davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
sEssAeg ON LYScniso.
Important Bocumsn, nv the Cow
ernor OF virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. i8.-Gov-
ornor O'Fsffall'. forthcoming mos-
sage 1, the legislature whioh meets
here on the frat Wednesday In De-
ctmbef, 10 expected to be one Of the
most Important and Interesting papers
sent to that body by any executive
since the Gloss OF the war. A most
unique and remarkable feature Of H.
will be what he will hare to say OF the
lynchings that have taken place In
this state during tho past fifteen years.
The record promises 70 staitle the peo-
pic Of this state ns well as the country.
Another feature 10 expected to be a
Recommendation with regard TO therifis
or other officials charged with custody
q prisoners who allow lynching 10
take place. The vigor Of tho law IL ~
be dell out to such persons. IL 10 n
fact, and ono which tho government
will probably call TO the attention OF
the Legislature, thst but Tor the prompt
use OF the militia, seven more lynch
ings would have been added to tho
record IN Virginia during tho pact
year. Governor o'Fcrrsll saw tho
danger and promptly ordered troops to
the seen. VI trouble. Had not the
executive appreciated the condition OF
affairs more lives would have besn
added TO those taken by excited mob,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
Peter nsb.-'. Intentions.

New YoRK, Nov. l3.-rhe Herald
this morning pub 'ished a letter from
Peter MAhsr, the Irish champion
whose victory over Steve O'UonneIl
recently caused n stir In sporting
circles, saying In part:
"In reply W your query ~ tc my In
tenliOns III u pugilislio way, would
say that am prepared to uefend the
ohamyi 10 nship oil tho ,sorld turned over
TO me- by James J. Corbett against any
man ~ tho world, Robert FItzslm-
mons ana Jos Goddard preferred. My
reason Tor expressing n preference for
Goddard and FitIsilalnons In this:
When 1 met Fitsslmmons and sui.
isred defeat at his asnds 1 was only =
novice and had but vague iIeA OF the
Iudiuonts OF spsrring. Although
hAd beaten him did net Mt the time
appreciate II, nor did know enough
OF the game TO follow up this advant-
age which would have ultimately
given mo . Victory over him. Tho
same 10 true In regard 10 Goddard. My
insxperienos alone was responsible for
my Ieverses al the hands of the two
men mentioned. They are tho only
blot on my record, and wish to
wipe them out rs quickly as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
Tho r..a. come to e.i.L

wksBISGros, ID. O., Nov. l2.-rhe
bsttlesb,p Texas, has oOms TO gtioi nj
New York. anu has sustained injuries
the exact extent OF which IL not known
at present. The ship went into dry
deck week ago TO be cleaned aud
painted anu TO remove an accumula-
lion Of seawesds which had grown In
tue pipe grating. leading to tne circu-
latiug pumph.
GA the 5th instant Captain Glsn 10.
ported 10 the commandment OF the yard
that on the regular weekly exGmiua-
ton OF the vessel made that day frames
Is and 40 In compartment u were
found to Os distorted, apparently from
slrainiug OF tins ship on the keel blocks.
No other evidence o. straintDg appear
cd, and an outside examination Jailed
10 show any evidence Of damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
.1TSSIl STIRRED UP.
...,,,ti0u ln Turkey Advocated BY
ID. Press.
,ourn OrrnEiunKIsH ARMY
c,,,,. eor,rnm,n, Must cone'n'
~ u ,ls sixty thousand Troops I"
Iproum to Begin WIN

