davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
EPWoRTH LEAGUE, CHATTA-
NOOGA

In securing tickets for the interna-
tional conference Of the Epworth league
to be held at Chattanooga, June q to 30.
inclusive. be sure that same read over
the Texas and Pacific railroad, which
Is the only line that can give you
choice of routes, via Memphis, Shreye-
port or New Orleans The rate will be
one lowest flrst-class fare for the round
"Trip; tickets to be sold June 20, 20 and
"a, limited TO fifteen days from date
OF sale for return, with privilege Of ex-
tending the limit fifteen days by de
posting the return portion of ticket
at Chattanooga.
For further information call on or adj
dress your nearest ticket agent. or
w. a. DASHIELL,
Tray. Pass. Agent, Dallns Toy.
CASTOR MESLIER.
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

A first chapter in a ncye ~ 81. sssl; Z
following: "And SO the IN ,,.Ilsf, 2
continued to sit on tho sanp ,ls,y,u. "
the briny deep, on wiiose a y inI;ss,
the tall ships went merrily w ',,,,'A ~
ali, who can tell with now III bl,+'
sorrow and coal emigranssr NIX, ssa
suit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q.
& q. n RAIIRnAnN

II. & I. c. train leaving Fort Worth
Gao p. m mases immediate connection
~ hearne. aud O., c. 4 s. Il, train
leaving Fort Worth at 7:05 o, M. nat,"s
immediate connection at Milano Win
/. 4 q. \, train for Taylor. Austin. san
antonio, Laredo and points In Mckee
Throush sleepers between Kansas civ
fort Worth and San Antonio via
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Mansfield, O., April $3.50 ....s.s !
Boebei. a contractor VIZ "a ~ =
this city, was murders hcns "
while returning to ~ W. ~ W
Crestiine early this me.n sstutd NJ
was done b., hobos, WIG ,,sssld ~ y
800 In checks. The o. W. NJ y
years Of age. and ieaVs'
four children ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

turned from New York nave re-
AIRS D. ~ Harris OF Terrell Ia ytst,,r,
"eu a., sister Mrs; Sam v. Goodman.
MISS Della Kidd has reinrned 90 49,.
In the city. 'h'uhs friends
miss Alice Jester has returned 10 ho,
Virginia johnson "'''' WISH TO Miss
frien 1i ben \. Cain entertained her Iadv
Napoleon tra WIN pretty
mrs. ilura Porter OF nailaa 4, v,s,,,n.
ct NJ mother Mrs, Dr. Perry. ''s'''ns
,reMrs' T. r. Swami has returned ,-o,,,
Airs, George slnih' hsF daughter.
ia nis,,Iohn Jessup Of Mount Pleas,p,
VISITING relatives IN the div "a"nt
uesuuy evening at ChrIst's churoh ,t.,.
,,,,9S, lfichds Witnessed the very nrn,t,,
e;e Ga,E Of NJ, y. !. Walker and Miss MAJ.
e'e "et'nan' Rev. Edgar II. Gee ofiIela,iuss,
Warm weather "a here.
80 Is our new rcfrigerators.
Ana We sell them
On easy payments.
MADDoA. ELLISON a m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

On account OF the unsafe condition or
the bridge. and because the city has
prohibited the use of same. we viii
discontinue the stock yard car thnt
runs from the Union depot to bridge
but will continue to run car north ~
bridge to packing house.
FORT WORTH STREET RY. co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE a. G
C. N. RAILROAD

Through sleepers daily between KIM
sas City. Fort Worth aud San Antonio
VIA Hearne, with which immediate con,
neotlons are made at Ennis TO ana
from Dallas. The quickest route to
1oyior AuSuh san Antonio. Laredo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Young Henry Powell Shot in the Hand
While Hunting.

