fill creating state depository f"r
deposit of state funds. being SIP liar
to that declared void by tho supreme
court Oil account of the def.ctive
title. passed ut tlle last session. Maj.
Edwards introduced bill srantin;
women the right Of suffrage. The
bonded state officers assumed duties
OH approval of their bonds by the
new gOvcrn"c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18
STATE LEGISLATURE.
NORTH DAKOTA LAwMAepas AND
THEIR WORK.
TAs Proceedings Of beth pra.ese.
of the Legislature, Arranged and
OondenseA In CsAvenient Form for
Rapid Reaaing.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1o.-rhe lesis.
lature organized without unusual in
cident by the election Of the Republic.
an caucus nominees. The senate of.
iicers are: Fred Fally, secretary: r.
n. Tuttle. stenographer: r. G. San.
born, assistant; ]. o. Smith, assistant
secretary; r. @. Marshall, doorkecDer:
J. 9. Warnock, bill clerk; a. 8.
Reishus. chief enrolling clerk; A, A.
Hill, postmaster; g. w. Strong, mes.
senger; NJ. A. Shirley, clerk judiciary
committee; Anna Nelson, journal
clerk; G. A. Chambers. chaplain. The
house officers are J. G. CHI. speaker;
]. NJ. Devine, chief clerk; Henry
l.avayea, assistant: Jorgan Howard,
chief enrolling clerk; g. +, Buck.
journal clerk; Bessie Waggoner, sten.
ographer; Fred Snore, serYeant-at.
arms; A. o. Boynton, messenger; J,
harrington, watchman: Herbert her.
tram, doorkeeper; David Miller, most.
master: Rev. DR.. Drrie, chaplain. 4
total of AZ of the 40 Republicans were
present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18

The attention being paid 70 tho subjsct Of
eoo0 roads n many HAtse. anicoltu1A -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18


Under section 122. article v. Of the con.
stltution the legiglature - empowered TO
extend the right Of suffrage to women:
This question has engaged the attention OF
the legislature of the Territory Of dakota,
as well a. the constitutional convention o1
North Dakota.
Women ars dtissns. Their civil rishts are
mot inferior 70 those q men. but with re-
gard to their political righls. they form
almost positive exception to the general
doctrine Of equality. They obsy the laws.
and contribute taxes; and It 10 political ius.
tiee land political justice always pays) that
those Who are subject to law and contribute
taxes should have voice In .their enact
ment and In the distribution Of the taxes.
The elective franchlto. has been EXTENDED
and restrictions removed ~ men have dem.
onstrated their abiliay to exercise It. and e
the right to its possession became apparsne'
becomes apparent.
4 partial recognition has bsen given y
granting women the right 70 participate N
school matters. In the exercise Of this p!sv.
ilege women have demonstrated their ability
to Discharge greater outrage. conscientious.
ly and to the best 3interests OF the Dooy
poaAtic and themselves. 81
would recommend to your favorable con-
saderation the extension Of suffrage 60
women, In municipal matters at least.
Good Reads.
The attention being paid 70 the subjsct q
A@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
THE POLITICAL SEYCLOUDY.


