davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Strobel, 311 j, wants your insurance. =
Alex Holmes. Photo Studio 1908 10Th.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

"St. Nicholas Magazine for Young
Folks" CNew York; is at hand for No
vember 1t Is spiritedly illustrated. It's
leading and most attractive papers are
these serials. the first OF these which
Will be the leading feature Of the maga-
zine for the year. Is Master Skylark."
a story of the time of Shakespeare. by
John Bennett. The second is "The Last
Three Soldiers" by William III. Shelton.
A story for girls, "June's Garden" by
Marion Hill, is also begun in the num-
Ser: The True Story of Marco Polo Is
told anew by Noah Brooks. The City
Of Stor,'e !" by Frank M. Bicknell, is a
ur;oue seysal Lieutenant John M. FL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Boston, Feb. 2l.-Calmly, quietly,
and almost cheerful, Angus ID. Gil
bert, the convicted murderer OF little
Alice Stirling, passed the night In his
narrow cell impAsslvely waiting for
death by the noose.
No visitors were admitted 10 the
Charles Street Jail last night, and the
condemned man retired early 90 his
couch for his last sleep on earth. In
one OF his last interviews yesterday no
said that no was satisfied that he would
undergo execution for crime which
he had no knowledge OF committing.
Angus ID. Gilbert was hanged In
Charles street Jail today for this muir
der OF Alice Sterling, April 10, 1895.
Gilbert was a man OF all work. The
The victim was the little daughter OF n
barber, whose shop Gilbert frequentod.
He polied tho child until she became
fond Of him, and when on the day OF
the murder, he took her walking with
him, nothing was thought Of II. Three
days after the disappearance her body,
showing evidence OF brutal treatment,
was found beneath q stable In which
Gilbert had a room. An effort was
made to tave the murderer on the pleA
OF insanity, but It was Intellectual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
WILL MEET on MONDAY.
Ih.ee Fire and Police Commissioners
Now In the iliy-CAie Of
Chief Derine.

ror the purpose OF verifying the cor.
reclness OF rumor TO the effect that
g. 4. Varian had declined to accept
the fire and police commisslonsrship .,
representative OF tho NEWS called
upon that gentleman this afternoon,
Dir. Narian said:
"On being named by the Mayor ia,t
night 1 neither accepted nor declined.
l said l would take the matter under
advlsement ana decide today. My
first Impression on the question
prompted me TO decline. But I have
carefully considered the matter with
the result that l have now made up
my mind 20 accept"
Mr.. Noble arrived home last night
making three members OF the board
IN the city at the present time-A suf-
noient number TO transact business. 1t
was learned at Mr.. Cohn's plaoe Of
business today that he 10 not expected
home for about ten days.
A meeting Of tho board will be held
on Monday night next at which the
case OF Chief DivIne's suspension may
come up IN n preliminary way. Nine
days have now elapsed without the
chief being furnished with COPY OF
the charges preferred against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
BATTLES ON CUBA.
Insurgents Reported 10 Have Lost
Heavily Lately.
SPANISH LOSSES ONLY SMALL.
Particulars Of an Engagement Between
Col. Hernandez aud Antonio
Maceo.

HAVANA, Feb. 2l.--hdditioualp par.
ilculars were received today from Jar.
rauco, showing that after the engage.
ment thOte on Tuesday, Col. Hernandez
pursued the Insurgents until nightiAll,
whom he came upon the main body
under Antonio Mheeo at Catalina.
The spanish cavalry dismounled and
charged three times upon the enemy.
Just before tho third attack, the iusut.
genls tried to set nro to the town, but
only few houses on tho outskirts
were burned. Fifteen Spanish soldiers
were wounded. The Insurgents Loot
heavily In killed and wounded.
Col. NsdTuga reports that the insuf.
gents carried away 200 wounded.
Lieut.. Col. Armiuana Las been en-.
gagged with the insurgents under Surh.
mo Sanchez, at the Diamente planta.
zion, In the SAINT 5piritus district, the
provinces OF BAuta Clara. The iueuf-
gents lest I'VE killed ami twenty
wounded. Tho Spanlards had two
men wounded.
At San Juan de Las Jetas, the pro.
Vince of santa Clara, IA n skirmish
between tue Insurgents AMI troops,
three OF tho former anu ono Of the
latter were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
EDSON'S STATEMENT.
Regarding The Al'plOlin Treatment o.
COnsumpllVeS.
IT Is VERY SIMPLE, HE SAYS,
but Can be Entrusted Only 10 physicians
Not Elective whore the Lungs
Are Destroyed.

