davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-16

sporting fraternity. Its contests are wholly
free from the odium W hich attachesto nearly
every other sport, and therefore the touma-
ment Of next week viii commend itself to
that numerous element which shuns other
amuscments because of their sinister asso-
Citations. Tue meeting will doubtless give
great impetus to the game in this city,
and show that the local players are equal TO
the best in other places.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Not Always Easy.

AFTER ALL" mused the girl from whose
hand had slipped a copy of "Ibsen," it
is very easy to lose ones good name"
The girl, who on the other hand, had
learned to cook fourteen varieties of bis
cult and to sit still for an hour without
saying word. and Jet was single. shrug-
ged her shoulders.
"0h. Idon'tknow, she rejoined.
The ocean roared in its tumultuous
glee, and tickled a shark playfully in the
rihs.-Detrpit Tribuna.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. ia pastoral
letter was read in the Catholic churches
I'm Wisconsin and the northern peninsula
of Michigan yesterday.
1t was drawn up at a meeting held In
this city Wednesday. at which were Bishops
vertin. OF Marquette; schwabach, OF La
Crosse; Messnier, Of Green Bay, and Rev
sehinner, administrator of Milwaukee
diocese, and is signed by those dignitarie
power question, aud will excite a great
deal of discussion. A similar pastoral
letter was read in the New York diocese
yesterday.
POPE'S TEMPORAL POWER
In the letter priests and iaymen are re-
minded OF the fact that ON September 20,
twenty five years will have elapsed since
the troops of Victor Emanuel entered Roma
through the PUrta Pia. and robbed the Pope
OF the last remnant Of his temporal po wer,
and since Free Masonic Italy will cele-
brate this event, all Catholics are exhorted
to show their love and allegiance for the
Holy Father by protesting in most vehement
terms against this piece of r,,bbery.
American Catholics are especially warned
from being led astray by the false claim
OF Italy, that by this atrocious act Italian
unity was secured, and then the letter
concludes:
mo RIGHT TO ROB"
'As Americans we adhere TO the doctrine
of political unity and self-government of
people, but we also adhere tn the everlasting
principles of right, justice and lawful
authority.
THE fact that a people live in the same
country and speak the same language is
not sufficient reason tn demand political
unity IL thereby other rights and privileges
of the people or the sovereign must be
sacrificed.
The leaders of the Italian revolution
had no right to rob the people of his
provinces and to incite their inhabitants
TO insurrection un the ground that they
speak the Italian language and live in
Italy"
The letter ends with the request that |
divine services be held for the Pope On |
the goth or 22d of September throughout |
the archdiocese.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
NEWSPAPER DUES.

Four Fought Yesterday and Twenty
four More to Follow
London, Sept. 16.-A dispatch from Mad
rid to a news agency says:
A serious quarrel has recently been CO.
ing on between the editorial staffs OF the
Journals Pals and Nacion which has re-
suited in a nums.er of challenges.
Four duels were fought with swords yes
terday, with the result that in each in
stance the Nacion's representative was
wounded.
Twenty-four other duels are pending.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Increased Demand,

81 see. Maria" observed Mr.. Jones at
breakfast. that the price of brooms has
gone up 30 per cent"
81 don't wonder at It," was Mrs. Jones'
placid comment, 'just think of all these
new women they talk about; and, of course,
they all have to have brooms."
The evening times., 1895-09-16
WASHINGTON, D. c.. SEPTEMBER 1s. 1895

The Times is not responsible for
the preservation of manuscripts sent
compn MED by stamps such manu-
scripts will he returned, although
any obligation to do SO is especially
disavOwed.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
SOCIETY OF BREW MASTERS.
Beginning of an Interesting Meetin
TU.llnY af Ralfimnra

