davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

y. G. Whl.a~y saws tha- he ts not a can.
d.dste FOR president, but IS careful "a qua,-
~ 4, w.,h tha words "a: present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
No No 1

.Dauy. fDany except Sunday.
Short and direct tine 20 all points ia
Brush Columbia. through the principal
lumber Districts OF Western Wsshingl Ton
General Office. CcimAa block. Seattle.
A. y. SCE0a2GY. General Freight and
Passenger AgsAL-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

ANDREW F. BURLEIeH. Receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
WHITNEY NOT A CANDIDATE
The ET.StCFttaTy Of State Oh The
Burning Questions Of Tho Day.
tie Promises 10 lie Active In tie Ia.
iriisciuaI HtTugEi" tor
sound none5,"

BosroSi June Secretary Of
the Navy William &. Whitney, was
Interviewed At tho homo OF his
mother In Brooklyn last night. lie
said:
III am not aud will not be- Pfosl.
dental candidate. IL the silver men
should carry tue next Democratic con
Ncniinn II will spllt the parry. The
Democratic must stand Tor sound
money. There ATE good many sound
money men la the West and South and
the Memphis convention, think, has
helped tue cause along. CErlislb's
sTeeoh At the convection was Rn eI.
.orllrnt one and deserves to be- widely
read. IL has undoubtedly had M in.
nuence In the South. Iniuk the poo.
pic will eventually treat this question
the same as they did the gteenback
question. They want money now Just
~ much Ms they did theu.n
MI. Whitney said he felt, however,
that the free silver question was liable
10 assume the gtmv proportions, or
even greater ones, than did the green.
back question. lie iutimatcd that au
organized educational movement WIS
what was necessary 10 counteTacl tho
spread VI the Tree silver craze.
81 do not think the Republicans viii
care to reopen the tanfi question
again" he said. "rney zee they would
gain nothing by IL. The money ques.
ton VIII dominate everything Ia tbs
next campaign, unless there IL fadi.
cal change OF sentiment within the
year"
Mr. whitney doe. not think any Of
tho eastern states will follow the ILL.,
nob Democrats In the matter u calling
"A state convention g. consider the
financial question. In answer 10 the
question whether tho United states
should continue TO build its navy "a II
hos IN the last lew yeats, Mt. Whitney
sale:
"Ycs, but / think what We should
c0nfine our attention 20 n the build.
ing Of large battle ships OF tho best
type"
Mt. Whitney does not think the
United States could very we'll Tcc0g.
niAe the Cuban insurgents rs belligvi-
enis.
When eK.Presidont Harrison's
movements Ia New York anu Phila-
delphia were spoken OF ana reference
was made 10 the Dspow dinner, Mr..
Whitney smiled anu said;
"ies, u looks very much hs N ex.
President Harrison were after the
Repu pliuan nomination.
IL was suggested that there would be
hard work fOr him 10 do In tbs ns1t
convention, and Mr.. Whitney smiled
An he SAID:
swell, | shall DO In the struggle, n
there Il IN intellectual one for sound
money, you may be- assuTed.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

NASCoUvBB, Il. g., June lO.-Mail
advlces by tho steamer wsrrimoo are
aH follows.
Anthrax, q disease OF sheep, 10
prevalent IN some parts OF Australls In
a most fatal form. Tbs disease bs ~
the doctors, who can lind no remedy
10 o0unioract IT, ravagcs.
A number OF Dullucks shipped from
Victoria colony 10 England have died
OF pleuto.pnsumonia. Cattlemen gem
orally are greatly excited, fearing that
England will stop all shipments. EX.
pcrts have been engaged TO examine
all cattle hereafter shipped to Europe.
Pilgrims are constantly returning
from ths new Australian colony Ia
Paraguay. They say that an attempt
was made 10 start u model settlement
founded on the teachings Of Bethany,
but that instead, the whole settlement
was run by the devil. The ,uiierings
Of the members OF the Australian cOl-
upy are terrible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