New Yoms, MaIch ga special
dispatch from London ~ thu HOrii
tay,;
The ministerial 6tltomsnt In the
House OF Commons that the Byilish
government regards tho despatch OF
Froch expedition 90 tho Niger AZ an
untriondiy act created q prlIund SELF
sation. Especial siauiUcaueu attaches
to the words OF Sir Edward Grey, the
parliamentary secretary OF the foreign
Office, on no read from o. manuscript IN
the handwriting l. tHe gar, Of ktmbuf-
~, the secretary Of slate iog the agrloul-
mral department, Lord kimberley
had submitted tncm 90 a hastily sum.
mcned cabinet meeting earlier so t4r
day IN Sir William haIcJurl'a room AZ
the house.
Mr.. l.abOuuhoro correctly interpreted
tho prevailing feeling OF the member
IN describing the miuIHttEial statement
ma menace 10 France ami quasi
declaration Ot war. Isis iult that such
tlub would not Bio maze by tho gov
hN ANANAk AaAANNNH NAHNNH'H NAANtAhNA zoo
u the French foreign Oihgu hau failed
OF the desired effect.
The World correspondent spoke 10
members OF all parties lu the lobby
after Sir Edward Gfgys speech anu
found u TO DO practically the cOncensus
Of opinion that though this uitiioulty
will probably be aJJWlcdi u must
bring much nearer uuu conflict with
France what tho mos. acute Observers
OF foreign affairs nov feel " DO inuviI-
able.
1t was suggested by some that Lord
ROsubery, the prime minister, relies on
the Influence OF Russia being cast
against France should sua adopt an
aggressive liuy, but others believe that
the effect VI mo new balance VI power
In Europe would bu flbt Russia aud
Germany would stand ~ wolfe Great
Britain aud France fought an exhaust
ing war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
ENGLAGD'S POSITION
TULL INVESTIGATION PROMISED.
Tho Christians wiz Be Protected aud
Needed Reforms Urged as Soon
as Practicable.

l.oSDoS, March gg.-rhe Earl u
KimDcrl,y, SECRETARY %. sa.s f1r f1l-
uign nnaiu, in receiving Igpu,a,i1u
OF tho Armenian delegation, oEpraaaI
warm sympathy with tine 8bJr.iot tua
association aud said tHu government
we doing l.B ue.g 10 make tHa inquiry
Into tue oltragos iu Ammonia aa thor
uuEb anu searching nH pY#a... DO
aided that an Independent report
w uiI Ha glIs by ,uo European roH.
rrsplaIvo. The main 0uIu1, lu view
was 10 secure, 300 tho iu.utr protection
gg tHu 1.-Two, property anu lands Of
Armenia Christians. TO tbH gNi...
Dec was glad 90 sgy Great Britain II
tln y..8. .Tl.Iuu Ui France u.I
Eu.sla, uatu %. which tUuutIDa
veto convinced Of Ilu .uUH.I-
Wy H. reform. O.a OF lhr Ul..t
problems BE- now To- bring uuua.
tsu fgsgls uur,rHI with .ut uaiGs iu
90 acute form glcln question, Iu
Thought the timu Upr0ruut 'ug du1uus
uiiu tHl matter il HuUn o. llsui 800 o.
avoid uaUgul When 900 tIu. y.nu
10. action luu government would IHs
bee fgurG wanting, lu ugIusIHl t.y
Ilrl ul ih.ma Hr.rg solid tHs HuytrYmUu
wac U.HIsn 'H t..H .lu.Ilu bring uu.u.
reform lu Ar..I..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
intercepted at Cheyenne.

a woman whose name g., not giyen
outuatlnyd Ch.0t Pratt that her hue.
baud had my-,vri1ualy disappeared,
uad that nc had lho sum Of $1,000 IL
hia possession. lie Be- said to be some.
what lumugri, ,uI has 1cruplos about
pYtilng hIH money 10 the uauEs. chief
Pratt yU.trriny learned that tue man
hal gone 90 Cheyenne, ani by send
lug word % Tue gllllers there uu was
Intercepted huj hls wife has gone 10
J,iu him. Toe mnu came here through
the auylae OF physicians 10 DO benefited
by n change u climate, anu II was
thought he was improving until lew
lays HiuCt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
THEY PAID $4,000
Tor Tho Contract for City ald County
BlIIdils Furniture.
VINO cor THE nIg rooOLri
u ih' QUESTION f1r Ly.ymcIals 10 An.
W.r-touuJ Court Digging
inlo the Fraud.