Henry Powell. aged IS. son of Mrs.
NJ. w, Powell, met with a painful acct
dent Saturday evening. He was out
hunting with two companions in the
fields near Hodges. and the barrels of
hiS gun becoming clogged up, he placed
his fingers in the barrel to clean 1t out.
The gun was accidentally discharged.
tearing away his forcinger and badly
decorating his thumb. His companions
brought him to Fort Worth, where he
received the proper surgical attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
MERIDIAN. MISS. AND RETURN


on account OF meeting of general
assembly os Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Meridian. Miss. May ls, 1895.
the Cotton Belt route viii sell tickets to
Meridian. Miss, and return at the low.
est frat-class one way rate. Tickets
will be on sale May ~, IA and Is, ise5
limited for return to June s.
me Cotton Belt route will RIM
through chair cars and sleepers from
'LeNaa points 20 Meridian without
on or address N'''
s.. G. WARNER.
@. T.. A., Tyler, Tex.
a. A. Gibson,
7. p. Abort Worth, Tex.
>, d. NJ MORGAN.
Z, = and z. A.. d01 MAIN street, Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Don't be without one
OF our Perfection retrigerators.
On the installment plan
Easy payments.
MADDOX nTJJcoNy O. ,r>
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
MILITARY MATTERs,
The Fencibles Hold an Enthusiasts
Meetlng-They Reorganizc

Pursuant TO a call issued last Thurs
uoy night about fifty OF the represent-
awe young men of the city met yester.
w ~ altSrhooh ahd reorganized the Fort
worth remedies, for many venrs tha
pride of the Panther CITY. During the
time intervening between Thurs !inv
qua yesterday afternoon several lt.O,1.
Vht4al young men circulated lists usk.
IB Tor recruits, which resulted In So.
curing about forty-fve names. There
was ne mcst enthusiastic meeting
s , hein IN THIS city and everything
Went OF IN style highly satlsfactnre,
&c nose interested In the revivai a,
interest In military matters, FoIiov-.
ing Is list of those who sit,tt0nt
" or intention to become memhars.
sam Taylor. a. l., skinner. John 7.
ward, Jr, W. Y. Maben. j. w. Barbee
n weeks, A. G. Johnson, w. III
~ W. Ridgeway. John Taylor IA "
SW9ln' j. l.. Scurr, -, Henderson
y. Beell, w. H. North, ]. j vtbHta,,
Jr, Z. II. MatlSin, Arthur Tewmey Uar
Ger Brandon, j. +, Van Raenseier H.
zen Nelson, Jr,, L. Il. Hart, Walter
nhSssrt, John l.. King. w. II. Abdiii
SSenlge rear. Clarence Parker, . n
Murphy. ]. g. Mlher Sam Rosenfeid
James Walton, ]. Summers, d. ~
lodges, II, Bowen. II. Cruise. Gland
Cartwright. f. r. Scougau n w
smith, NJ. c, Smith, Q. p. Lord i, N
Aunt, II. d. Bishop, ]. a. Vera. n
cameron After tho meeting wa.
called to order and the object OF ,hs
meeting made clear to those presen,
permanent organization was atrectaS
ana the election OF officers immediteiv
followed. G. II, MatlSin was elcctes
captain. l.. s. Fraser first llcutnna,,.
ana {. o. Elliott second Lieutenant a.,
py reclamation. j. c. Hennessv ,,' az.
selected as company clerk. can,sas
Matksn then announced tho alnointa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
THE DYNAMITE HORROR


Butte, Mont, April 2S.-The grand
Jury called three weeks ago by Judge
Speer Of the district court to investl-
gate the disastrous dynamite explosion
Of January 49, by which 5S men were
Killed, refused TO indict anyone on the
ground that they We're unable to locate
lhe responsibility upon any individual.
Civil suits for damages aggregating
S25OOOO have been brought against the
two hardware companies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
THE TERRIBLE EplNAL DISASTER.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
DEATHS ALREADY

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND
MANY INDIVIDUALS CONTRIB
UTE TO TIE RELIEF FuND-A
SAD SUNDAY AT THE GENIE
TERY-GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO
CROPS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Write c. II. Lilley, formerly Of Liliey
* bihh, FOR prices on smithing coal.
Seventeenth and Jones streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
RIOT In BROOKLYN.
R,plTls Of COllC's Between The
Strikers and Tho Police
A U. $, MAIL CAR CAPTURED.
Both sides Show npigimnCd Front
Petition from the Tar Men
10 the uaJOr.