ia arrears Oh the prior AMI Underlying
first mortgage Of the Oregon Snort
Line the SUN OF s7J,OJy, anI 90 al-
vance the further sum of $4,000, 10
be applied upon tho past dut Interest
Of tire prior aud Underlying INST mort.
gage OF tho Utah and Northern Rail.
way company, said order anu lircc'
ton nte hereby approved aud adopted
by this court, aud the SAID i've receivers
on receiving from the American L1au
n Trust company the said several
amounts required to meet oil Of the
said overdue interest on the prior aud
underlying flfst mortgages hereinb tore
stated, are hereby authorized nad d.
fected 10 apply sucn sums 40 received,
together with the sum ~ so, 900 anu
the sum VI $4,000 specified Ia said
order, to the payment and satisfaction
Of the said overdue interest on tho slil
several prior AMI underlying fltst
mortgages, together with Interest on
oil past duo coupons; each OF said sumo
Of money ~ be applied only 10 the
payment aud satisfaction Of the Oyet-
Que Interest ON the mortgage for which
payments are hefeinbeiore directed 10
be made by the said American Loan
4 Trust company, aud for which pay
ments have been directed, 40 Aforesaid,
by the said circuit court Of the United
stated la and fOT the district OF NyOm-
ing.
Subject 10 the conditions AMI reser.
valions above, the said John NJ, Egan
anu w. III. Bancroft as receivers Of
this court, shall have and may uXeT-
Ciso Ia this jurisJiclion similar power
aud authority 70 that vested In the said
John NJ. Eg1n under his original ap-
pOinlment by hu order male IN the
circuit court oil the United States for
ths district Of Oregon ON the 10Th day
March, 1895, upon bill iileI IN said
court by the American Loan a True.
company against the Oregon Short
line q Utah Northern Railway
company " iOreclOue the said c0nsJli.
dated mortgage Of August |, 1853, but
before ipking possession Of Auy o.. tue
said railroads ana property IN thia lu.
tisIiCiiIn, each Of tho sail receivers
shnll execute aud file with the clerk Of
this court, a bond In the usual form aud
IN tue penal sum OF go 900, approved
ny the Judge OF thls court, con iillOncI
Tor the faithful discharge OF their aud
uarn VI their duties As receivers here.
10; aud further conditioned that they
suu each Of thvn viii obey tue orders
OF thisU urt herein.
SAMUEL A. MERRITT,
Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
REnARIIAnLE STORY
or Farmer who Went West TO ne,tcr
iIiu Condition.


NEW YURIl, June lO.-A special 10
the World from Montgomery, Ala,
says A letter from sau Francisco TO
"Mrs. II. NJ. Allen" who has long
been dead, brings 10 light n Tsmsrka.
bic story.
Twenty years ago 7. NJ. Allen, u
Calhoun county farmer, went west 10
better his condition, leaving his vile
anu four ohildfen vt home. lie finally
settled In San Francieoo. For two
years his wife heard regularly from
nim and his letters said he WAS pros.
pering and Intended to remove his
family there. Suddenly the letters
censeJ. His wife wrote to San Francisco
authorities and received word that her
husband had been murdered and
robbed. The letter Just received states
that Allen In not dead but that ho was
assaulted by robbers some eighteen
years ago ANA 50 seriously injured
about ths mead that no lost his reason,
siucs which time he has been confined
In u hospital. Recently his condition
has materially improved and now he
has almost recovered aud the letter IL
written ut his Instance.
IL appears also that Just before bis
misfortune ne purchased several acrs6
OF land near san Francisco and that
since then the land has been taken In
by the city aud now contains several
blocks OF handsome store buildings
valued at 81 (, 900, 900. Allen has three
children living, Mrs. I. Acton, Mrs.
L.. NJ. Garrett, OF Admission, and Ii.
Allen, in Florida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
THE ORDERS RECEIVED.
Committing DsB. and others 10
JaiI.

CmCAG), June IT, Eugene V.
Deb' aud the other officials OF the
American Railway Union will DO sent
to Woodstock jail tomorrow. The
certified orders ~ tbs supreme court
were received here today. The men
under sentence are: l.. V. Debs,
q. w. Howard, =. Keliher, l.. w.
Rogers, James Hogan, w. T.. Burns,
II. NJ, Goodwin ana Martin Elliott.
There Is a question NJ 10 the time the
men viii serve. The original sentence
was elk months Tor Debs ami three
months for his associates m two differ.
snt contempt cAses, the sentence being
made concurrent by the court. The
defendants attorneys lister had the
sentences made cumulative Ia order
TO take the desired legal action. IL n
thought probable, an effort will be
made TO bAve Judge Wood reinstate
the concurrent sentences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
FOH 1UuA.
Successful FiIibnstsFiuE Expedition
Lands on the Island.

successful FiiibnstsriuE Expedition
Lands on the Island.
KEY WEST, June lott IL known
that this expedition that left this coun.
try Wednesday landed on the north OF
Cuba In the province OF Las villas,
near 5AguS LEohico. The expedition
was under the command OF General
ROloi.
Immediately upon landing thoy were
Joined by $500 insurgents, under COM
mand OF Zsyas Castillo aud Reyes.
Among tbs iilibusterefs was an In.
surgent named Nsldss DOmingueZ.
The party carried 800 pounds Of dyna-
mite.
Its Tumored that fourteen A merl.
cans accompanied the expedition, and
also An expert telegraph operator, civil
engineer and powder maker.
Tho vessel that carried the eKped!-
ton, though not warahip, was pre-
pared to snow fight In case II was
stopIed by any Spanish gunbOaI.
IL was undoubtedly tue beet equipped
expedition that has left the states n
the cause OF Cuban liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

Two Fishermen saved whsTo Others
Rave heen Lost.


