davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
rmE MKrrIRN XorE.
Tue Pacific states and Territories In
IRvar Of Mckinley.

San FRANCisco, May 4-Ths Tx.
hninut says. a careful inquiry hiss
been completed by this paper ~ TO the
way In which the Pacific states Will
vote At the Republican national con.
ventlpn, 10 be- held at ~. Louis The
canvass shows that William Mckinley
IL by long odds the favOfite candidate
Tor the presidential nomination anu
will receive most Of the votes u the
Tar western stateH and territories. In.
deed, other candidates arc not seriout-
~ mentioned by the practical poll
tiCiaus or the conventions or the cleo.
tors 10 general. The only break comes
upon thr silver question. La This re-.
gard come delegates may throw tholf
strength to radical Tree coinage can.
didntc, SHOULD lac appear, but No be.
tween Mckinley aud any other OF the
men now in the fight the Ohioan will
be preferred. The roll call may fairly
be answered ~ f0llows;
Al zJus--B delegates; regular doit.
gallon for Mckinley, UOnttsiiug dele.
CATION divided.
Califotnil--is delegA,e,j certainly
for Mckinley.
Colofado-s delegates; doubtful be.
cause " the silver question.
ldaho-6 dulrg tee; J0ubtul, one
faction Tor Mckinney, another do.
manding radical foe coinage cauil.
gate.
Oiegon-6 delegalof; for Mckinley
a. brtwcuu MIN anu any other yaudl.
date thub lar named.
Nrvala--6 dele iatet; for Mckinley
a. between him anu ANY other CaHdi'
date thus lar rHmCJ.
New Mexico dulegalei; certainly
four votes TOT Mckinley.
Uhh-b delegate lreiers Mex lnleY
% any otutr candidate yet named, But
stan ~ Tor ice silver.
Washiugtou--S delegate; divided.
with seniimeRt more strongly IA favor
OF Mckinley than any OtuuT cAudI.
untU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

New York, Msy "A dispatch Ia
the Herald from Valparaiso shys!
Tho statistics OF the general army
stan which have Just been isaueI,
show that the national guard now
numbers Throughout Chile 100000
men, The hgures were made up i'm
msdiAlay after the lata enrolment.
DR.. Videlio has been elected pTesi'
dent OF tho house OF deputies with
Senior MOanes M vice president The
senate has sanctioned the appointment
Oi new ministers TO Brazil, Uruguay
anu Argentine. DR.. Rultraud Mat.
tnieu has been appointed minister to
Ecuador.
The Heraiio says that the govern.
msnt Ia holding daily cOniepenees on
tho financial situation. They have, II
is said, resolved 10 submit oil 10 the
congress authorizing the issuo oil
mortgage bonds OF 10000, 900 pesos at
8 per cent. IL h thought that the
MEASURE will be sanctioned.
A storm Of great severity IL reported
from Autolagastu. The Mole was
flooded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
THE SHAH'S SLAYER.
A Dangerous Political ABIlalOr, S,Y.
Gfal TINES Arrested.
CONSIDERED OF UNsOUSD MIND.
The Murderous Plot supposed to Have
been Formed by Couspira.crs
Ia COnstautinople.

