davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22

chwlla, gdy fundusze Skarbu
Narodowego dosz}y do wy.
sokosci stu tysiecy frank6w,
nabyli prawo podnoszenia 25
procent6w rocznych i rozpo,
rzadzania niemi bez kontroli.
Mkt ME zaprzeczy, ze Zarzad
Zwiazku WychodztwaPo Polskie-
go jest obecnie organizacya
polityczna, uosobiajaca W
sobie ruch narodowy. A czy
te q procent6w rocznych
wystarczy ma pokrycie kosz-
tow? w tenn kwestya, mad
kt6ra warto sic zastanowic
Me }udzmy sic wzajemnie,
ME wymagajmy "a wicle cd
tych, kt6rym W zamian albo
ma}o, albo mic ME dajemy,
zapatrujmy sic ma kwestye
bez mrzonek, ale praktycz-
nego stanowiska. Rad Obro-
ny Czynnej ma prawo liczyc
ma poparcie tych, dla kt6rych
osobe, czas i prace poSwieca:
A to poparcie powinno przyjsG
przedewszystkiem Cd rodak6w
ma wygnaniu, kt6rzy W VOL
nych krajach zyjac, bez obawy
i otwarcie pomoca spieszyc
moga i Spieszyt powinni.
Przyjrzyjmy sic ma chwile
blizej funduszom, jake Rad
Obrony Czynnej ma obecnie
do rozporzadzenia. w chwili
gdy to zapatrywanie spjsuje-
my, fundusz Skarbu Narodo-
wego wynosi oko}o 100 900
frank6w. Roczny procent po
4 Cd sta wynosi 1900 fran
k6w, czyli 900 dolar6w.
Z tel sunny tylko q
ma prawo podnosic Rad
Obrony Czynnej, czyli ma do
swego rozporzadzenia rocznie
tylko GAO dolar6w. To ma}o.
- to bardzo ma}o, jesll
uwzglednimy, jake koszta
musi ponosi6, jesli chcemy, by
agitacya jego W krajach ped
zaborem pozostajacych, byla
rzeczywiscie skuteczna. Ma on
prawo liczyc ma wieksze
poparcie: Bardzo to ladnie. ze
tax liczne sk}adki wp}ywaja
obecnie ma rzecz Skarbu Ma
rodowego, ale to ME wiele
pomoze Rzadowi Obrony
Czynnej W jego tymczasowei
piracy, DO kaldych 100
dolar6w ma Skarb Ma
rodowy z}ozonych, bedzie
m6g} tylko diva dolary i 66
cent6w ma pokrycie swoich
wydatkow podnies6. Fundu-
sze bowiem Skarbu Narodo-
wego So nietykalne i moga
bye. naruszone tylko W chwili
stanewczej akcyi politycznej
ca}ego kraju, jawnej i dazacej
do zdobycia niepodleg}oSci
Polski. Rad Qbrony Gym
nej. aczkolwiek dotad sic ME
zali}, czuje sic brakiem
fundusz6w krepowanym
temu nalezy spiesznie cara
dzit. Zwloka W niesieniu
pomocy, pociaga "a soba
zw}oke W obronie czynnej.
Me widzimy racyi, dlaczego
wychodzcy polscy W Anne.
lryce, Europie Australia. ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22

Zbliza sic 20 S ,er2nla. Powin
n'scle wzmocn'c wasz system przez
uavc,e DR.. Huns. ..hrey'a Specific
1T, q uchrou'c.e sic cd febrY
hsbek". Cena 90 c. we wszystklch
p.ekach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
FlREMEN 10 BIZ LAID OFF.
Notified That Th,ir Services Will Not
lie i,tqlirtd Alter Saturday Next.