Have ieen Lost.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June lO.-worj
comes from the lower end OF the coun.
" Oi the miraculous escape OF two
negro fishermen from horrible death.
In that section there 10 a creek that
disappears IN the ground, illws un Ter
n high mound, aud Mt distance "
over halt a mile reAppeafs VITA added
force aud volume. This Ia great fish.
lug place anu scores OF negroes are
found fishing at the upper end Of the
tunnel. Last week, while a PARTY Of
twelve were thoge, two OF them,
Nathan Brooks and joe kilion, fell
INTO the water, nud were almost ia.
stantly whiTled iutO the underground
creek Dy this ASif, current. Thor huT.
rlii sd companions tried TO rescue them.
but Ia vain, and they were swept
away, utletlng loud cries OF horror anu
terror. The party hastily rushed TO the
lower end OF the land where tue creek
reappeArs, Shortly both negroes shot
through, feobiy struggling In the swift
current and showing slight signs OF
life. Several men plunged IN anu
brought them 10 shore, aud they were
worked over for half an hour before
they were out Of danger. This IL the
flfst ime that such escape has been
bren made, NJ many lives have been
lost In the place aud hundreds Of cat.
tic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

NEW iuRS, June lO.-lhe Inter.
national Navigation company, has
mauc public IL correspondence between
President Cleveland, a. Groscom and
committee OF 81, l. uIs citizens
headed by Mayor q. T.. Walbridge, Of
~. Louis, Mo-, relative 10 tue gifts
msue the new steamship 81. Louis.
President GTosclm's reply ~ letters
from Mayor Walbridge, said;
"rhe international Navigation com
pany, has underIakon no little task In
trying 10 establish and maintain under
our own nag transatlantic mali ser
vicethst shall be second to none, aud il
10 very cheering NJ the commencement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
IN A GERMAN PRISON
CillzanS Of The United States Arrested
10 Williams Empire.
4 ROrnScuLp IN TROUBLE.
The Alleged Charge--A Matter for
Vigorous AclIonby the state De.
par,mont at Washington.

PATTERSON, ". j., June lo.-Her.
man Flick, u Patterson, q naturaIlzsd
citizen Of the Uni,uI States, has for
i've montha been conflnei under mill.
Wfy charge in the village Of lsohlen.
By-Rlnssicdl, In Germany. The
cause alleged for tho imprisonment IL
his liability 10 serve In the army Of
tbs country, tut AZ he IL provided With
sposspori from the department OF state
ani is, moreover, much under ths
height inquired for recruits, fl
l. thought thst there ARE other
reasons, just before his ilnetn
usgaD, Secretary Gresham received
some startling information concerning
tue continued imprisonment Of Amer.
can citizen In Germany, and although
hiu illness prevented immediate &c.
ton, the department has now taken
bold o! II vigorously.
CAUGHT A HOrIaCHiLD.
BATH, n. ", June 10. go David
k0tutchild, u leading business man OF
Bath, has received letter from his
bfotheL Morris RJihschilI, who went
10 Germany last month, NJ ,ting an at
tempt wns made to force him into the
German army. lie reached his
iathof's house at Eishuettrn in tue
latter part Of May, After being there
u week ho was arrested anu kept la
pflsOs futty.eight hours, despite his
ptoicsls that he was citizen Of the
United States, aud offered his pass.
ports ami naturalization papers ia
proof Al the eud OF two dayu he was
brought before = military court, ex-
amined and found eligible for service
IN tue defmau army.
His papers were taken from him and
he was sentenced 90 six weeks In prl-
son, ut the end OF which time he must
begin three years' term 10 the army.
David Craftsman, Of New York, who
accompanied K0ihtChild, employed n
lawyer who laii the facts before tho
military authOfilits, with tue result
that the sentence was changed to
iino OF 800 MARKS aud tho papers were
forwarded 10 the war department at
Berlin, which will decide whether
Rothschlld shall serve his army term.
Rlthschild paid his hne, anu pending
the decision OF the war department has
gone 10 switzerland, whore he now In.
David Rothschild will communicate
at ones with the state department NJ
Washington regarding the matter.
One OF the papers taken from Roth.
schil1 aud forwarded to Berlin was u
regular passport OF the United States,
bearing the signature Of Secretary
Gresham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