BRooSLyN, Jan, l5.-A mall chr on
the Filth Avenue line was captured
by the strikers. 10 wns released by
mounted police. A steamboat lqlai
has been ordered to the scene OF the
strike.
BEooKLYs, Jan. 15.-B1th Of dos 10
the Electric Street Railway strike
chow IA determined Tout today. On
tho Court s,Feut line twenty cars are
being run At Irregular intervals osch
guarded by two 70 eight policemen.
Strikers or their friends oUatIuotoi tue
trucks by the upsUtuug Of barrels Of
ashes The rubbish was cleared away
| by labofrrs and the mail car was sent
out at 7l2 O'Clock, preceded by six
| mounted policemen, while O. ght uu-
/ mounted policemen rode iu tau Cnr,
IL passed through the district where
/ tho atrlkurB arc reported more reckless
/ than elsewhere, but tnu manner
In whichit was guarded oyoraWgI Any
/ who might have been inclined 90
iawlrssuuas. Tao U. $. mai ctr On
the Ftathu.I avenue limo was started
| cut 90 0:-i l'0l. Ok and mo company
announced that 1t was determined 10
run tho mail ears all day. Ihe tlrHUrs
c0ntoml late presenting petition q
Mayor shiofen today, asking him to
end tho tie-up by virtue u his official
| power, ana VIII cito tho action taken
| 10y Mayor piugrCV, Of Detroit in 1891,
| when NE said the railroad companies
haI violated the tru-huur law ard
| warned that 4. tAu HtFlks then 90 utg-
gtUss was not over lu twenty.
hCuu, lac would declare their Cuaugfa
forfeited, A meeting OF tine strike
committee OF lhuHutiuue lines was hold
early t0iuy, They refused 90 toll Wlgt
action had been taken.
| ItiB reported that there hls been
riUtiug at Tgenly.iouuh street aud
Filth avenue, and that many aro hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
I'M mouaE

WAuusGION, Jan. l5.-Chalrmau
Saytgs, OF tue appropriation committee,
reported the suudry civil appropriation
Ulll 10 the House today.
Gr0svuuur crop. Ohill presented O
reply 10 the recent memorial 10 the
Judiciary committee by Richie, OF
Akron, Ohio, making Chatges against
Judge ltiuks. Gfosvonor stated that
ltituhie's charges Involved ex-senator
II. b. Payne anu Judges Stevenson
anu Burke, aud the reply which was
presented through him gave the
iull statement OF the pertinent facts
90 connection with the Richie
chargtn. On behalf OF thcfa gentle.
ua4, Grlsy0uOt asked tor iull iu-
vtstlsaii.n aud complete report,
centurlus anu prosecuting, or OK
Unsrluus lhuIu.
On m1, u White (Dem.), Gnjn
tho b'l was passed. Tor tho relief Of
Dennis IslYiyrs. McCtsary (DeMJ,
Kentucky, called ~ ,ho oil author.
lz'Gg Lieutenant Colonel FrrwgJd and
surgeon George n, Pous0se to GcCrp.
CBTtain testimonials from tho Arguu-
line Republic, and Il WAS passed; also
authorizing CUWmguIpr Dounis w..
Mullen, u. 3. n, to accept medal
irOln tho government OF Chile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

WAuuSgTJN, Jan. lj.-rouchiug
reference WAS made Ia Chaplain Ml'.
blrn,s opening prayer in the Senate
today 60 the bereavement OF Senator
Hnuebrlugn, OF North Dakota, la the
los 0i hiB wife,
Voorhees, from The finance commit.
to-, inyuuauIy reported the u.ll Tor
g.ila-. "a. The branch miut DO Dguyua
MAuiyuUu secured toe passggU Of
resolutions calling on t.o ugg.giary OF
lhU Treasury 'or Information Ju the
iaun, OHu resolution atks .Jg the
quaGt.iius " BpitiB and hish win 3
luken out ai bond, during tho six y
days before August gSth, when tho now
tarin Inv to0a eject, tho names % she
PARTIES VI concerns WHO took TIE roJi,
rom bJud, aud an other detailed Bon,
formation concerning the same. Tue
other resolution calls on the secretary
Cor 'ull Information ns 20 the amount Of
sugar imported during tho E.Ety uayt
prior o. August 2sj this names OF the
imporlee, the amounts Of the imports
and thc country whence II came, etc.
Dsbatu was then resumed ON tho iu.
come tax item in the deficiency np.
pgopraliOu blll, aud Can (FlJrlds) nj.
dressed the Senate In favor Of the up.
Precipitation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
HELPING Those WHO NEED.
Mr.. GleRlon Gives His Views on prac.
licli Christianity.
SALT LAKE Ci1Y,
.H