,,.,, YORK, Nov. is.--A special 10
NV a.,,ld from 81. Petersburg 'sy.
o. ;i as' s.Il. ,S speech a, the Guild,
l'Ia . IN r,oduccd an electrical effect
h 81. ~ !, ' Ss brought aOou, the uni.
here y Of opinion that the
''is, ~. ans, intervene with joint se-
,,ou 10 Turkey
n, SovO,tI 'ayH ..
~, ~ a,,,r TO avoid war the powers
.,,,bll,h a proteciorats over
Nv" Tne Mobammcians, Kutds,
lais..' ..d Cre,aus are rising In vari'
rJfl,n'' ~ y Inc empire Had Turkey is
y, ,i,,aI, ealliag Oh; her reserves"
ls ~. Ssyos vcmya ina long ni,icl,
10y s. r.,,ns,lon, speaks oil the power Of
% wy gs,tI,n army being great by tho
Ins 's si ii,ianatlclsm sod its being
',,,sl,,d BY usfmso oniteis. , A..
INV, Russia must be equal 70 ,he
~ az OF the necessities beins
y s.' .,s,ry,sotralion Of 10000 troops al
IRrsum 10 bssin wl'o'
w.alA Rrrusrs 10 BE nofsED'
p,.,,x Nov. l9.-A dispatch from
ci..,,plInolls 10 Ffankfurtsf Ioiiuus
'.v.ibs Russian ambassador 70 Tui'
NJ de Nelldor, declares that
ps,,i, = ND not accept the mandate
y ,I n, pOysr 10 piory Arm MIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
THEY WILL NOT MEET.
The Big Football Gamc at ths Fort
Called OF

The Reliance team, Of Oakland,
California, which was scheduled TO
have given the Fotl boys the game OF
thelt lives, (unls's thiags can be
palched up At the eleventh hour will
not indulge In the gvu,'o sport on
Saturday afternoon next, az the team
gu the hill has practically ditbandod
owing to . dlsinclinSiion TO practice
aud otherwise ttAin 10 q manner essen
tipl 10 tbs success Of n well oTgaDizsd
football eleven.
A dviegation from the Fort waited
upon MI. Axiom yesterday Afternoon,
- iudueo the \. NJ. &. A. Boys to tako
the gsmn oil thoir hsuds, Or even MI
up tue vacancies IA .hu Iauks OF thp
boye In blue. Hut tho Athloiic youus
Chtist.Ato did net sUo II ~ tnat Hght
ANA up to tho time 81 going t. press ~
steps hRd bson taken % notify the Re-
iiarce isNn, Who t0uAy Hre disputing
superiority win tho Bate team III
Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
GOOD RESULTS FROM GUANO.
Splendid pseiInsns Of 0plon, Raised
on Land Where the Fertilizer
Was Ustd.

5onn Howard. agent for tbs Utah
Guauo company, brought to the NEWS
office this afternoon some specimens OF
onions. They we're OF the same vario.
ty but widely dlssimilar In appearance
ami proportions aud were eloquent
testimonials In behalf Of the fertilizer
now bsih: t-ksn from the Islands OF
the Salt Lake.
Rather late last spring or early last
summer, Mr.. Jobn Beck, OF this city,
sent some guano 10 his brother. George
Beck, at Saratoga Springs. near Lehi,
Utah county, where he ia exten.
slvely engaged In she vegetable rails
ing business, with instructions
TO experimsnt with It and report the
| results TO tho company this fall. a
few weeks ago Mr.. Howard wIJte 10
Mr.. Beck and requested that he send
him 30 me specimens OF onions raised
on guano fertilized ground ana som o
thai had been raised on land that ha d
not been thus fertilizsd. Today Mr..
Howard received both kinds OF onions
and they tell 4 convincing story OF the
bene u TO DO derived from the uss OF
gusno. The nrst named specimens
are magni ncept ones oxtraordi narily
large while the latter are just common,
plain onions. Both kinds eau be
seen In the front window OF
the NEWS business efDce. That
| people may think that conditions
were different In the raising OF these
onions 1t need only be said that they
were raised In parallel rows upon the
same ground. Tho only difference ~
that one received n surIace sprinkling
OF guano at ths rate OF 900 pounds TO
the acre while the other got none At all.
The compAny expects to do q big
Runno business next year and Mt.
Howard will be In the neld In Its inter.
est steadily hereafter The officers OF
the company are Simon Hamburger,
president; A. ii. Cannon, vice prssi-
dent; - Howell, secretary. w.
| 3. MoCornick, treasurer; A. Richter,
general manager; John Beck and w.
l.. Maglnnls, directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l3.-Pfosldcnt
McBrilc, Of the American Federation
Of Labor, has tnnt out the call for the
fliteentb annual convention OF this
federation which viii be held IN
Madison Sgusre garden, New Yofk.
buginring Deoamber o. Toe basis OF
representation In the convention will
be:
From national Or international
unions OF ltss than 1900 or more, two
dolegatei; 5000 or more, three deit.
gatsr; 10000 or more, four dolFgs,ts;
$4,000 or more, i've delegates, aHd 10
on, and from each locJl Gr district
trade organization or federated buy
not connected with or having n
national Or International head aili llatod
with the federation, Gao delegate.
President Mcbride aud Secretary bio.
Graith say the con ention viii 10 the
largest tho organ zitlOn has ever held.
Presiden; McBtiJs IL writing lila an.
nuAl address aud Secretary McGraith
IL engaged ON nls report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