To-day at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. 16.-Prominent brewers
and brewmasters from all sections nf the
United States met here to-day for a three
days session of the Society OF Brewmasters.
More than lb0 delegates had arrived this
morning, and as many more passive
members were on hand when to-day Is ses-
sion began in the Germania MannaercbOr
Hall.
Little or no business was transacted to-
day. Tonight there will be .'commers"
for the entertainment of the delegates. The
business sessions will begin to-murrow with
an address by President Leo Michel, 0f
Brooklyn.
In the afternoon the delegation win be
taken down the bay To Annapolis. A
banquet will be the concluding event ON
Wednesday night.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

That comment of the Westminster Ga
zette that Dunraven acted like school
boy in the sulks shows that there are Brit
ish newspapers which do not SO dearly
eDt critics of his acts.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Now that an act has been discovered
under which Ia aldmore & Ohio author
tiles can be compelled to afford prosec-
ton for citizens at grade crossings, will
Agent Alvey boycott the law as he tries
to boycott the Times?
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Terms of the Porte Accented.

London, Sept. 16.-The Central News
correspondent in Vienna asserts that the
governments OF Eng land, France and Rus
sia have already accepted the proposals
submitted by the Porte in regard to the in-
auguration of reforms in Armenia.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

The calamity howler about hard times
having been silenced on that subject by
growing prosperity, has broken out in a
new place and now decla res that the
frost has ruined the corn and vegetable
crop.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
STILL AT THE TOP.
The Times Has the Largest BOna-Fid
Circulation.

The Times Has the Largest Bona-Fide
Circulation.
Notwithstanding the vigorous efforts OF
contemporaries to keep up with The Times,
that popular newspaper still heads the list.
The total circulation of the Star last week
was 1888, while that of The Times
for the same period was 21s,719, or
40,ss6 more than the Star. The actual
gain OF The Times over its circulation for
last week was 6,334 which indicates
. prosperity never before known in Wash
bgton newspaper circles.
The circula lation of The Times is bona -fide
and is not padded. 1t gives advertisers
better display, wider publicity, and hence.
larger returns.
On the 18th day of September. in the
year of our Lord one thousand eIgnt hundred
and nine ty- five, before me, Ernest G..
Thompson, a nueary public in and for said
District, personally appeared c. T. Rich
ardson and made oath in due form of law
rs follows:
The evening times., 1895-09-16
FOR SELLING To MINORS.
Anti-Saloon League Makes a Gas

Anti-Saloon League Makes q Case
Against Charles Callahan.
Charles W. Callahan. n restaurateur, OF
No. 11O1 C street northeast, was arrested
this morning on a charge of selling liquors
to minors.
The Anti saloon League made the case
and the minor was Arthur Murray, hill
boy of the lexington & Soldiers Home
Railroad Company.
Mr.. Callahan appeared before the clerk
of the court. demanded a jury trial and
gave bond for his appearance
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Did Carlisle have a wink from Buzzard's
Bay before he declined to stump Mary
land for the Gorman- Hurst combine?
The evening times., 1895-09-16
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON

I solemnly ewear that the above is .
correct statement Of the daily circulation
OF The Washington Times for the week
the copies were actually sold OF mailed
for valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers: also that none
Of them were returned OF remain in the
office undeliyered.
G. T RICHARDSON.
Manager of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- on
the day and year first herein above written.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Even chauncey Depew can't spend a
few weeks in England without contracting
a mild case of aDg 10 -phobia.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
school Princ,pars Sons suicide.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 16.-Philip Rus
sell, son of Principal E. Hariow Russell,
of the State Normal School, at Worcester,
shot and killed bimself this morning while
insane.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

the Trolley Trust the poles, like Davy
Crockett's coon, came tumbling down.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
FIVE LIES OF HISTORY,