SALT LANE NlIAt
- jan. 10, 1895,
fditOT DclgiC' ACpG
The Christianity as lived by some
people Of our present time, 10 70 say
tho loatt to my mind, hypJcriIicaI,
ana calls Tor the instant putting boo
practice g. the beautiful, s9ui-uhe0riug
sud c0u'muudablo words q, the b'cascd
Il-cipic-I john o; l7-"But wAo.o
bath this N0Ha'a e. .uB aAI slllh u4l
JtG,aor have need Eut abu.ig.n up bic
bowels o. compassion from hiw, hGw
dScliyth tho love o GoJ Boo L,mg"
10 was love toward oryilE humanity
that touched tls great lcar. OF our
heavenly Father ln teuuIny us 0,
rsayewinF SAVIOR sH that love Do tue
hey IgtC, yrr, ihu CufuoTstouo uf ouT
hope W % glJriuuB otcruily. scurmtt
ami plans nave been devised 10 Try aud
help tls POOR anu uutCasi, but seldom
have those tCuBmu4 Huu pianl teen
accompanied vita love az taught boy
our divine LoTl anu Master
The patstgu OF Scripture | lust
quoted | believe applies 10 woman o.
well 40 man. There urB Ia this city
t0dty hundreds OF deserving, honest
miuucI women who, with perhaps
young ami tender children, are sullef-
ing Tor the uuCesslrius of life. LCth 90
steal or beg, they are forced through
circumstances 10 have recourse 10 lie
OF tlu and shame iu order 10 provide
for Themselves aud little ones. such 1
believe are more siuued against
than shining; while cur evangelical
churches may count Uu thuir lazy
members iu largo numbers, aud Gail
themselves Christian women, alto
Eethcr uuhreding the words, Gam
1 lmy BiBtuT'a keepei9n Women,
awake from your iOrmaiirm and learn
that ChugChiuuity 10 not Christianity;
Tor the Divine word says that unless
your righteousness shall exceed the
rigutoOusness VI she ScriUps and
PharisUes, yo shall { In no case
enter tho Kingdom OF heaven.
There are enough protesting Christian
women IN tins city were they 10 d.
their duty toward heaven and thoir
less fortunate sisters 10 relieve great
portion Of thB want anu destitutiUn VI
thu poor deserving women, ny denying
themselves Of some unnecesfary
luxury. Try aud establish wuman's
relief usaJuiatlOn, whereby destitute
and Impoverished women may be
helped Ia "a ChrIst-ilko splrit,aud there
by show TO tho world that the
Christian women Oi salt Lake have
not got alone tho word 10 the letter, tut
the true spirit, which ~, BY their fruiis
20 shall know Thorn, rueu tho uure.
generate may, through your loving
acts, bo led u do better, anu your heart
b5 hllod will Joy unspeakablu snu full
OF glory. joins 80. uLEAsJS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

kANBAs CiTy, Jan. ia special
toa local paper from Juiief8un Cuy
says;
!ne state capital Ia ngilatod by the
discovery tnat II will have to fignt au
urEanIaud lobby cent here IA tho iutcr-
cot 0i vac joint AMI concurrent tolUiu.
ton 20 remove the capita. Bills have
already boon Introduced IA both
branches VI tho Legislature Tor a change
ul !ugullUn anu 10 iBHAId HgdAlia, whiuu
has bcgu II sutug Tor twenty ycara 10
seuurc vote Jt tho people ON such a
proportion Is again behind tie present
deal.
On as good authority as Speaker
Rutlull, Ul tho house, 10 b. slated chat a
ayndiCuIo Ot Chicago capitalists had
taken an option On 10000 aUrcB OF
5e4ulia lunIs aud would tULl 40 once
u sTOug lubuy hero 10 insist uuJu tue
passiug Of thu joint anu concurrent
resolution ~ remove, IL ever tue quut-
lion Ol removal ~ subniJ,yd tue FeItis
county city 10 auprgmoly confident that
40 wlli win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
MINERS ENTOMBED.
About q Hundred Men and Boys 10
tho DebthS Of tho Earth.
WORK OF RESCUE DIFFICULT.
Terrible Niue Disaster at Dlglake
COlllery, Audlcy North Stafford.
shire, England.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Throughout tho
night relays Of mon worked desperately
NJ Dlglako Colliery, Audluy, North
slaflordshire, where u lurgo number
Of miners arc ontombod, vt noon
yesterday, by sudden rush OF water
from the old workings. BY 8 O'Clock
yesterday 1850 mon and boys had been
rescued. It's thought 20 mon An the
lower workings wCgo drowned. There
are still between 80 and 100 mon and
boys in the mine. The s1rrow.s,rlcken
wives, daughters and other relatives Of
tho Imprisoned miners have been
gathered around the pit head, iaclug
the bitterly cold wind since shortly
ni,ur noon yesterday ami many have
been without food. Tho water TO con.
SANITY nuctuates that inu fuscuors
uro well nigh discouraged. THY uuud
the bottom Of the shaft ChoLuu With
piles OF timber swept there by tsrfUut4
VI water which 3 urud into tuo mine.
All this timber must bn removed be.
tore the ontOmbed meu can be reached.
but cenfeloss pumping docs rot soum
materially 10 affect the water level.
The greatest fear iucEpressrd that
the waters viii UNDERMINE tho ral.
lerigs ana that there will be cayu.iu.
The TeaCuUr8 work with difficulty,
standing Ia Jour feet OF Watcr,Hud only
fifteen yards progress was maze dur
ing the night, A hundred miLcrs hayU
arrived nj DlgIake ColliUry from other
cJllierios, anu they volunteer 10 40
uown ana asti8! 10 the rescue. Fresh
gangs Of mcu are thus supplied 10 go
down every hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