There was suOthcr stlr Ia fire depart
mvnt circles toiay when Chief Dsvine
formally notified four Of the nfemon,
Welsh, spIaio, Chapman aud Burt,
that their services would not he re.
quired alter Saturday evening next at
q O'clock.
This action IL u result Of the rein.
statement Of Gilbert Of 81 by the court
which made tho number " men In the
Departmental excess, by four. OF what
toe city ordinance permits. lthas boon
known fOr some time that there would
be u reduction somewhere Rnd that
some one would have 10 20, but 10
seemed 10 be the opiuion that the iour
men who succeeded Gilbet, aud col.
leagues would be the unlucky ones.
TOday's action, however, proved 10 the
contrary and In consequence there IL
rejoicing on one eide aud wailing ON
tue other.
welbh, one Of the four who has been
notified M above Indicated, said this
afternoon that he did not blamu the
chief particularly In this case, ~,
under tho circumstances, something
had to DO done. He, however, stated
that the step would result In more iii.
cation, and that II wAB not the intvn-
ton Of him or the other three tifemen
to allow the matter 10 70 untesleu.
They had all proved true TO thoir trust
and TO tho city aud did not propose 10
be summarily disposed OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20

Tuesday afternoon last, hearing
screams emanate from the defendants
yatj, ht walked over and saw NiChrist
Kick the lad and beat him over the
back with large piece VI board. Toe
boy plead pie usly Tor mercy auj, Mt.
Chnmbctliiu sayr, s.aggvroI from the
effects % the blows.
The boy was plsCed on tho stand ami
reluctantly Us.iiled 10 tie beating no
received on the day complained Of,
and also admitted that hib isther often
beat hun with 4 stick and strap. lie
denied, however, that he had been
kicked. The little follow also added
that hts mother had been dead fur
years, and cried while he vas on the
sthnu.
Tho defendaut, In defense Of his nc.
uon towards the boy, stated that he
had sout Oscar on an crfsnd aud that
no was gone tbree'quAftrts Of an houi,
When IL should not have taken him
more that ftteen or twenty miuutoi.
lie admitted sinking him with n
board, hut denioI kicking HIM, claim.
Ing thAt parent mas the right ~
ohsstiso his children.
Justice smith told the defendant
Nuhb 10 hgd tnls Tiglt when " wac
done In FoAsOnable manner, bus that
hU must moi ctuslly ill.lftat him.
Inc defendant was then jifcuaiged.
AiUtIt IJguer plead guilty t. steal.
ing a tide ruu was fHeu 80. De'uuu-
aht had tla.lj In his possession when
affCatu..
fvu sun, keeper Of ChlaUsc ian
tan forfeited $50. Yoe ssid the gam,
was restricted to citiEsls OF the FlON
cry kingdym only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
School Matters,

Seventy candidates Tor certificates to
teach IA tho schools OF Salt La county
have been present al the examination
which was held at the University on
TUESDAY, Wednesday anu rhurIday of
this week. or this mum bsT three are
candidates Tor certificates Of the fret
grade, aud ths remalndeT for those Of
the second and third grades Superin.
tsndent Allen, Prof. Cummings aud
Prof. AshtOn are the examining board.
The summer school under the aus
pieces OF the faculty Ot the Universally,
will open OF the University building
on Monday next. Tue Prospects are
encouraging for large attendance.
The teachers Ut salt Lake county
will visit SAltair In body tomorrow.
A pleasant time Ia expected,
The beard OF education meets In
regular session tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
Seriously Shot.

william SAwtSll, u cowboy, EN-.
ploytd by Preston NuIler, was ysstsr-
day, says special 10 the Herdld.
hauling rock salt In the sirAwDsrry
valley, AMI scattering II around for tho
stock. While lifting a heavy pieco Of
salt, his pistol dropped, striking the
beu Of the wagon aud exploding tho
oslTidge. Tho bullet entered Sawlsl's
right arm, Just above tho elbow, cams
out and pierced the tlesny part OF the
bAok Jus below the IighI SHOULDER.
He WAS brought 10 Provo late last
night. Hs Ia now at the Excelsior
house attended by DR.. Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
nstnre Iniec nerrIIt.

f,li,vir,. o,5.,. ,,,.o mad. A..
to. ,,...,,,.'
john \. Gtoesbeck Va Joseph II.
Smith ot III; order Of dismissal a, tc
Salt Like a b,tr,ci r,mr,,.s
r., 4, ,,,---I
.NN'' - nlnset W 7"'' Lake Cop
pet Manu'HcIuring company order to
show cause sot for July 10 by conseut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20

n our drclzlou. II. T.. white, Of our
fifm, being In California ut the lime.
we fequOslel him TO 90 to Los Angeles
to ascertain the authority for the issue
Of the b1uIs. rhIs morning. wo 70.
csived from him the following tele.
gram:
LOS ANGELts. &C, H.whitc * Co.
No tens % aDy kind outstanding"
THIS of ooufte means there are no ten
per cent bands OF the city u LDa
Angeles In existence at the present
time. We have not taken the bonds
and our only knowledge OF the affair Is
through the broker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
The Marion Mining Company Begins a
Libel suit Against the "Iribune.D