Fair RosamoDdi was not poisoned by
Queen Eleanor. but, after long residence
as nun in the convent of Gadstow, died
greatly esteemed by her associates.
Diogenes never lived in a tub. The
story that he did SO has no better origin
than comment by a biographer that "a
man so grabbed ought to have lived in
tub like o dog"
william Rufus was not accidentally shot
by an arrow from the bow of Walter
Tyrrell. He was assassipated. His body,
when found, bore the marks of three or
four sword thrusts.
There was probably no such man as
Romulus. The first historian who men,
toned him lived at a distance of time SO
great as to throw extreme discredit on
the story as told by him.
The story OF King Arthur and his round
table is a myth, although what purports
to be the round table is still to be seen
in a south of England town.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
FOR his TEMPORAL POWER
Aggressive Pastoral Letter Read
10 Churches East and West.
SIGNED BY MANY BISHOPS

Declaration Against the Acts of Vic
tor Emanuel, who, in the Process
of Untfying Italy, Deprived His HOli-
ness of Property and PowerAClergy
Asked to Denounce the Robbery.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

DOyou want boarders? Times Want
"Ads" bring them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
The fIEht az Onlahn.

OMAHA, Eeb., Nov. 4.--All voters
throughout Nebraska have their eyes
on Omaha tonight and tue city 4. rest.
Lees. The clmpaign has settled around
Omaha almost exclusively. All CON
cede that tho Republican candidates
TO- chief Justice and regents will be
elected. Since these ars the only
state officials, little attention IL paid 10
that part Of the election. The gold
and silver Democrats, however, have
exhibited some spirit. In Omaha the
battle has been h0t-ho,tcr In fact than
any previous contest, according to tho
testimony Of local politicians. Early
In tho isll the city was startled by the
discovery that the city treasurer and
his deputy were short sS0,00O. They
were at once removed. Other iffegu-
larities were discovered iu city depart.
ments anu a committee composed OF
100 OF Omaha's most prominent bust.
ness men mel and issued n call for all
oitlzsns favoring reform TO oTganizs q
cilizeD's league. This was done aud a
ticket composed OF business men OF
vanei politicsl tilliistious named.
IL was endorsed by the Democrats and
Populists. The Republicans were
controlled by the A. 4. A. The battle
was between these two iorcs,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
sPANIAnDs AND ,UnANs.
Captured soldier. Card for aud Re-
leased by the Insurgents.

Captured soldier. Card for aud Re-
leased by the Insurgents.
HAVANA, Nov. 4.-D.tails have
been received here from Cieniuegos
regarding the release OF the sixteen
Spanish soldiers who were captured
yesterday by tbs insurgents In the en-.
gagement fought at Tardio OIo de
Agua. Ia the encounter siytJ -four
spanish soldiers had maize = gsilant
stand against 200 Insurgents. The
soldiers were Commanded by Col.
Vale, Msjor Sanchez aud Captains
Navarro sndRio, who were among
those captured aud released lby Rego,
the insurgent leader. The latter was
the first to greet the Spanish officers,
ana embracing Colonel Vale, he said;
"Rsturn to your comrades, heroes.
You are an honor TO the Spanish ma
ton, and l am proud TO be able 10
boast OF descending from such people"
Then followed n touching moment,
during which the Bpsniards and the
Cubans embraced each other aud bid
each other farewell.
The Spanish SOLDIERS, nsafly all OF
whom were Injured, wsro well cared
for while In the hands OF the inturg.
ents, and ate at the same tpbls as Rego.
The action OF the Cubans has created
no little good feeling toward them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
The y.ytrench cabinet.

NEW York, N ". "a dispatch 10
tho Herald from Paris sayi. The new
radical ministry made its debut In tue
chamber today. lthad q great success
with ths extreme leii, but tho center
and conservatives seemed made o.
marble. Not n plsudit, not u move
ment proceeded from them. III. Bout-
geoise was quite alive to the effect lie
produced. He had begun the reading
OF his declaration Of policy Ia n very
scii-oonfldent manner, but presently
his voice began TO falter. No incident
OF any importance took place and the
chamber adjourned ~ Thursday. Tue
proph ecies made rs to the duration Of
the new ministry ,tontinne uniavof.
able. IL IL clear that Bourgeois ha.
only 100 supporters In tue chamber;
hence there are nearly 400 votes
agnintt him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