Nrw yopvr LII OF N, fytu,
r.. ,-,. ,-., -
iu'o'ms the hssoo'ateu iros'
mat he IL overwhelmed with c'rret'
pondence since the Associated Pfesl
sent out hI. ,.no,t .hon, h,. .oiu,ion NJ
~ "yOs 80, - -, I,
'"o SAep'oIn' so much lhh' even WIN
three stenogfaphors at work, he IL un'
able 10 reply TO many Of tho letters 70.
c,tv,t ~ 49,, a.. A..
-, - l'o' 'u'ou , 5" ~ 80 ~,
o'H''u itess 70 express MS 'hAhhs Ioi
tho kindly congratulations received
and sayti
uTb. .,.n,ottr ,,..,r,.n, o.n d. "A.
.,,..,.,1-,' - '''-'''
'i'n'''srou nv u phyA'oIAh only anu
'ccOnu, u cannot be carried on by cor
fcspOndenoe, The treatment IN very
aimpls. and On, a. .d,,t,tst.,ad lao
,.,'.,-,e,-' -,
guy pnyhIolah as Weli ~ by me. onuei
~ oI,vunlsanoos Whatever WIN 1 NJ
NV we hAept9in 70 DC sent 70 40
pa'leht' ~ WIN Do sent 70 hls phyh
An OuIy, anu must DC ulh'nls'e'eu
W ,lat pn9tloiAn'
us.iho HosoIu'eiy 70 gNo tuc
PNvh' " any o'hst pnJblolhn AuNo'
rpIu' ms case WIN gIauly CORES
ponu win sny physlolan aOou. ms
oasr,' WIN zee no private pAuen'-
oulalue OF my own piActce-eheep' ~
o!hsuIlant Win MS pbyslclan' Any
patent Whhlng 70 see me musl erlhg a
Iel'ef rom hls physician nsklng me 10
soe MN; The nnhi result OF my exam
lnhuoh 4 wiz hAnd 10 inst phytlclah
hhu wiz not communicate u 70 the
paueht.
VI wl.h'!o impress upon the suffering
the Tact that their own physicians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
N. p. Rseiysrship case.

New York, Feb. 2l.-The motion
for argument in the matter Of appoint.
ment OF receivers for the Northern
Pacific railway made In behalf OF the
farmers Loan aud Trust Co., was
called before Judge Lacombe IN tho
United States circuit court.
Ths argument for the motion was
made by Francis 4. A. Junken and
Herbert Il. Turner, general counsel OF
the Farmers Loan and Trust com.
pany. Silss w. Petut anu Henry
Stanton were In court to look after thr
interests OF tbs OIL GERS OF the Northern
Pacific railway aud reorganization
committee.
Sllas w. Petit speaking for the
Northern Pacific railway officers salJ
they were not opposed 10 the appoint
ment Of Bigelow and MoHenTy, nut
asked for their confirmation, together
with X. M. Galloway, A andrew f.
Burlelgh. II. Nathan, OF CardOzo and
Nathan, representing tho second mort
gage bOudholders, asked for the ap-
pointmsnI VI but two receivers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