under the nccumulaiing waiOrs. She
waa thu daughter of Evan Dawes aul
ALLEN JONES aud was born February
-. 1904. When % yCats old she mag.
riud mother Davios. 5nu had L. chill
IrUn, OF whom niue arc slill alive, and
she has = regiment OF grand and Rrea.
Hrand children, Her death was Just
the dying out OF lie tIhi had done
ilB duty aud up 10 ihu last tho old dame
was perfectly conscious. Though sue
mud bpen Ia this country tor 5J years
she spoke hardly any English. D,s.
UitU her old aye ahD had not failed 600
any " her faculties aud her aigut
was as good as that OF "a glfloi eighteen
yeare. Sbo could remember when
naughty children were frightened by
the threat that "llJupy" would C me
aud take them on 20 france. SHE
used 20 tell Of the ri IUIuE over tho
battles OF Waterloo and Trafalgar anu
triumphant return Of the twenty.
seventh Royal Welsh Fusiluuft; ol the
days Of tuu regency; u the death Ul
King buuIge III, William We short
reign and the accession OF tho prlsuut
queen.
For lhe pact fifteen years she had
lived with her sJI-In.lav, making &C.
ugsi0ual visits 10 Mrs. Henry Jones, Of
Englow011, aud MIS-. ID. vi. Williams,
both Of whom at0 her uaushtgrt. shu
was o member OF the Welsh prCsuy.
.eIlGu church ON East l3ih street, aud
was the Oldest lilo member OF the Bible
society.
Tine funeral will occur from her
home 10 . p.m. today aud tho burial
wiz he iu Uugu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
nnoOKLYN aInrrr oAn srnIUr
so Trouble Anticipated 90 Tho Come
pauttg likely TO Ctya IA.

40 Trouble Anticipated 90 Tho Come
pautus Likely TO give la.
NEW TooE, Jan. l5.-ralka with
the empl.y os Of The Metropolitan Tmc.
ton syndicate and Of the Third ave.
uuc cable roads Of lhis city prove that
tho grievances OF the men ato not such
"a 10 bring about general strike IN
sympathy with the Brooklyn trolley
road employees.
The Metropolitan Traction syndicate
omploys 0,UUJ men ON It's Broadway,
Columbus avenue aud many cross
town and belt line roads,
Precedent Herbert Freeland said
that he felt very certain there would be
NO trouble with tha various syndicate
linpB and that tho men were very well
Satisfied with the treatment they ge'
ctiyeu.
SAMUEL GompcTs, oN-president OF the
American Federation OF Ltbor, said:
81 hope the mon will win. THIS trip
syHtem h abOmiHgble aud outrageous.
/ tlink the companies Will HAD CON
siderable difficulty Ia filling the places
VI tie strikers. Tho demunda VI tho
men arc 80 reasonable that the com.
pguies will hnd II more advantageous
20 .C0uCede them than 10 break In a
large number OF new men. l duu'i
think II viii DO q long strike. The
companies will be compelled to REQ lho
iAlse position thoy arc iu,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
AenLn.l ~ Conl.net W alem.