The Marion Mining company late
yesterday SlternD0n entered suit In the
Third District court against the Tribune
Publishing company Tor 100000 for
alleged libel.
Tho complaint alleges that the
plaintiff is the owner ofand engaged In
the operation Of sundry valuable mines
aud mill Tor the reduction Of gold ore,
situated at or nssr the town Of MofcuT.
and In Camp Floyd mining district,
ToOels county, Utah. That among
said mines are tue Marion ana Spar.
row Hawk mines.
The said two mines were at one time,
some fiye years siuco, held under bond
GBd lease by n corporation known as
the Sparrow Hawk Mining company,
which said company surrendered It's
SAID BOND and lease without completing
title thereto.
ThSlon the 18th day OF June, 1895,
Of Salt Lake Clty, IN the Territory OF
Utah, defendant printed and pub.
liGhed Of and concerning plaintiff and
Its taid properties IN defendants sal 1
newspaper, certain words, ana with
thv intent 10 inlute and damage
plaintiff, 10 wTongiully depreciAte the
market value Of Its properties ami
shares anu iniutiousiy affect iIs stand
Ing anu credit.
That by said words deien dant mean
TO falsely charge that plaintiti has by
acts VI omission and cOmmisalOn
frAuduiently acquired title to tho Spar.
row Hawk mine and other mining
ground.
That plaintiffs title to ils tnid prop.
erty 10 not good anu might be over.
thrown by legal proceedings.
That plainUn ntu ITauuulently Ap.
piled money belonging to aud fur.
nishod by said alleged sparrow Hawk
owners, and Ia liable ~ be compelled
by legal proceedings the refund same.
That plaiuiiH's property Ia mol pro.
duclivs, and that plRiutifi and Its man
sgemonI arc not worthy the confidence
anu credit 0f the public AID the persons
with whom II dsAlH.
THat said publication was and 10
fAlse, Injurious and doiRmRtoTy.
That by reason VI sAid false, inluTl.
Gus and dslamEtOry publication, plain.
IN has bsen damaged In the cum OF
oze hundred thousand dOllRFs.
Wherefore, plaintiff pTayt Judgment
agRinst defendant for tue sum u one
hundred IhoutRnd dollars And costa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
A Brief Session Held This Morning,
Salary Accounts Allowed
Miscellaneous.

There was brloi session OF thu
county court held this morning. Nc
further action was taken In the mattel
OF the furniture Investigation AMI II
hss now gone ovor until Saturday,
when Il Is hopsd that Haykin will DO
present. On that day the expenses,
also OF tho two testifying expsTts will
be presented and II Is said allowed.
Rtquisltl1ns were honOted this
morning for two records Tor the
RECORDERS oflioe and a criminal docEeI
for Commissioners BONNER. Attorney
WhlttemoTo was allowed sl,200 hnd
DR.. Wright $500 on salary account
after which an adjournment was taken
until Saturday morning at ten O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
REDUCED RATES 70 UTAH,
Other Railroads Decide 10 Compile
with The Union Pacific.
one Dollar ana HiNtt-nyr Cents per
Hundred from tue stissuurI
HiNcT-roiorRdo Rates,

CHICAGO, Juno 2O.-All Colorado
anu Ulan lines have decided TO meet
the reduced rates Of tue Union PrciHo
from the Missouri Iivcr 10 ihoss ttsle,.
The rates to Utah will bc basel on
1875 per QUO hundred from tue Mls.
souri, river. Tho Colorado rates will
on AZ iollOwH nv clarRe,. $40, $40,
81, 50, 70, So, 80, %, ~, 50. This 4, n
reduction irnm tIa prcsent 800 scsle
anu averages much higher Ia the
lower than tue higher classes. All the
reductions are effective July /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20

ASCOT, June 2O.-At Ascot todsy tho
gold cup was won by II. McCalmonl's
ltinglsss, tho winner OF the Darby,
Sueger anu 1000 guineas In 1898; r..
minder secon kilsallaRha9 third.
Tue only horses named started. BIT.
ting was II to . On Isinglabs, q to >
against Reminder, 90 10 | ngaintt Kils-
AllAshan.
La IAs race for ROus memorial
stakts over the new milo course there
weTU a'8o tut three slatieTs. IL. Nc.
C.lmont captured the event with
LomDorr; Bss. Man second; Dingle
Bay third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
A GOOD woHU ron HoHE.
Debate In the Manitoba Legislature on
the school Question.