In tho corridor OF tho Ar1mour, ut 9th
AMI Broadway, IN highly pitched tonee
u nder aud while laborlug great anger,
he informed Lady Douglas that II che
entered her mothers room he would
shoot her.
Lady Douglass was cool and collected
while all this loud talk was beiog
made and iii exactly what ho told her
mot TO do. She went 10 her mothers
room aud talked with her. Lord
Douglas did not shoe, her, nor did he
make any attempt 10.
Mrs. NJ. Mooney arrived In Los An.
geles today. There was no one TO
meet her. She had given II out that
she was coming down here Tor war
and II certainly seems as though she
had realized what che came for.
Mrs. Mooney proceeded to the Bur
bard theaIer and In the corridor she
met her daughter, Lady Douglass.
After brief conversation Lady DOUG
proceeded With her mother to a hotel
whore Mrs. Mooney engaged suit OF
rooms
Al the usual hour Lady Douglass
appeared at the stage door OF the Bur-
bank tbeater but Lord Sholto was not
with her. bhe was accompanied by
her mother. The stage doorkeeper ad.
mittsi both ladies. Shortly after Lord
sholIo turned VI. As soon as he heard
where Mrs. Mooney was he became
greatly enfaged. He was told 10 70
aud invite her 10 leave. He did ~.
Mrs. Mooney said u was all right snd
thst she would stay. Manager FfawIsy
then said that Mrs. Mooney must leave
the dressing room.
This was too much. Lady Douglass
was loyal TO her fillAl affection. DrAv.
lug herself up TO her full height sho
said with great dramatic power that
where her mother could no; stay, she
would not. Then Lady D3uglass with
Grew to her dressing room, packed up
her belongings win the aid VI her
mother aud left the theater. Lord
Sholto, who had during this interval
been prsnclng around behind tbe
scenes, trsileI behind. When Lady
Douglass arrived Mt the hotel his lord.
ship went IN after her and then bc
made the threat 10 shoot her, hut ho evl.
dcnlly reconsidered bis words. Hoe
tiltios cessed for tho while, but they
will bs resumed today. A. least tina,
10 what Mfs. Mooney ta,s aud Mrs.
Mooney knows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
A Farewell Party.

Last evening, NJ the home OF Miss
Abba Wardrop, q very pleasant fare
we'll social was given In honor Of
Mcssrs. William Davis and Hyrum
smith, OF the Seventeenth ward, VIII
are soon to leave for the missionary
field. The party was given under tho
auspiee, OF Misses Abba wardrop and
Julia Howe. After passing the earlier
part Of the evening In interesting
games dtlicious refreshments were
served. Near tue midnight hour the
jovlal party OF about thirty young PEG.
pie took their departure aud hid fare
we'll ana "GJd speed" 10 the young
missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
sherman ra,or. Mckinley.

Los ANGELES, Nov. l2.-The fol.
lowing letter was receiver by Col. II.
q. OILS, editor OF the Los Angeles
times, from John Sherman, In response
to a congtatulatory note IN reference
TO the lattef's determination TO lend
his assistance In leading the Rsdubll-
can forces In favor OF Mckinley;
Senate Chamber, Washington, DC.
Nov. Z, ls95.-Col. IL. q. ous: Your
note Of the 29lh uli. 10 received, for
which please accept my hearty thanks.
rhe recent elections have cleared the
political sky and 1 believe fairly
opened way for the nomination Of
MaJor Mckinley. ho will bo heartily
supported from Ohio. and trust be
nominated and elected.
Very truly you're.
JoHs SHERMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
,urs,ninrnx PACIFIC
r,,pl, Interested doing over the
Road In n ~ sciai.