NEW YoRK, June lO.-A special to
the World from San Salvador says;
A courier from santa Tocla reports
rising there among the COllutheQue
Indians, the dread OF the entire cOun.
try near Santa Teoln. The fighting
lasted from daylight to noon, anu was
still on nj last reports. Gen. RegalAdO
has gone from santa Ana 10 reinforce
Gen. RiVas.
So Wr ali attempts TO Te-establlsh tel.
eRrAphiC communication has failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

MiLwAUEEE, Wiy.,Juno l0.-A IRE
which broke oug at . O'Clock this morn.
Ing In the barns Of the F0rsiet Lum.
Ter company, Cape aud Cherry streets,
spread rapidly 70 the a. lining coal
and lumber yards aud soon covered
three blocks along both sides OF the
canal. The principal losers were u.
Urg 4 Sons, coal dealers. and the
Forsttr Lumber company. The loss IL
sT5, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
The Mosquito trouble.

New loRy, june lO.-A special to
The World irum BugUta, Colombia,
sayt3
President Caro- has received Menfs.
thilion, Harris ami Hodge,, three
commissioners from the MOSQUITO
Coast, VITO have come here 10 propose
that tIe reservation be suusNud TO
colombia. They spoke only In general
terms at the audience with the pfesi.
d uti but will make a formal PROPOSE.
iipn when the DO umeuis they bring
arc translated which 10 being done az
rapidly rs pOsHiblu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
TuE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Robert Lincoln Regarded a. = Likely
DARK Horse

New YORIs, June l0.-Thomaa L..
janice, ex.pOsImsstet general anu pres.
ilent Of Lincoln National bank said =,
discussing the political situation;
~ look upon Robert Lincoln A. the
likeliest dark horse In the race for tho
Rspublican nomination. | believe he
will get half OF the entire southern dell
sgstlon, ana when the break comes on
IN. favOrites, Lincoln and Allison, will
get the benefit OF II. The senator IL
well balanced, sOund.viewed mAn, " no
next to Lincoln possesses the elements
Of strength where other candidates are
weak, 1t IL my opinion that Harrison
cannot by any means DO nominated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
Yoa,,g Tweed Missing.

NEW YORK, June ~. - George
Young Tweed, n sou OF "Boss" Tweed,
OF New York, has been missing from
thu place where he lived on west Forty
fourth street for eleven days. He dis.
appeared In strange manner. He
loii behind no intimAtiOn Of his inteu-
ton ana left with only the clothes he
wore and had little II any money with
him. Search In his accustomed haunls
and nj the mOTguo have been futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
TInAIe Of Msslsrn A.hIs,Is.

CHICAGO, June l0.-Th0 Record to-
day pTiLts the fOlloWinEi
This athletic meet next Saturday bC-
tween the Chicago Athletic assOcIa-
ton team and that Of the Universally
of California will DO the grand finale
Of western athletics for the season Of
1895, In more than one respect the
season has been Que OF the most sue
cossful the college world OF the West
has ever enjoyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
The Damage Repaired.

DENvER, Colo, June lO.-By active
measures Of the large force under the
direction OF State Engineer sumner,
the break which occurred Ia the Mon
ument reservoir dam was closed today.
II IL believed the dam will be safe un-
less heavy rains should occur. There
was u watorspout In the upper Kansas
valley last night and tho river In very
nigh, No serious damage ia yet re.
ported,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

NEW YORK, June l0.-Prlvate A.
Mattry, q. company, First artillery,
U.S.A., set out on Il bicycle ride from
Fort Hamilton, Long leland, to Fort
sheridan, Ms. at q O'Clock this morn
ing, bearing a dispatch from Major
General n. A. Miles 20 General u.
y. Merritt, commanding the depart
ment Of Missouri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
nisiags In salvador.

NEW York, June l0.-A special 10
the World from Guatemala says: Sever
nj small risings have been reported
within the last few days In different
parts Of Salvador. Troops have been
fent TO the frontier TO preserve order.
Tho danger OF war between Nj.
caTEgua aud Costa Rioa IL past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

DALLAS, Tex, June l0,-rhe Pas
tors' association today voted 60 prevent,
II possible, the Corbett. Fitzsimmons
fight coming OIL at Dallas. A mass
meeting Of citizens was called at the
man that the light shall come Oh hero
A. arranged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

CINCfNNATI, D., June lO.-Noar
sidney, o., there was freight wreck
ON the Big Four today Eight tramps
were In one car. III Eyans, Stephen
Goddingrr aud au unknown were
taken out dead. Geo. Brown, Of
Letonia, was fatally Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
unIicd sIal,, consul nend.