wISsirEu, June 2O.-The closing
hours OF tue debate on schools Ia the
Manitoba legislature were tho most n.
teTesting OF the whole session. Mr.
O'Aialloy, leader OF the opposition, said
he was as good Protestant AZ any OF
the government opposition, but he
held that ia the pAlmivst Gays oi the
church OF Rome la Canada, that
church never tried to exert It's intlu-
tncs 10 the samo extvut Ms the Pro.
tesIant clergy VINO disgrhccd their
holy office, uasecraIed the pulpits and
HmlIcheI the cause OF religion In tue
miru OF politics. Ito (O'Mailey) moved
Rn amendment 10 the amendment
which urged the adoption o; the
Ontario school system hero.
Mr., Marlin road Telegram from
DetToit, which, he said, Indicated that
a false synopsis Of his remarks had
been telegrAped 10 portions Ui the
American press. lilo still contended
tue public school system OF tho Uuited
States had been condemned by several
clergy men.
Premier Greenwny, in closing the
doUAts, was pleased that the opposition
hal at last decided to place themselves
Oh record ON the school question. he
said II was evident the oppotltion had
practically declared themselves In
invor OF separate schools. Tho speaker
called for = division OF tho house on tho
O'Mslley amen dment. IL was defeat
OF, u to 20. The amendment OF Pen.
deTgasl recsived only four vUles. The
original resolution enbodyIng the re-
ply Of the government TO Ottawa was
AIsptsd, 20 to 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
POLICE COURT.
A Man Arrested on the Charge OF As.
sauliiug His boy, I, Discharged.

John A. Niohrlst, Swedish dairy.
man, living on Eighth West between
Ninth and Tenth south, was arrested
at $3.50 u. IN. today on the charge Of
assault and battery. Tho complaint
charged the defendant with Cheating,
woupdiug, bruising and otherwise
ill-lTeating In cruel aud inhuman
manner his l2-yeRr.old boy Oioar."
The complaint was sworn u W W. Ii.
Chamberlain, who WAS ian eye witness
70 tho assault.
MIR. Chamberlain taltihsd that on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
For Destrnylnc PronertY.

Henry Rsi,er swore to a complaint
in the police court today, charging
Dan Davis and Roy Wilson with
destroying thefcrten doors and bToas.
ing tho windows OF n building owned
by Mr.. Reiser, situated nc No. 40
Hazel Courtou Fourth South between
Filth aud Sixth Eagt streets. Ia,
VIII be required 10 explain
their conduct tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
Police Record Today.
t. q. BAILEY, Land Agou

This has been a very quiet dry In
and about police headquarters. There
wa. no court this afternoon aud only
the most trivial kind OF eases came be-.
ioTe Justice Smith tbls morning. The
arrests during tue day were Us iolloWs:
John A. NiniTst, daifymEu,
charged with committing an tssAulI
anu battery. Flank White, with bsg-
glng and Albeu Turner win stealing
u ride on the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
iIIDSTONE REPENTS
.. Farmer Gttltud, Toward tho
DI,,,tablIshnsnt Question:
.roDFy CHANGE OF FRONT
.,,, the Host Extraordinary
:, n, Many Remarkable Ae's
10 His Career.