r,oyA, Wash, Nov. l3.-The
,se.l rain bearing RECOVER Bur
i,l,n :, The Notlhern Pacific and hie
~, ,,flyed here late last night. The
ain consisted OF Judge q. II. Hem
nd Pt,idsnt Ro,ton OF the Farmeis'
Ian 4 rfusl company and Counsel
H,,t,, b. Turner OF New York; ex.
i,s,l,r ], G. spooner, Of Wisconsin,,
DER, r. Peck, OF Milwaukee, coun.
Nj Al the Adams committee, bilhs
|W. Ps,.Il, counsel for the Brayton
live to,fd Of directors, w. A. Under.
|,o5dd New York, counsel for Re-
|nl,U Burlelgh, aud w. ID. Tyler,
t,ll,bt Of The Washington and Col
|unba River railroad. Receiver Bur
|leI.h lsn the party here going to
settle aud the special after n halt
|h,ur,Iop started east, II being the In
lsn,len 10 run through 10 81. Paul In
| Il hsar. Judge Haniord viii leave
he tain al PascO, going 10 Wslla
Nlll IL was learned from an autnori.
.Ag,s source that Receiver Burleigh
,nhaln Of being one OF the probable
% receivers anu that II n also proba-
that Judges Gilbert aud Hanford's
tour hsis will 10 tho court Of primary
| lfiiiltliln.
ls.s. Hsniotd would not discuss
ihus details, but taid:
"Ihs details OF what was done mt
Pon,nd yesterday caunot for many
isnon, b made public. However, l
Gao ny lhiG These people, namely,
ihs representatives Of the Adams COM
miliss, the FaTmeft' Loan and Trust
emnhy and the NoIlhern Pacific
lsalliaid company, have come out IRON
ths Eat With their desires formulated
10 rqutsi which they intend to
present ~ oil the Federal courts having
jurisdiction over tue Northern Pacific
properly. II IA their intention to start
hsis Aai present this request to the
|tsuis iiom here 10 ths Eas,.n
Whlle crossing the Columbia river
p The transfer beat, e1-U. 3. Senator
|slooa,i fell from n car step, his aldo
|nsa sinking q projecting rod. lie
tlleiei great palm and II WAS feared
teNnln luisi Internally. A surgeon
va 10 sAlllng here aud on tho arrival
Y 'hs liain no examined the injured
pan The Injury Ia not necessarily
hou', but Senator Spooner viii hr
|fiys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
THIS noas,NG's HEARING.
Donoyan on ths stand In His own
DsfsE ss-Other testimony.

Donovan on the stand In His own
DsfeE ss-othsr testimony.
Al 1880 this morning the defense
again took up their testimony by
placing ofiicer 6isgfuS GU the stand.
He was examined by Judge Powers,
and stated that Captain Donovan had
had q conversation with him with
reference to McDonAlJ's oonuuct IN
getting drunk, q. u otherwise acting ia
an unbecomming manner. witness
had watched MoDonaid's demeAnor,
hu. had seon noIhis- "ont OF tho
way"
DRUNK on sICR-wuICH
oniceF Lund was next called, and
tes.i ned that In the latter part OF July
or too beginning OF Auguei, Captain
Donovan mad sent him TO dcDoDald's
house to ascertain M TO whether or not
he was drunk. Witness oboyed his order
and went to the house, finding Me-
Donald sick la bed bu. not drunk.
When Judge Powers asked tho witness
N be hsd n conversation with Sergeant
Ford regarding tho case at bar, Mr..
Sutherland, for tho prosecution, inter
posed an objection AZ to II being
Irrelevant.
TAMPRRING WITH WITNESSES.
Counsel for the defense stated that It
had come % their ears that certain
witnesses had besn tsmpsred with aud
Is was Tor this reason thai the question
was Asked.
After some discussion II was finally
admitted.
Judge POwers--Dld you have q con.
vorsalign with Sergeant Ford with re-
gard to this case?
Witness Yes, cir.
Judge Powers-What was the sub
stance Of the oonversation2
Witntss-Weii, he ashed me II l
(UoRtinuea on rage five.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