WAsiuNuTON, June iO.-A cable.
gram received ~ the state department
today from Vice Consul Knight Mt
Cnputown announces tue death there
OF Consul Charles IA. BenCdiul. Bene.
diet was from Minnesota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

COLUMBUS, o., June lO.-The vote
OF Ohio miners ~ TO whether they
shall accept or reject the proposition
VI the operators to pay 81 cents Tor
screened coal per ton for mining result.
cd: for acceptance, 1901, against,
1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

ROME, June lO.--A dispatch from
RENT announces that SoignoT FerrsTtl,
recently electoi member OF lhe Cham
Ter OF Deputies, VINO was shot by un-
known men during dispute ON
Monday week ago, ID dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
IInt.lnn IInn.s. boil A,nr..

CAMERON, w. Va, June iO.-The
less ny nfe early this morning /. now
estimated at 100000 ipsurtuce IL
only $4,000, N which $4,000 IL In
ihfeo Wheeling companies. Fiiiy..wo
houses were burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

BEHLIN, Jane l0.--Frtiherr vyn
Bergen, German minister to Guatema.
Ia. has been gazsltcd German miulsIef
to tue republics OF Central America,
lie will Tesiue at GuatemAlu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

BUDA PEsTH, June l0.-A fro
which broke out at Mofiny was not
under control until 800 houses were
destroyed. Several persons lost their
lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

q our undertaking 10 flnI our efforts
appreciated anu supported by the
thinking nnd working minds Of your
great CITY,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
To .ne connlt., Of E..es. noe aran,.

LONDON, June lO.--rhe Countess OF
Essex, who nelore her marriage was
Miss Adele Grant, daughter Of Mrs.
Beach Grant Of New York, has been
gcuouched VI a daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
No NEws A TmG Lr0AIiON.
The Now ATTORNEY GeptraI

CiNCiNNAIi, June iU.--Judge Jud.
sou Harmon lett TOT Washington today
u quality tomorrow ~ attorney gvu.
eral OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

wAsHINGloN, ID. O., June l0.-The
general average CT wheat Is 81 agains!
sS.S last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

,'.losing IL Chief Justice MerrItps
.l'ei Ames, second, OF al, COM
.slnl', W tue Union Pacific Rail.
N, egngany, the Oregon snort Line
AZ W. sNoIIhern Railway company
.'l'' ", Ham, trustee, complaiu-
"he Oregon Snort Line ~ UEh
h railway company, the
~ faolic RAllway c,mpGny. tho
-H''an Loan 4 Trust company, 4.
a. ClAts, Oliver W. Mink, Il,
.rv Ahlehon, frederic IL. Cuu.
n Y, John 3. DoSne, deiundants.
y ,' a NJ. Ham, trustee. complaiu.
iaS.' Viegon Short Line & Utah
I'M I' 10 Railway company, the
ls,,id.Ac ,hc Railway company, tue
ue a Loan n Trust company. \.
49, SAih, Oliyer W. MINK, Il.
M nv ~ hhlef.on, Frederic Il. Cou.
4 IA S s; S0hn W. DsAnr, de.undanta.
, Sspa RlchRrd6ou, trustee. com.
In Ns ihe Oregon Short Lilac q
IrsSyu9ern Railway company and
|,,Sssr1a faeltc Railway company,
n, ny american Loan Il Tru,t com.
t,ss, SsSts't'i cOmplaiuant, Va tho
,AlIvsa eloF' Line a Utah Northern
company, uefunuants.
II ORDER.
|sD w. vAu,e coming GU to bs heard
H. A ny motion Of tho American
t,ola,I,..us! eUmplny, truslee Of the
I'M i'n.l mortgage VI tho Oregon
ap,nvu q Utah Northern Railway
~ ualei the flut day OF August,
Che gu n order direcuug silns H.
td,,,,1, oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery
10 W. Frederic X. Coudert ana
a,.ion DoAne, receivers now in
81 The railway lines and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
rEHRIBLE aISE DIsAsrEm
Nearly Four Hundred woThinEmel
Probably reri.hau.

BREsLAu, June lO,-rhe Ssggin.
gotten mine, belonging 10 Count Won
D0nneTsmsrk, is ON iife. out Of 400
al work when the fire broke cut, only
forty reached the surface In safety.
rhe tate OF the ttIor miners In not
known ~ this dispatch Ia sent, tut
terrible disaster Is apprehendei.