Tho Salt Lake county court pursued
The Investigation today INTO the frauds
upou thccluu.y n1I sprung a lively
tou'ltiIu boz evidence tuat the Chicago
arm which utuiu,l the furniture Tor
tho city ami county building p,id s-7,.
oIJ iof tue contract Now the question
sfisca as TO what individuals got the
Doodle. The witness WHO gave tho
iuuF testimony could not cay.
10 was $3.50 8 a,elIay when tho
Inquiry, continued from noon, was
rtsum,d nuI only Jur witnesses we're
examined. Llviu HDUgs, VINO 1.-Two,
at Wysi jordan, said Dee Worked i've
iaya lu DaeouBer al s. 3D. per day.
Never received any pay a. Dll ISM.
gof9 eaid ho h,I not rrcclvel his
wouuy 'um thu county. FMS tutt-
muny was gTfuuoulud By William
tluHua, tuu wltuyss's father who tssti,
uul concerning tho CuaWclcr.of the
wuTA done ana the mHiuflsI utuu. The
new road b. not very much better tLau
thu Old, according 90 houls ~
Pyy sm1It nui Farley smJoI gave
some uuiWpuinut tr.tmUry.
Albert SWHHl, who III luu wuighing
Or tHv quHuzl, company, wHs tue Iast
witness 90 tnv Gag. 10 tAli hu r-
gHlvrIa. rruH Hur l1ag from the ram.
pony Cos Wu,saluE. Al. tUc material
vua good sui u lew loads OF tai vuIu
thrown Uu',
Az ADJOURNMENT was tuen tahgn uu.
90 tuls afternoon.
Only one witurss was examined this
afternoon uuu otter hls tostim0uy,
which consumed only about three
uinutrs, al rec,ts was taken al g;33
until lalur iu the day
Tho witness examined, John Nit
uuelIi "a leading merchant VI Denver,
CUlJnIu, gave some startling evidence.
he stated that he moi NJ. iiagan,
u.u.t D a. "a. Anderson q Co., msn.
uiaoiufeIs Of iuruiturr in Chicago, At
Denver when ho was there clOsiug up
tho contract Tor furnishing the state
capitol with furniture.
"DI you have any conversation
with him." asked County Attorney
Whli,um3ry.
"HCa.D
Wituvsa said they were TALKING about
the cDst " getting contracts Tor fuT.
uishiug large buildings, aud Mr.. Hugvr
mentioned tue state capitol, Of Cob.
RADIO, anu one vt Dallas, TeKas, auI IT,
cidrniully % the city and cDulty
bulldog at Salt Lake.
"DIl he 6ay what 70 cost bic com.
lauy 20 gct the contract lot tue lEll,i?"
Lu was asked.
"irf, hr said II cost u saIOOl."
odd hn tell you ~ whom that
mUury was paiI2"
"NU.U
Tue witness was then excused, aud
aa no other witnesses were present,
recess WAS tahuu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

The crew Of un American Vessel uadIy
uryut,d 'u iFufit.

ANNNHth aN ArNNlis
EosiOs, MIss, March g1.-lho
Maine schooner Isaac X. Stollsun hus
arrived from BmNl uud Cuba with a
cargo VI sugar The captain &C. H..
rHgs, the hfst mate is j. +. Wins.uw
anu llu CROW consists OF four men.
while nt ~, GATHERINGS, Br4zil, the
crew then with the vessel was spt
uTUn whllU On shore by Brazilian sJl-
d!vfn anu sp badly cut tuAt TWO dieI
Immediately ANA one was lett in the
hospital there, who was not * Iuctud Co
recover Tue fourth received one HIab
iN the back but 70 WIS slight and he
came along with tho SteiltOu. The AZ
lair occurred December 10. Fred Jon.
son, q Dane; ipggll Raus,hott, Charles
johnson AMI Nels johnson, NUrWe.
giauF, obtained permission TOT 10 ashore.
WOru came that night b Mate Wins
low that his men had g8t iuto a figHt
aud M iuyUsligation found the men
bAily use4 up.
Rlnsuuott, Charles JahuFon ami
ubun were terribly iDiured, tbs
former having eight wounds, while
the others each hlu hvo or ak. Eaut-
rA0lt ami johnson died soon sitter
being found. Nuls JOHNSON only
had one cut, tltt Ia tue back. Accord
ing 90 tho story tlh mpH Ipil IN Wltu
aHWr glrla anu were talking VITA them
Whruu par y OF B0lIluTs come along and
urlgteu them away. ono word lbI 10
another, when tue sUlIisli drew their
IlsgsrB gnd attacked tus sailors, who
wore unHTmod, aud made short work
90 them.
Capt. Irask cav tho American cou.
tul ami hc notified tue American
minister az Rio. Tho Brazilian officials
took tla matter up Rt once. 1t was
Understood mat s1me VI Inc soldiers
una been found, but IT could not Uu
verified boiJte tho schooner sniltu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
AID GLORY ABROAD
III. o,B and Stripes Ordered Down
By The French in Africa
MEXICAN CITIZEN II TROUBLE
d. Complain, Of Che Treatment iio i'
receiving in 'hc Congo
Region.