The stock Of the Keely Motor company
10 very largely owned In New YORK
city. The company was incorporated
under the laws OF Pennsylvania In
1874. From time 10 time new develop.
ments have suggested nn Increase In
the capital stock, and Mr.. Keely pro-
posed not long ago that It be enlarged
to $50, 900 shares, 100000 OF which
were TO 60 to him. This reorganiEa.
ton ia now being arranged and what
ever shares Mrs. Moore acquires under
II will 90 to Mr.. Astor wben the In
crease Ia effected, n the pending
arrangements between Mr.. Astor and
Mrs. Moore are contaminated. Mrs.
Moore was q heavy investor In the
original Keoly Motor compaDy's stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
SUPPOSED MURDERER FOUND.
A. Angry crowd ThroatenisE TO
Lynch Him.


OMAHA, Nsb., Nov. 4.-Ths crlmi-
nL usault and murder OF little Ida
Gnkll, an ll.ysAr.oli child, last
nyhl was traced TO George Morgan, q
lsinileL He lives near where tho
boy was found aud was the last man
Issh with her. His clothes were COW
sisi with blood when arrested.
% great was tho feeling sgainst the
Til.nsr that he was hutriedly re.
moved 10 the prniientiary at noon.
LilsfA Committee appointed by those
lir'hng lynehing went through the
llll 70 satisiy the people that the muir.
dsii was not theie. Tonight n crowd
o. several hundfol people surrounded
h'lAll. They were orderly and drawn
m'is BY curiosity than any dlsposltion
TODD violence,
Eafly 10 the morning, Ms soon as the
l'Isn had given out the Information
" lhe terrible crime, n crowd was
soou' 'he doors OF the morgue. The
o'ay was taken 10 the ground floor,
~ lh,n admission was granted " all.
from That early hour until n little
alsi noon, when 1t wts thought au-
'hoe To shut tho duors anu refuse
,ailhsf admitiance, the morgus was
mivngel' A steady line Of peopl.
p'u'eli 10, e,en persou stopping to gaze
i nnoment with yelling eyes upon that
y vas estimated that before noon
S ~ people had looked upon the dead
eody' They were men OF ali ola,se,.
' Vs'ane.s men, laborers aud men o, no
.Is.up.non: There were many women,
, S.o o. all classes, among them evi.
s wy many mothers, whose features,
s.,ne e 'elswtd with ,tars, expressed a
80 something which caused the
~'hs hees to harden more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
ruE DounLl CARBON LAnr.
A Nos, Impor,an, Ei.ciricai Nut, Now
pendipg.

CHICAGO, Nov. Done OF the
most impo rant electrical suits pend.
Ing In the country will come up for
Anal hearing before the United states
court Of sppeals during lie present ses-
sion, probably being reached Wednes'
day or Thursday. The suit II between
tho Brush Electric Light company Vi
Cleveland and tue Western Electric
Manufacturing company VI this city
and II involves the double carbon
lamp.
Toe Brush company claims the patont
monopoly upon tho carbon arc lamp VI
familiar use. The patent has only one
year 10 run but the value placed uIon
It l. evincod In the present suit, the
evidence In which 10 said TO have cos,
the Brush company $3.50. 900 to prepare.
The latter oompany's claims to this ex.
elusive manufacturing night TO the
lamp, II appears have not been ad.
mitttd by numerous electrical MAUI
featuring companies, about twenty Of
which the Brush company has sued for
Infringement. Its tuit against the
Western Electric was by common
consent made the test or tho whole
question.
The latter suit was tried In May be-.
fore Judge Showalter aud decision
rendered In favor OF this Western Eleo.
tric. The Brush company NJ once took
an appeal ana this issue will DO heard.
In the present case $3.50, 900 IL involved
Tut the payment OF large amounts by
other companies In accounting Is de.
pendent upon II, n the Judgment o. the
lower court be reversed. The sum 10 .al
Of these aggregates g., 0O0, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
1BLEGRAPHIIlC.
WRONG man KILLED.
,..,,, sh,da Pope Too Ready With
~" Bis Gun.
:, WENT TO MAKE An ARREST
o....s Fir. on the Brother Of the
"'' suit Of a Quarrel