youi;. June 2O.-A special 10
Sa ga from London snyn Theio
y, 40 possible evasion OF The ia,t
H a ,snsst.onal End 'xcluslVe
y ~, ia the T'n'ss that MI
'',,s, hal surrendurod hl. pair III
, '. on tue pending Till to di'-
,.,1,D the church IN Wales is the
a'.. '..,,sr,pg blow the R,se0cry
.,'unsnt has ever received
-. nbsfal leaders are endeavorlng
s,,,,, n, effect, Tut It IL uuques-
-,1lr the most extraordinary OF the
.,,s,lraordiuary acts In the great
800. career. ~ promises 10
-,,,w In extreme oOntumrly his
-, from tho government which
,,,,,d hi. own control OF the party.
n,tu,h 10 that Mr.. GlAdstohe Ia
=. more a church mAn than n liberal,
M I'D age he cAnuot follow ms
~ IN what must eventually result
N, ,sparaGiou Of church ani stale,
"A In England and then In wales.
nd pledged hlmeelf to disestnb'
,ssn, Ia Wales, but apparently has
,ulsd o. II. ,.-.,.,..
,5., nj kiel, even his nearest
"a, have apparently Jailed q get
Iplanation from him. hut the
s1ins abatement has been made on
l,nalii since his retirement Mt.
,,,,ons has never voted In tho
- OF Commons, but his vote has
"a palfei OF agsintt that of MI.
~. a uulonlsl, ami the "iaihef Of
/, b5use,n who Ia too inilfm 10 at
"a h, sttings. Some weeks ago
Il gladstone told Lord iweeim0uIn,
4, s,s staying with hun ut hawat-
| !, mai A. there were some points In
l., Welsh disesiAblishmont bill which
Lad no, approve, lac would prefer
/, no lalf ia favor Of them.
ih, hnl OF these points, deallug
"a the treatment IOi the Welsh
y nh tnduwmentp, was reached and
,t5filnfly Lord lweeJmOuth in-
ned tue ministerial whips that Mt.
,,one should be relieved OF this
LA The literal whips sent word Ia
: suus 10 tbs unioniut whips.
M Chamberlain heard Of II and
z.fiiately made Ihs fact known 10
q, lfrltL lie was not aware that
n 6lad,ions's objection wsa confined
sni,ain specific points In tho Welsh
n and the Tunes assumed that Mr..
|i,gslone wi,n4few his pair Ia token
| gsnetal dhappioyal OF this policy Of
10 government.
Tue correspondent SAW In this lobby
the House u Commons Mr.. Her
ut Gladstone, who oofrObofated Ia
rsfy TrIpecl tue foregoing eIplnnR-
10, vilch had been obtained from
I5slhtr Ministerial source.
MY fathers withdrawal Of his
af,n said the con, sis limited sy-
r,ily " some provision OF the Welsh
w, Of which II has long been known
aN be does not approve. lt does not
3.lciir any Seakening Of support on
~ lNl 10 tue general lUlcy ut the
rTtinmeot with which he isIn entire
|gugAlhyb
Inquiry among other members OF the
NIy showed that Mr.. GlAdst0nu'i
Haon, even accepting It Ia this re-.
Eileled sense, Ia sure to prtcipltats
.his uli5u, which may come now ut
~ moment The Try leaders wish
? lefee II aud undoubtedly enough
,4tily literal members would now
Low Nj. Gladstone Ia opposition TO
" Welsh bill TO defeat the govern.
rtL
Well Informed persons say, however,
ai' hr. Ball.ut is IN unwilling ~
lAd Ro,vtrrfy himself TO 10 10 the
nsalfy now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
KILLED HIMSELF.
Matthew ncEwen, Naid 90 be an en-.
Resident at Utah.

GoLDRNDALE, Wash, June TO-
Matthew MCE ven, wealthy aud re.
spected farmsT, shot and killed himself
with . Winchester rife at his farm
three miles south VI GJlden1ale. lie
committed the iced In bis bsdchSmber
this morning while his wife was cook
Ing breakfast, the bullet passing
through his heart. Deceased was "
years OF Bge, and ut one time was
Mormon Elder in Utah.
Inquiry OF both Of the MoEWAn
aud MoCuuo families In this city to-.
day elected the statement that the
Matthew McEwen referred 10 was un.
known to them.-Ed. NEws.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
Second HOmesteads.
SALT LAKE Cry, June, 1895.

NAlI LANE Nllht Suuei loo0s
Ar. Editor:
Please publish ths following for the
information Of your rOAders:
Under act Of Congress Of December
"a, 1894, second homestead entries are
allowed under the following conditions:
That any homestead settler upon pub
lie land 10 unable by reason Of total
or partial destruction or failure Of
crops, sickness, or other unavoidable
casualty, 60 secure n support Tor him.
self, hertelf, or those depending upon
him VI hor, from the land entered as a
homestead, anu who on ao,ouut OF any
Of said reasous has, prior 10 said act,
forfeited his or her entry, such psrson
shall be permitted u make second
entry 81 not b exceed n quarter sec.
ton on any public land subject TO On.
Try under the homestead law, anu to
perfect title 10 the same under the
same conditions IA every respect NJ n
he had no, made the former entry.
Persona wishing to make such second
entries, Gall on or write to
Yours truly,
TIC. BAILEY, Land Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20