,...,r5ris, Iul, Match Co.
,'islrs ..mau, a citizen VI Indiana
l,,',,,a.b,rnin tho Congo region OF
W.. W., AR several yesU, writes 90
.a. ''., ,natheis ia trouble with
r,-r.a His letter is written
w v,y.mb5. H. maintains that
Inc !sfiiu treaty no h1B a right
.-' '',i,y tae American nsrover his
..,..,pl gysr uls boat. The French,
tg,v, Will ngt permit him TO display
s'g Hsafss that Secretary Cree
lssliruli1u uu called 90 the tg.A-
Ll ts Is receiving. hu says che
r ~ srs becoming unbeatable iu
4, ogglyenu3uai tafis 90 i'e o'H-
tS.,srtscg OF tuc French was &,
..'.-,I American hag' down on iahl.
,-'.i ilp nrf: % tuu year in'y
N,.5 that tbu Stars Sud Stripes
s...''iis5t us difri1yoI over ulAis. In
,-.rsf.s 10 Lis letter M. 5teckgi'
OF n you 90 make necessary In
....,.s.i nom tuu homo government 40
'vb,tfIsHts have la tgc Duuyuu.
'.Tilt,sis OF tue Congo, aud 30 Iut
gs my Dag wbtt suall dO, % nm
.ttfgI TO take Nc down. wa TIE
.,,fBmtgt auiFs me when tho
r,.rrb anal m, Tor uuistiug dag ln
Irrtt who're have rigut 90 80 BOO
u-.rf ifs Berlin troli02 To what
slr,gl 5f 1. umanIoI oil boat shall /
..#vf5ftIu9 huun "a state 90 tuirgH
.aar'y unbeatable. 1 enclose q iuw
.5f,yn.hs n tuu Buf'iu fruHty. Ia
r..iaslrluIag hH PARTICULAR t8 sFk ii
Bsueay awe quo uHJ Goo Fight 90
dstay the STATE gul stripe, over my
ttl.a aud land, nui % / bon permitted
pH5umy dag when travelling ip "a
as.f bought from natives VI over O.
tstg1sltIu Europe"
NLsfstEulUau quotes tho follow.
issunsnpl ifym tuH BcrIiu treaty
"Au nagl without distinction Of
nationality, shell have free access TO
t8pVUdIe0i the COST line %. tho terri.
trHrtatlys enumerated, 10 the rIyera
fuuuIrE lnll tle sea, 20 oil tho waters
% NNNNu AAA w NINAAAAitNt AhNlAAlNH
tie akta tld 10 all tho ports situated
90 tht banks o. there wAturs aB well NJ
llali CalhH vhIcA IN future may he
constructed siln intent 10 unto tho
Uluc.una5' hkui within lho tUf-
i.igdt described in article No. 4.
Tb'r inI.ng under such dag may en-.
gage 10 ell sorts Ut Transport aud carry
co ite clai.rg trade by Bua and river
Hutll O. uJai traffic on tAn same tlUi-
l1EHli hey were fuuin1ts."
fHtu4i hrfc viii rulyr Nit. S!rucEU'-
ullt Complaint OF the FIouCh TO SEC.
Keats Giunum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