TEHERAN, NAY 4. Copyright Asso.
cialed Press 1896 ii, has been uein.
ituly asoeftainsi that the assassin Of
the late shah " Pcrsla, Nnzsr III Din,
IL M1llah RuEa, a follower " the
well known sgltator she,kh Jrm Aied.
din, eSiled In 1891, alter having boeu
convicted Of high treason, Rgzs was
also Imprisoned for treason but sub'e.
queatly was liberated. After hip &c..
ipaao ne continued hiH attacks upon
tho government, Whs again Imprisoned
and Onoo more released ana Wa ac-
tuully granted n pension BY tho shah.
la spite OF the clemenCy SHOWN him,
Rezi continued his agitation against
the government and whom warned that
be again would be arrested, suddenly
itit this city. He was neat heard "
% COustnntinople. distinctions were
to'egfaphud 10 that city a. havo the
Prrsian agltntor closely watched. Adj
diu1nal reports from COustnutinuplO
advised tue government that RaLA was
corresponding with Shoikh Jem AloI-
din. There tue plans for tho assAssiun-
ton Of the shah arc believed 10 have
been laid.
About two months ago, Reza quietly
LEFT CUrsHnltnoplo aud for some time
all trace ui him was Lost. Recently
his Presence here has been known 10
the police authorities aui they nfc
blamed Tor not having caused his NJ
rest They excuse themselves on the
ground that thu late ahnnS Clumcncy
10 the assassin was exercised under the
belief, f0u YHeu on tho reports OF tue
puyulclaua that II "a was Ut unsUuud
miui ami u was tnelt bsliof that even
% taken Into custody once more, he
would only have been hgsln released
by the snan's orders. Since his arrest
iur the murder Of the shah Reza bee
teen 81 urly guesti1nai by tue Judi
Ciul authorities. A. ilrat he gtuiessuu
% have uc.cd uutlroiy OF his own uC-
cord nud Ia tnu Interest Of his PEOPLE
20 whom he claimed reforms 90 which
they were Justly entitled had been
refused,
Later the prisoner confessed that tho
aisassinaHuu u thci Shah wus tho out.
COME Of plan OF conspiracy. lie WINS
CHOSEN 10 do tho deed, He waited tv o.
m1ntha Tor "a favorable chance 90 sh0st
tue shah, The astasliu hltO admitted
that upon many UCcasions no sue
cetdrd "a approaching the late Shah
under various dlhguises, but II was not
uutll Friday lAst, IN the Mosque Of tue
hhsh Anuul .Azifn, ihat ne wra ncsf
enough 10 fire. the fatal shot. The
murderer has admitted That eight Icf.
sous were In the o1ntpirscy. Two have
| been aftedicd ami are prisoners NJ
NiecHs. They were domostics EN-.
plOytd Ia the Harem Of the lshah.
Req has confessed that tue girls kept
tue oVnspitatoIs Informed regarding the
movements Of tie shah. GA Frlday
morning tue chosen assassin was In
formed that the shah Intended 10 Whit
the shrine % the sultan Abdul Aim.
RtZa has iiually In OTmud the guthutl-
tieAthat he intended 60 COmmit sui.
eide by blowing out his brains, but
was charmed before he could carry out
his Intentions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

wAsHINdIos, May A. Turple
moved to proceed with the eonsidera.
lion Of the Dupont case In the Senate
today. The motion was carried, yeas
82, nays 81.
All Democrats and Allen, Butler
and Kyle, Popullsts, voted for tue
motion.
by unanimous consent the Dupont
case was postponed by the Senate until
alter the river and hafbor bill IL passed.
The river and harbOr bill has been
taken NJ. Tho provision regarding
the Boston harbor has been amended
20 that the $50, 600 appropriated may DO
used for the main channel.
Senator PETER this afternoon insisted
upon having the bond Investigation
resolution considered. Alter discussion
Frye moved 90 take up the river and
hErhur bill which would displaoe the
bond resolution, The motion was de-.
iehted % 10 30 and the BOND resolution
was Lard before the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04