S'''a ~ >l'L-othor New. rron

4 Nh W NieL-Other News From
Tue Island. and Asia.
9 ', FRANCISCO, Nov. l8.-rhe Oc-
i ~, anu Oriental steamship Coplic,
~ Llnalsy, atriv,d here last night
\" me Ofisnl aud Hawaii. Among
P.saengets from the latter place
s,s, a. u Hatch, late minister OF
I'M .ualIs OF tue island republic
"eenily appointed Hawaiian min.
kI,n,. Tue United States to succeed
Ssssn, lhurslon. The Cop,io was a
~" s,ll'r at the pprls thur ouarAn.
~ oulelals call Injected and n will
EoeI ,nh morning beiorv she will
H. ". Mt Hatch, IN o9mmon with
Ssm,,i passenger, was compelled Ia
IN 49,. aoosId the Snip which found
Ih,s wage way cut near the fori
49,. wilder the Hawaiian oonsul
went oil Ca the HsrtI.v ,o
boz oa" a la,e chief anu the two had n
.p So,,nu,,,.anon, the consul renainlnT
Llys Nv, al night All OF tho exilrs
|lsbsd Wv. Wv. lew exceptions, been mr..
a. ~ m u1 many Of lhsm arc rsturn.
lgisy,ral. 'A'' steamers bring
va, tween Lllluoknlani had been ~.
b, ,ssrsn,'eli but her sicb aess was
lhsl,a h sa as being Berlsus. The
snain,d Au 9lsappearei, but lis lessun
lu bss lhe drainage OF Homo.
rtts. h, u'en made almthl perle /.
7sitiosIne oeen walled IN 10 step
sabsinns ana ssamps have bean
tessed ~ hnsintss was douuIy de.
inby,i W the cholera, but with The
|h, i,n OF Quarantine emhnrsns w a,
IL Raya,,Mpg. The situation a, ~
lsess,e,nmtnt Is said 10 be- ah.oIn,o, w.
M hsed. Mr.. Hatch viii, i o,n y,
4so 't. Al San Francisco. wa '''n a''
'AS'snger Of Importance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
Fatal R.ar.Gnd Collision.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. IA wreck
on the Cleveland, Lorrained and
Wheeling, railroad At Warwick, fifteen
niles south Of here, at 8 q. M, resulted
IN the death OF two men. The on.
gineer OF the freight train on stopping
whistlsd for thu hagman. Conductor
Charles Ernest and brakeman John
Adams were asleep In tho oaboo,s aud
did not hear tho signal. The second
section ran into the FIRST at twenty
miles an hour. Both Ernest and
Adams were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
HOLD THE TROOPS READY
To PrOCsid 10 tho SCena Of tho Kill.
inc oil Tho Ute indians.
General wbenisn ,nstrusted 10 Hold
Cavsiiy In Readiness ~
Necessary.

wAsHIsdToS, Nov. l3.-At the re.
requss, OF the interior department Gen.
erAl Wheaton, commanding the
department OF Colorado, has been
instructed TO hold n troop Of cavslry In
readiness to dispatch II necessary to
the scene OF the killing OF two Indians
on the Southern Ute agency, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
o. =. l.. a y. a =. interest.

NEW YoRIi, Nov. l3.-A bill OF OF.
ceplions has heen filed by the A merl-
can Loan a Trust company, OF Boston,
TO tho reports OF Judge Cornish for the
master Ia chanoery which favored the
payment OF interest due February 1,
1895, on Oregon Snort Line firsI mort.
gage skies and Interest uue January
and July /, 1895, for Utah Northern
fiisl mortgage sevenB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. ia WON, n
KY beautiful chill were found muir
w 'Oui miles from hers last night.
~ n1ldsiei this morning killed him.
4 \, ne bad registered ut tho hotel
~, a Ohlnlef ami family. lie rad
t'uI h,iOO On his person. The
'A,n 'ald cue was from 81. Louis
n ~ ,ue man said no was going To
,i,a'sley As superintendent OF the
hHAy shops there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
COULD NOT STAND II.
Compelled 90 Leave the Living Hus-
hand By the Dead Oae.