Byrnts, the silver candidate from Dew
vCf, 10 created such siif that the mo-
ton was Withdrawn but notice was
given that II would be renewed.
Az tue committee Oh resolutions was
not ready TO report, an opportunity
was given all 10 offer resolutions which
were referred with Ut debate. R,s0lu.
tions poured Ia regarding tue CuOsn
Insurgents, Hawaii republic, the At
monisns ana all other foreign eublects.
wOMAs SUFFRAGE AND OTHER CUES.
TiONB.
Black we'll, OF Massachusetts,, offered
resolution iavoting the right u wO.
men to vote at all elections, and con.
graduating the women OF Colorado and
Wyoming upOn their possession OF the
elective franchise.
Black we'll also offered resolution
arfaigning the Administration for Its
Turkish policy.
O'Dnscull, Of Maryland. offered a
resolution, which, he saij, would
change the Democratic stst.s. II pre-.
viJos for u protective tatih, feciprocl-
~, honest elections, gold, silver and
payer and panty, an aggressive foreign
policy, etc.
Frank urcor, OF Oklahoma, offered
the iOlls wing:
1--WE demand free and unlimited
coinage Of the Amoticau silver pro.
duct with = pfOhlbitlye tarin ON the
foreign product, modified by financial
reciprocity laws"
W. r. Schuftz, OF Now York, OF.
ierud strong gold standard resolution.
Is. l.. Carr, Of Colorado, ffered u
resolution OF tue silver men, Dit.
Gould, OF Massachusetts, offered n
resolution opposing Tree aud Unlimited
coinage Of silver In very strong terms.
silver men Eul anli.-ilvet men con.
tinuBd some time alternating In offer.
ing resolutions That dtd NOS materially
uifirr from thOse previously piled up
on the secfetafJ'd liable by representa-.
uveh OF their respective factions.
Then motion was made that tue
rule for the reading " the resolutions
uu f0sciudod.
Ex-Governor Prluop, Senat0r.oloct
IuuTstOn and others opposed shutting
oil tho reading, a debate followed Ia
which neither speakers uDT chair could
recognize each other. Chairman ROb.
iusou, from the committee on fesOlu.
liOnS, reported that Ib0 committee
hoped TO be able ~ report tomorrow
morning, but u all these resolutions
were to To COnsiuotea thD committees
could not report before next week. Tbs
motion to tcsulnd tho rule Tor reading
| the resolutions Ia the convention was
| lost,
shortly after pm. rsoess was taken
I'll . pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20

OTTAWA, kansas, June 2O.-Fully
10000 people In addition TO thosp living
hero or having tents In tue Chautsqua
grounds took part ia the Grand Army
Jay exercises today. Governor Nc
kinney VI ONO was formally we.-
comed by Governor Morrill,, and was
received with Tremendous enthusiasm m.
This AFTERNOON lie addressed vast
audience In tho tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
Denver n.nher. rurni.n nopi,.

DENvER, Juno .O.-E. X. Atkins,
ex.prssi.ent OF the Colorado savings
bank, Rui Charles q. Atkins, eA-paah.
iOf, iurulshsd bonds Of $1,000 each To-.
day 10 answer 10 the indictments
charging them with receiving deposit.
IN the bank TINT was iusolvcnt aud had
closed lis doors TO regular busiutss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-20
oo.grAvo ami Charlie. Emerson, are

OosgrAve ami Charlie Emerson, are
amatsufs.
Evety ons thought Il no slight un.
dertaking for Mrs. Auz rails u Take
these inexperienced people on tue
road, but she has much confidence ia
their ability, as sho has enthusiasm ior
The stago ana would lislsi 10 no sug.
gtstioD VI failure.
the troupe will be known M the Lu.
clio Palmer company. Mrs. A nserais
~ The leading lady aud H1ibF0ok Bliss
tue leading man. MrT. Auzerais Is well
known 10 social circles Of this city.
Her husband IL a mrnhur OF tue
wealthy French fami y IN Ban Jose.
Before her marriage Mrs. Anzefnis WAS
Miss Lucille Williams, VI this city.
When her father died she inherited n
half million dollars.