= NEw FORT, Ky, May A.. h. Locke,
who owns the farm where Pearl Bryan
was found, testified today that he
found spots Of blood on the ground and
blood on the leaves Of bushes. He
saw tho marks Of wheels OF a carriage
on the grass close beside the gate that
lead from the ROAD to the spot where
the body was found.
George Dayton, = bartender, was
placed on the stand, but was unable 10
answer any questions put 10 him. On
crOsB.eKaminAtion the prosecution had
him identity letter received from
John seward OF Somerset, KY, u do.
tective working In tho interest Of Col.
Jackson. The letter contained a for
mai statement OF matters which So.
ward asked witness 10 testify 10 when
called At the Trial. The court ruled the
letter out.
WIN. r.. Trnsiy OF UrbAna, H., a
brakeman OF the southern railroad At
the time Of Pearl Bryan's murder, toe
tlfiDi 10 meeting Emma Evan At
O'Clock on the night Of tho murder.
They were Joined by an old doctor, q
friend Of the woman. They hired
TTusty 70 drive cab. They stopped at
n hNNHN WI hANhAhN HNAfhNH III wv
Tendefloin dlslrict where the doctor
carried the body " woman from the
house into the cab. Then they drove
nctots Newport bridge and stopped
near tho place where Pearl BTy.
aus body was found tho next
morning.. The old man carried the
body across tho fence and then they
drove back 10 Cincinnati, Tue doctor
gave him $40 Tor tho job. Tue ifusty
afterwards returned 10 his homo In
UrbAniA, ILL.,, where ho told thu story
about this midnight drive 10
his father. Witness identified
certain letters on Gro Denomination,
ono was 10 Pearl Bryan's father from
william #. Trusty, the father OF wit
ness, stating that ITubty and ton were
related 20 the detective and could solve
tue mystery Of the Pearl Bryan muir
der. Mr.. Hayes, Mrs. BTyAu's attorney,
AiteTwATd received letters from
Ttusiy soliciting employment for him.
tolf aud telling him the defense would
prove that Pearl Bryan died IN Gin.
clnnatl and that no and his son, and
their cousin, who 10 a detective, could
ihwatt this evidence. The cross ex.
animation also showed that their
cousin was John Seward, who has
had considerable experiences In work.
ing up testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
CHINESE LABORERS'
-Four Car Loads Pass Through ogden,
Eastward Bound, Today,
FROM HONG KONG 10 HAVANA.
Under Guard Of United states Marshals
Win strict InjunciIons Not 10
SET Foot On American Soil.

Four car loads Of Chinese labofep
arrived IN Ogden over the southern
Pacific from san Francisco this morn
ing. an hour later they were being
whirlsd out Of the State by tue Union
Pacific.
There was brief halt at the Union
depot IN tue Junction city and during
that tin the Monaghan excursionisls
were curiOusly reviewed by consid-
cradle aggregation Of their own
oountrymon who have taken up their
residence Ia Utah. but not word
was spoken between them. Neither
woro there any other methods Of COM
munioation nor signs given, at least
not 20 far rs known by the officers OF
the law.
These "tourisisD are Sin b1ndD anu
their travelling IL under the auspices u
the Blk Companies who have ojnstac'
ted TO send them to Havana 10 work.
They we're shipped from Hong Kong
direct to sAu Franchise. Atthat poiAt
they were met by specially authorized
deputy Unitoi States marshals whose
duty II IL 20 see them transported actosa
United States Territory, ami out OF II
altogether nn1 that, too, without their
being accorded the inestimablu priv.
lcgo VI setting foot on American soil.
A violation OF this agfeemtnt--ior
such II is-is sufli " have the
ttansgrrssing MOugoiiaus sent back 10
their own country. Aud yet that II
precise y what one big, HUSKY China
man di4 at Ogden today. While the
train was standing on side track,
stesmlng up aud being made
ready Tor the outgoing trip, lac got
lUwn on 10 the platform, slfaiguteued
~ and looked about as though he
would give a great deal 10 DO Tree
man, VI cAsl lots with his laundry
operating iTionds la Ogden. He had
tchfcely finished stretching and tho
sounds VI n cavern0us yawn had scarce
" died away, however, when a deputy
United States marshal hustled him
back 10 his place Ia the car with tho
udmOuitlOn that such az indiscfeet
step must never be taken again. From
Denver tue Cinnamon will 70 70 New
Orleans anu from there 10 Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
10 ntndY ths IIsnrsns.