o,o0.syi1lr, KY Nov. 4',-s' me.
BF0 0Oo, ana fatally wounded Dan
i l'' ys.icrd.y, so0u. Two " ~.
s ,.,,, Rockville. TINS 'aO .u. W" N,
i iI'a, ,..sI, Of a quarrel b',wss H .ns
lA' Ne, '''i Last might at midnight Deputy n.y.,
. S's, Pope, accompanied by oy 'I 10
owe a, Mn s'm. Lees mother met Pope at
AZ, 'il'' W." ", ,ud informed him tina. James
". . :, hons but would not be Atrs''el'
s.,s,rfi ,bresIeasd to break a0wn
ia' ,"", and wss about to carry out
lhsoO., ,, wheu the door suul.nIy
b. lais .ad " . man whom the ON i. Ger
opsu.ss "a. James Lee appeared wi,n
!.' % ia b. hands. Pope oponsi n..
% n'a 1,,,,coysfei tna, Pope had KILLED.
i I.l. I'd Lee, a btolhur Of James oy
Lso ,.sa lanes Leo was arrested ent
n.', ,,i,,s.d 90 bond today. he
VA ,' N, shooting OF snepsfd W..
... , ,as the pistol was aiscnafse'
,s sli. ss,, were seuiil,ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
HEELY aoroR COMPANY.
The stoek Of mrs. noere Transferred
10 Jahn IRcob AsIor.

INV YORK, Nov. 6.-rhe Herald
today sEyt: Papers are now being
drawn tor transfer to John jacob
Astor OF all tho rights, intercsts aud
stocks Of Mrs. Bloomfield Moore In the
Kelly Motor company AMI the invsn-
tions OF John w. Keely OF Phlladel.
phia, whose supposed discoveries IN
physies hAvs seen talked VI for twenty
years all over the olvilizsd world, anu
have been declared by some engineer.
lag experts and scientific men TO de-
note the development OF q new force.
rhls force IL saii 10 be as much more
marvellous than electricity as electric
ity 10 more wonderful tnan slsam anu
O 5mpresod air. Olher authorities have
yehemontly denounced II as n fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
THE ELEvAIon COMPANIES CASE.
General Harrison Appears rs Counsel
for One aide.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-The fact that ex.
pr,.ia,ny Harrl,on would be prs,ent
"a ooun,,i M m, cas-, Of The stsnJata
EIsxator company va the Dram, EI,.
ya,or compnny attracted = lnrae orowd
IN m. session. Of III. tjnIted states cir.
c,it courl Of nppesls TO-DAY. Tn, e,s,
ia a r,lshr.trd one. nnd b,s I'm In,
-, nvoIy,d n,rsnn,I enconnl.,. hs.
,va,n IN. sttorney,'
Gan.,aI Harrl,on Wa, IN. sr,, IN nd.
a,ss. Ina oau,t on ihs annesI today ".
sh.,ssa httorney Raymona anJ the
Cana Elevator eompsny With taxing
he 5,.ndardi. mod,I from, In. old mai
an. hn,Iainv ami Is,yinv hi. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
psa,r,u,LItn NsM York.

NV YvHK, Nov. 4. -Ignace ].
p,d,lsvskl, al Carnegie hall tonight,
,pp,.tsd 10 the flfst grand concert OF
h,v.,on Of ls05.g8 In America. He
VS. asnlsd by the symphony orches'
m, conducted by Walter DAmrosoh.
Ths program opened with Concerto +.
minor, opus "a, Chopin. Tho artist
"a, eve times recalled at the end OF
10. nn, number by m audience that
aa,a the great house from arch to the
u,,anost gallery. This orchestra Joined
The encore, and liz leader grssped
P,d,tswskit hand rs he flfst mp.
,slisd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioe and
ssS u box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. +. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Aapual sales mere than loo 600 boIea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