BOSTON, Jan. lj.-Agcnt P0meroy,
OF the Central Labor union OF Havcr.
hin, explained the contract sy8tem IN
meeting at Union Han, aud spOku
with bitterness Of blanket iujunuliou5
irsucJ boy tho state Aud ieleral courts.
He also told Of tho Gymands flr which
the strikers m Hayethiil arc lgutlug,
Lady Henry Somerset followed him,
referring especially 10 the condition uI
tho women lauurera and their troat.
ment 81 the hands Of the employers.
She prOphesled the utter determination
VI the contract system and urged the
moral support uf the community Tor
those engaged In the struggle.
Miss Fiancls Willard was the next
speaker. Her mission was manly 10
solicit aid for the striEurs, but ghe ai.
v0cnted incidentally tho need OF hAy.
ing women on the board OF arbitration
as Is tho custom tn France.
Mts. Auniu HlcIe, the last speaker,
presented ideas puggealed 10y her long
connection with tue working women
OF England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

ohane'd AZ the Will ls REGARDED o.
lnviHci1ic ia form, tire contest mus.
PC basel either On the Influences thli
controlled the man who maIc it0r hl4
mental condition WHEN hc uut hlH
name 20 the document tnat Eought o.
We UP MS property IA trust until all
OF hlH clilitCu shall die.
Chati.e l.. Fair Will make the con.
Test ln case no should be uusuucss .iul
hl8 sisters will guarantee him the iu.
come ho would receive according 90
lhe Will II The Will 10 uutlaiuud aui
Char'ts is excluded from any benefit
because hc mgic tho contest, the iH-
clmc provided Tor him will be- diverted
70 ME sister. They eau timply haLu
II back 10 him.
Practically, therefore, the three
helIt'al.law have tho same purpose.
All want the VIII set naidu uacluHs OF
the trust dupuvlug them OF any control
OF the property during ,hgir lives.
IL IL stated that the contest will
develorc certain phases OF the dead
miillouultu's liIe that have hitherto
been c0ucgnI' from the public, with
a Wow 70 showing tho mental cOndi.
sion OF tho famous apeguIntOf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
RESURRECTION In THE AIR.
Sovereign Says Rebellion Vas Talked
oil During lha Strike.
a Proposition Go Establish Prnyis.
ionni Government Ia ths west
aud Invade tn5 East.

DIS MOrm8 Ia, Jan. l5.-J. Il.
Sovereign was seen Ia reference 10 the
statement attributed 10 him by the
L,ddCr u Dubmoinaa yolic,day, TO tho
uiiec. that he end l.. V. Debs had con.
sidured q plot to lead rebellion
against the government at the lime OF
the big railroad slrlEo la Chicago iasi
summer. lie dcuioI that no had SAID
that tbs scheme was cOnBideted. lie
saii further that a plan VI rebellion
was submitted 10 Dgbs, himself and
other strike leaders, the details OF
which had been partially worked ca.
by two Chicago ali9tncyu whose names
noreiusod % reveal, Toe gChumo en-.
bfaggd lno general details outlined iu
the Louder interview with him,
including the establishment OF "a pro-
visiOual government In the HCHt with
plan Of campaign toward the East.
"rsi- scheme" Mr.. Sovereign said,
"wgs proposed 10 ua seriously by ita
friends, iust ~ many other wild plans
were submitted, but neither 10 nor any
OF the others was considered by us In.
uividuglly nr la conference, or talked OF
seriously al any limu.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
FOR DEBATE.


ATS O'Clock this evening tho Politlo
az. ". G. AZ Debating club and the
Philomalheau Debating society will
meet ia tno long galked.sn debate at the
First Baptist church, corner Second
South anu Second West streets. The
question Tor debate, which is q timely
aao, Is: 'llsylvei, That religion
should be- taught M the public schools
OF Utah" The Polite club will tAkp
the affirmative side and bs represented
by e, Il. johnson, a, A. Thomas aud
", w. A liman, while r, NJ. Orem, Sir.
Lucas aud Mr.. WiBmRr will assume
the negative Tor the PhiI0mathoun NJ.
clcJy. Tho public is Invited.
IL expected that prominent min.
lslufB Of INC city VIII act Us Judges,