CHICAGO, May 8.-slxiy thousand
dollars has been expended on the con-
struction and equipment Of n great OBJ.
seryatOry, anu a number Of yoas Of
the valuable time OF two noted as
trlnomers ana their ASSISTANTS viii be
devoted 10 what Ia expected 10 prove
tho most important RstTuuUnicAl OK.
Eediliou OF the century. PetClyal
Lowell OF Boston has built the ouserya-
tory ana great telescope, and Will he
one Of the two principal scientific work.
ers on the expedition. DR.. r.. J, See of
the u lvsrsily Of Chicago will be tho
other. Both are scientists OF TouOwn.
Their operations viii begin In July
from the movable observatory 10 be-
erected on tho lofty Mexican plateau
nsAr the CITY VI hOxlco, AMI viii prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

rendered In the case Of +. a. Cofiiu,
on account NJ the wrecking OF the
indianapolis National ia X, affirming
lie decision Of the court below and
confirming the sentence Of impflsOn.
meut.
10 the Hupieme court today the
collector general moved 10 advance tor
hearing this torn Of the case Of
Wcibotg, convicted Of aiiing n mill.
tnfy expedition In ni1 Of Cuba In viola.
liou Of tho neutrality law, stating the
expedition Of the clse WISE desired by
The President nnd secretary Of state.
The motion was resisted by MIR.
Phillips for Mriucfg. The case went
over unlII tum.TfnW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

NEw YOmS, May 2.-Alifed Ely
qualified today as receiver Tor the New
York Times, fling hes bond Tor 10000
In the petition filed Tor receiver,
Chas. y. Miller, Edward Carey aud
Frank II. Roo, representing majority
OF the directors, say That the company
has been losing money, aud II allowed
10 continue viii lose IT, entire assuts;
that the majority Of the directors have
discovered that the stock anu other
properly Of the company are not sui
nciout TO pay the lust debts. II adds
that one Oi the chief assets OF the COM
pguy are i,s name aud good will, 10
preiOtyo which II must continue ia
business.
The principal creditors are the
Glens Fails Paper Mills, sl3, 1891;
Western Union Telegraph Co., 80, 75s..
40, Metgen!haler LihOlypc Co, $50 e.
628.sB; United Press, for news service,
t2,bs7,5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
An In,s,lm.nI rlnnnn, Do IronbIe.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nay i.-Judgo G. &.
Foster, ga tue United States district
court, has nppolulud &. o. Knowles,
T.. q, n Ioi aud Bennett H. Wheeler 10.
Cuivefr ui thU Investment Trust c M
pany OF America, doing business In
tins city. The concern aio large
dealers IN investment bonds aud
among tho directors tr, half n dozen
Now England capitalists. The pdycr-
lisI.nonJs u the company state that IT,
authorized capital IN g3,OOO,O0o; paid
ia capital, sl,iln,0OU rhr receivers
nrs friendly o. the company, Bennett
n. Wheeler being secretary. Tho ptcsi.
cent " n. T.. IS %. Wheeler says the
outstanding dobuntuto bOnds ot over
s2,OOO,OOO are amply secured 10y real
talAtp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

SEATTLE, WASH, May I. 49, The
steamer l4skme, four weeks out, has
arrived here from Cooks Inlet, after a
fine passage both ways. On board was
VIVA. Steel, secretary VI the Wash.
ingtOn Press association who reports
his operations as iOllOwii
"The rush this sprng 10 the gold
district Of Tutnsgaiu bay, Cooks Inlet,
WAs unpTecedsn6d. Although com.
raratlvsly unexplored, numerous
creeks on the bay have given up gold
dust and nuggets OF such value Ms 10
encourage the hopes VI ptospectoTs,
numbering into thousands that wealth
may be rapidly amasae1 there. During
the past Fix weeks a score VI vessels
have huadeI for far Alaskan shores,
but they oil started too early this yeRi;
Tor an exceptionally severe winter has
lett It's impress in huge cakes OF ice
that have not yet been blown out 10
ssa ana snow that 6tlll remains on the
ground 10 q depth Of several feet. A
ileet u vesAsls ~ lying OH Coal Point,
IN KRohskinak bay, awaiting u fayor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
RUNAwAYS GALORE.