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, Nov ls.-w. ID.
s,aplin, OF this city, has lust received
n letter from his daughter, Mrs. Ida
Hamilton, confirming the report that
nhe had lett her husband At Levita,
Colo, after being married only n few
days. Mrs. Hamilton states that her
htat husband, Mr.. GAnt, told her be-
lure his death that II shs ever married
again ho would haunt her until dooms.
lay. She says she had terrible ieel.
Ing come over her on the way out TO
Colorado and could not shake IL At
tho wedding everybody noticed her
pallor, and she nearly tainted during
tho ceremony. Every time her hus.
band came near her she says she felt a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
TnE czARIs.s HEALTH.
The Sensational Rumors 'ontradictsa
In ~. PstsrsburE.

NEW York, Nov. llS,-A special to
the Herald from 81. Petersburg says
the sensational rumors lstely oircul lated
In references 10 tue health OF the oxarinA
and Tho reports that AZ operation
might DO required arc absolutely with.
out foundation and there Is the best OF
authority for contradioting them.
The Herald also prints Tue following
from Tsarskoe Selo:
Owing 10 tho number OF false reports
concerning the czarina's health, 10 can
DO stated authUntatiyely that II 10
normal. Tvs course gives tho least
cause for alarm. IL may DO added, as
further con nrming this thai tbs GEAR
left here this morning for ktonstadt In
perfect spirIts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

SUMMIT, Nv ls.-Fcur cars being
drawn up \ steep grade on tho Dsla-
ware, Lackawans Il Western railway
near Short Hin To-Day, broke away
from tae locomotive and ran back at
great speed, crashing into the locomo.
tive OF the newspaper train. Tho
engineer OF the newspaper train was
killed and the fireman badly Injured,
This engineer was Reuben Tindale Of
Washington, N. j., the fireman was
Hirum Rush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
LETTER FRou A CRANK.
He Soy. lie knows who Killed
blanche aud nIunis.

SAN FRAScisco, Nov. lS.-Mhyor
5ulro has received a rambling letter
IRON Cincinnati, signed by Alex Russ
Kenshsw, NJ. ID, la which the writer
states that he accidentally came Into
possession Of facts that he claims will
lead TO the discovery OF the murders
OF Blanche Lamont and Minnie Will
iiams. lie says that two profeSaions
gamblers committed tbs crimes, but
iesr Of death nj their hands seals his
lips. He would be glad to give add.
tional Information II ho could come to
California In safety.
The police look upon the letter as tho
work OF crAnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

nsmsless horror steal over her. Chs
could stand II only few Jays, she
sEys, and then. kissing his seven
children, while no was out on the
ranch, left tbs placs for Dsnver. Mr..
5taplin has written to his daughter to
cCmb home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
KiiIed By r.I,phons wire.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. lS.-Michsel
Carroll, aged 8S, was olecttocutod here
last evening. Ho climbed an electric
light pole to adjust telephone wires
ana caught hold OF live electric wire.
He fell and hung on u cross arm
whore he baked TO death In the pres.
ence Of several hundred people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

was Major General ID. L. Subotitch OF
the RutslAn army lately stationed at
Vladivoslook. He talks OF commerce
aud Industrial development, attaching
the greatest Importance to the trnns-
Siberian railway. Ho rays that Russia
plans the establishment Of great fish
cnnneries on the Asiatic coast. Their
operation means competition with the
United States h,bing Interests. The
general was ompanied by his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
Change in Passenger Service.

Beginning Sunday next tho Onion
Pacific passenger train will leave this
for Ogden at 4 pm. Instead Of AS. Ga
anu after the tamo date the Cache
Valley train will depart Tor tho north
nj y am. instead Of 7 am. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
REpunLIuAN CONVENTION.
VIII Probably lie 8,ia In san Frau.
cisco Next Year.

Ciucoao, Nov. IA special from
washington. ID. O., says; The Repub.
lican national Convention Of 1856 will
probably he held In San Francisco.
Information OF n Trustworthy sort hiss
been received 10 The effect tnat the
Golden Gate city AltoSJy has nearly
= majority Of the national committee
pledged In its favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13
Saws lie Struck Her.

Margaret Harrison was in u. 3.
Commissioner sommer's court today
In proceedings against Alex. Rsdeker,
whom she charged with assault and
battery. There had been some trouble