x. a.,r..n thicsgo aud san
..el,ee ~ sducod Asatn'

ru,e,oo, Nov. 4-Tbe cut In the
...a,ns lime nom Cniosgo 70 Los
i ,ss.l,. BY The sAuta Fe has ,puIseI
=. tNo,lhwe,lsrn to tske such action
y. m ts,p II, "0verlsnd nysrD sun
- .iv.pes Of all olhor roads. IL mas
...,ly completed arrapgemenisw ner.'
~ N. lime will 10 cut 10 three usys'
n rfopssss to put on a new usiu,
10 up Of Pulimsns, TO leave hsrc al
Az m daily and 70 arrive In sAn
V,,sel,co al 7;i5 3. m. on The ihlId
~ cutting the time by "a hours over
N. resent schedules between Chlca-
o. 1 Nd points In Southern California.
,econd train viii leave Chicsgo
am Al II pm, with through tourist
s,nhf san Francisco, connecting AZ
s,s,,msnis with an extra car for Los
ASseles, The patrons Of the tourist
an, will thus bs able 10 make the Trip
% IAN Francisco In three and hall
S,u. These changes will probably DO
niIs effective Nov. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
COAL DISCOVERIES.

PrssptcIivs AdvHs'aEss 70 NswIorni'
iand-niIiisps OF ton. found.
ST. JOINS, n. f., Nov. 6.-Tho
prospective advantages TO New Found
land Ia the recent coal discoveries nil
the whole public mind. The one scam
traced out, and from which specimens
were taken, extends twelve miles long,
half q mile wido and i've feet thick.
Geological Surveyor Howley estimates
that It contains over 100000 tons,
and II the mines are devoted ~ sur.
plying the coal needed In the colony
alone, which would be 200, 900 tons, Il
wouiu retain within the colony, $500.
900 Annually sent abroad for coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

our Cloak anil Fur Department IL In
daily receipt Of the late-. novelties ia
tapes and Jackets, for Ladies', Misses
aud Children. YOu arc sure 10 regret
buying any garment, before trying on
nnd pricing our ma chles. styles and un-
hpproachablc values. We con -ider II no
trouble TO show goods. We do not ,tll
anv limiting article Of wear, a. ladies
buying oar nobhv style, act ~ friendly
rI'des 10 their friends Nv Recommend
ing 4. AUERBACH q mo, a. the only
p SEQ TO get style, quality and fixed low
price In tho Inter Mountain 70.
giou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
viii Bury the Esmaiss.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6.-mrs.
PilEsl has requested that the chsrred
bones OF her little sou Hownrd,and tho
few personal effects u his that wers
found In Holmes's Irvingt1n death.
trap be shipped to her at Gslva, Ill.,,
where she will bury them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

SAGINAW, Mich, NOV. 5-The FAM
lily OF Ex-Governor David Ii. Jerome,
OF this city, has received word that the
governor 10 Ia u very critical condition
nj the ssnitarium In Watkins, N. Y,
ami dsAth 10 imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
'IOLrN siLvrn nE,oyInnp.
""erJ attended, with Many Sen,
s"'ibnai DNytIopmen,..

with Many Sen.
"pu" NJ Developments,
tsi,es SDoN, Nov. 4.-'rhe police hive
n,c,, s n-,eon ingols OF silver In com
which 'a nn lhe great silver robbery
when SVcutfed on September 25lh,
usi n, su,', nlo ingots OF silver, val.
tbs NJ ,o9O Gs24,bOO), the property Of
slolsa rutland ,land Railway COMPANY, were
b,lns I'm van In when they wero
,ta',s, V,1hnseyeu from the company,s
In con through this streets OF L1ndon.
iogoI, ,so'lon with this seizure Of the
mr. .ns Police have arrested Georg.
dn,lna sha Edward Gray, who wefe
VA y taken ilom il. ''ne tue s''Vsr
~ ''phsiy has been attended with