State street aud vicinity witnessed
a regular epidemic Of runAvays short
ly before noon iodAy. A frightened
oil wagon team was tho cause Of tho
commolion. IL came round the cor
nsr Of State aud Fourth Sluth at a rats
Of speed almost equivalent 10 that Of
Kansas wlndstofm aud little below
the knuIsioTd collided with DR.. sIod.
datds buggy throwing that gentle
man and bis wife 10 the ground with
considerable violence. The doctor was
FAITHFULLY cut about the face ana was
also badly bruised, Tho collision
started his own animals on q lively tilt
aud NJ tbs Utah Implement CONF any's
place Of business Il came In contact
with n horse aud cart, demOlishing tho
latter ana starting the former into
regular handicap racing gait,
Up the street the three runaway out
iitu tore Nj break neck speed, pedes-
ttiHuu taking to the sldow Rlks like
Iowa ami Dakota farmers TO cyclone
cellRTp, during y severe ATMOSPHERE
disturbance. BuI the procession was
10 DO mAde larger still and the DOCTORS
horse crossed the street anu struck n
singie rig outnt at that place ana tear.
ing II loose. AZ Fret SOulh still an-
other hHpltss outfI was encountered
that u =. W. Potts. His horse
was standing near the Elk saloon.
The beast broke loose, turned short and
tipped over the wagon TO which II was
attached and whlrled the vehicle
along, wheels ~, until stopped at the
second hand store near tho city Jail
alley, after a fruitless attempt 10 enter
tue building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

victims supposed 60 Have Persisted
iu tho tIamss.

nESvER, Alsy "A special " the
News from Cripple Greek, Colo, sayt
10 n feared that the loss OF lie from
the LAST fgu hero viii be found to be
greater than was supposed, anu Il In
likely that q search Of the ruins OF the
Old Portland hotel will disclose the
burned remains " twD and possibly
more people. Inquiries started here
today developed the fact that shoe
drummer from Cincinnati, supposed 10
represent the Standard Shoe company
OF that city, was occupying room I IN
the Inflated hotel A woman who 90.
cuplei room / 3 adjoining this room now
reports that shout half an hour before
the nto started che heard some one
iumhllng with the lock u the ailoln.
INK loom, anu looking out, Jaw a man
apparently under the influence ~
liquor entering the room. Snu did not
hear him 10 out before this alarm was
given, ana II iH supposed he went TO
sleep and pufishod M the flames. To.
Jay woman residing on the hill re-
ported that during the hfe two big
lrnvsling mons cases marked -, 3,
company, Cincinnati" were brought
from the Portland aud lott In her care.
Tue reports that Dr. bacon had been
roen In Gillette AMI also In Colorado
Springs have not been verified, aud II
~ now believed that bic remains also
will he found In the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
Court Orders.

This following orders were made by
Judge Street today;
A. NJ. Grant Va. John l.. May; Argu.
menl ovsrruledi exception by plaintiff
entered and "wednesday set for plain.
IN to answer Intervention ami further
hearing In the case.
White d Sons Company va A. NJ.
Wasbley ct a.; dIsmlssed.
Granville Glllelt VI John NJ. Taylor
ot OIL; verdict Tor plaintiff for sl,740. 90
anu stay OF 30 DAYS 10 prepare anu
ssFve statement,
Auhtu,el Busch Brewing company
VI w, III. Hulneimer OF al; dismissed.
q, =. l.. y Hot Springs RailNsy Co.
Va Thomas Harris; referred to Davis
county.
Jackson Bolton vs. HyIum Groesbeck;
q nuuued ior term.
Emma FentOu Va Burton, GaTduer
4 Company et al; defendants given
untii May lllh 10 prepare AM serve
statement IN mo.isn lor new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
Chnnge in Smeet Cnr SeryIce.