NEw YuWS, March sg.-A pro.
tccuyu committee VI the kaufns aud
Pacific consolidated fret mortgage
huuuL1idcrs has been iUfmod, con.
alsliug OF FroIcros D.. Happen, ohair.
mNu; Louis Flzgtrulf, Tnomu Denny
ana ". g.. Roosevelt, this city; Oliver
Ames, B1s,Ul, and George l.. Luig h,0n,
~. LUuls. Tue failure OF CUugtuss %
adjust the government lien On the part
Of the Uuiou Pacific system, tho suit
Tor foreclosure Of the Drnvor extension
mortgage, aud other foreclosure pro-
cuodiuga and serious questions existing
Hs 10 the proper application Of the earn.
ings Ot the Kansas huu Pacific railway
and allied liuus, have brought ON com.
pliCAtiOus, which, 10 10 claimed, demand
prompt action on the part Of the bond
holders TO protect their rlghts. The
iutcTeat In IN arrears almost year.
Ihu depository Of bonds under an
btEuemUnt prepared by She COMMITTEES
Is Ia the Mercantile Trust company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

HURON, 5. d., March -y.-Ruporls
from tanch,s along the Missouri Tivgr
aud Ia tho Sioux Indian reservation,
say Chicago, St. Paul aud Omaha utUcK
uUalUrs mo Iuquirlns Tor beet cattle AZ
advanced prices.
Last tuuHOD's drought made short
pastures anu greatly reduced the mum.
Der OF marketable cattle Tor spring
shipment. Caltlo generally arc IA
ilir shape, but need several weeks
f.udiug o. make them mntkctutle.
Most VI the young stock have nlTUa. s.
boon shippUu nul low remain uu tao
Ilhchuu north aud west OF here, AM
Lley nIu oaLoTLy aum.hL nllor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
sholIntha strusaIe.

LEXINGTON, Ky, hiatch .g.-hu-
lraH j. Campbell, secretary Of the
chamber rt yHWwut.u aud u leading
nTp iUtuIau.B ITau, WAS killed under
uyftsH0us circumstances ut day
Utcah today. Hts tnirlUng-yCsr0ld boy
uUgrI 70 Hlfu sElU on the tuHr porch.
Rushing ont bee found his iatGur wi. D. e.
gaping WUuudin the cheek ,tum NhIvH
nu soon died. ltiHuuYpOseu ihnt CAM
bell hearing aIWu UH, uu lu1 porch
went out o. lave uFatf iuo prOwl,I
iutUU biICs bats Crashed through the
glass door Campbell nre|; % mau
.uurlrI uuu auu IN tho trusrIH
Campbell was shoI Ia the face NItn nIs
own pistol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

BHIugEluwS, IS, Ju March co.
jacob liluutui, recently o. msubur Of
the Democratic state executive con.
miiltr, died This morning, aged NI.
klvusrl wns born iu Germany, When
o. boy bee went 90 California where he
wB- successful iu mining speculation.
re afterwards came 90 New jersey,
Recently business tuvuTsua caused bile
financial ruin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
no MORE COAL.
Leading Goat Dealers Refuse 10 Fur.
uish the County Any Longer,

scleelman Geiics stated toR Nrws
reporter this afternoon tina. five OF tlo
leading coal dealers Of this city have
refused u fell the c5u, " any moro
coal on croft, on account Of tue nHau-
clul condition OF the county. Tucy
were Wolt,cuh9Imo a Morris, Millor
& Miller, LUegHrcs IS Co.,, Bird d
Snarp and Mason 81 Go. lie mad also
been interviewed ~ number OF tine
leading py0v.siou dealers as 90 whether
they viii furnish the c.uuty VITA any
more provisions at an, OF charge thrm
au advanced prloB Tor what they 20.
at luoEs,n said be-, "as though tue
pRupct iuud viii HAYS ~ be- turned
uvef to The charitable associations, auu
the prospects are that tho inhgmAFy
anl other county Institutions Will have
TO suffer"