Patrons OF the Lake Breeze car will
be pleased TO learn that tho superin'
teudent OF tho Salt Lake CITY Street
Railroad company gave notice todsy
that on ana sitter this evening the last
car over that Tine viii leave East Tenn.
ole street nj ll;U5 q. M, instead VI lU;u5
u. M, hs heretofore. People living on
tne Lake Breeze Touta have been una
bio to stake in" the Amutemenla Of
tho different playhUuses Tor several
months ON account OF their car leaving
the central part u town ioTly.hvr
minutes before the different IeTi1Tm.
guces were ended. They win row he
able 10 fall Ia line with the amusement
seekers OF tue city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
Transferred 10 Omaha.

omaha Bee: The Cudahy Packing
company notified General Manager
BRboook Of the Unlon stock Yards
company Thursday afternoon that II
had closed IT, Chicago sheep slAug hter-
ing establishment as well a. the cattle
house aud have Transferred the entire
sheep business 10 tho South Omaha
house. Commencing Monday, the
CuuAhy company will bo prepared to
slaughter 600 sneepR day here, pro-
vided that number eau be had. IL has
requested the stock yards company to
use every effort TO meet this demand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
abIa 9rpotlunIly % 20 bod I1Il,. iarIhoL

able opportunity to 20 100 miles farther
up the iule'.
~ spent two weeks cruising on the
inlet and from a careful examination
% the existing c8ud tlonf aud nuthen-
Heated reports " uevelopmenis and
finds along numerous ctecks,nm firmly
oi the opinion that the proper Eind %
men hazard no chance Ia casting their
lines into the golden waters that now
Into the inlo'. Every creek and fiver
SHOVE traces Of nus gold, which Ia.
cfeasea in coat8tntH8 ~ the streams
are ascendpd, while pieces OF gold.
bearing quartz nre frequently found In
placos, demonstrating tlat farther
back toward the mountains arc mother
lodges. Autiierous deposits cover a
territory Ot almost unkupwn extent,
while prospecting thus far has been
comparatively slight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

tito Discovery OF Coal aud Iron Ia
New toundtand.

~"
CHICAGO, May "A special TO tho
inter.Ueuan from ~. JOnns, n. r.,
says: The recent discoveries Of both
coal and iron on this Island has gitracl-
cd the attention. OF the British admi-
rally, anu II Is IL ITned the decision has
been arrived NJ by that department 10
make an investigation Of this port,
The reasons Iustiiyiug this are many
aud foTceiul and the new departure
cannot fail TO have powerful
effect Ia moulding the future OF tho
British possessions In North America.
New FOundland EtAuds at tue mouth
Of tue Tiver ~. Lawrence anu thus has
control OF the whole marine traffic Of
Canada gud Mt the same time it com.
mands the whole north Atlantic and
the commerce Of Europe anu America.
A military force 10 being projected
here. The British government Will
supply the arms ami ammunition, the
local government offers urlll hall and
atmoTy and the men will provide their
own equipment. Much enthusiasm
has been aroused aud the younger folks
are full d tue scheme. IL 10 proposed
10 form several Infantry companies Ia
various parts Of the Island besides the
artillery battalion for 81. Johns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
Probate Orders.

The following orders were made in
lheprubate division OF the Third die
lrict court tndpy;
Estate VI Eb0nezer Brown, deceased;
order OF sale Of real estate maze,
Estate Of Stephen A. Estes, do.
ceased; sale OF real estate confirmed.
Estate and guardianship u Marie
Homer, minor; guardians annual
account approved anu allowel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

WAIuNuIOS, May (. - Captain
John r.. MoC,eusy, U. \. NJ, retired,
died here ysataTdnY.
BOsTUE, May 4.--Mra. Kate Stokes
-lols n, widow " tue late } ohn 5tetson,
the millionaire theatrical and real es-
tate dealer who died April 18th, dlod
THE morning. Mrs.. SteuOn has been
Frustrated since the death Of her hus.
luud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

CHICAGO, May ILL the plans OF n
number VI West Side citizens are
carried 10 maturity, CubS's struggle
for liberty will In the near future re-
ceive aid In the shape Of AT expedition
which will put Nil former fllbustoTing
parties 10 the shade. TX Alderman
Maurice O'Connor Of tho Seventeenth
ward proposes TO recruit the "O'Connor
Guards" u West Hide organization
named 10 his honor, 10 full regiment
OF 1900 men, organized on the three
battalion system, with n full stan OF
field and line OiiioeTs, and fight Ia the
cause OF Cuban liberty,