New YoRk, Feb. 2l.-rus Herald
this morning says; There are signs
that early steps will DO taken for the
recognition OF tue Northern Pacific
railroad. 1t 10 believed that nm alliance
with the Great Northern has been
given up for the present, although the
project may be- revived after tho North
ern Pacific Is placed On its feet and
several legal questions have been set.
tied In lhs courts.
While Mo. Morgan will probably take
n leading stand la the tinanoieTing Of
tue property, IL Ia SAID that the several
Interests arc likely TO come together
and compromise their differences In
order that the TeRd iuslmsnt may be
carried through without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-The
monitor Monadnoek was formally
placed In commission at Mare Island
navy yard today. Tue construction Of
the honadnock commenced twenty
Intervals al that time. Naval Utflcen
say that she IL now a most powerful
battlsship and able 10 hold her owI
against anything that floats. Captain
sumner took commmAnd Of tho vessel
today.
New York, Feb. 20.--The hatbor
defense ram kaIahdin was formally
put Into commission today. Tho crew,
numbering nfty, are now on the receiy-
ing snip Vermont awaiting orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
Judge YOung's Conrt.

The following cases came mp In
Judge Young's department OF the dis
trlct court ttdAyt
Jennie Knitcel Va Frank J. Kn.tcel,
for divorce; the defendant was gwen
ten days additional time TO answer.
James J. smith W Agnes l.. Thomp-
sou et al; defendant given ten days 10
ME amended answer 10 eToss com.
plalnt
Thomas r. Tolhurst vs. Elizabeth
James Tolhurst; hearing ON order to
show cause was continued until the
10Th inst.
The case Of George Dryberg o, al,
W Richards Irrigation %. sl al, was
continued again today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
TnE InHIanArioN LAWS.
Tho COMMITTEES of the uouss 10 In.
vsstiEsts Existing Conditions


WAsHiNoroS, Feb. 2l.-At Ellis
Island, IN New York hArbor, the iui-
migration committee OF tho House
will take evidence bearing on the
administration OF existing immigration
laws. Tho COMMITTEES went TO New
York last night. IL IL composed OF
Congressman Bartholdt, OF Missouri,
chairman; Congressman Dsnforu, OF
Ohio; Aoheson, OF Pennsylvania;
Trsoowell, OF Indiana; Hosell, OF
New YORK; Barney, OF Wisconsin;
Mahany, OF New York; Wilson, OF
South Carolina; Honiriok, OF ken.
lucky and Buck, OF Louisiana. IL 10
expected the committee will witness
Saturday the landing OF two ship loads
OF Immigrants. A general consultn-
ton on the subject OF immigration and
tho class OF immigrants will be- had
with the government inspectors at
Ellis Island with n vlaw TO learning
more about the workings Of the exist
ing laws. IL IL generally conceded
that n any immigration law 10 passed
by the present Congress II will DO the
Lodge bill now pending before the
Senate which provides for a strict
educational test, in addition 10 re-
sttictions OF present laws,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 2l.-Rlch.
ard Fails, the young pugllist OF this
city who Hnot ana killed james Me-
Carthy on July 10. 1894, has been
patdoned by the governor aud lbor.
aied from Waupun prison. Tue shoot
Ing WINS tho result OF feud. Mccarthy
aud companion had made threats
that they would "do up" Fails when
they met him. The three men met 10
. saloon aud the two assaulted Falls.
He drew revolver and shot Me-
Carlhy while he was running away.
He pleaded guilty ami was sentenced
u term OF Elk years In the psni.
teniiafy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

iord's testimony before that commits
ton, that Huntington, Htaui0fu, Hop
kins and Croker each received 81 g.
100000 stock after the completion o
he Central Pacific. He replied thal
his statement did not accord with BIZ
recollection. The four received .45,'
100000 stock In the aggregate and II
had been divided equally.
Senator Morgan pressed bis Inquiry
regarding the destruction OF the book
VI tho Contract ami Finance oompaby
aud quoted the statements Of Witnesses
VINO told the PattisOn commission that
the books were then In existence
Huntington declared they were not,
and said the witnesses who had given
this testimony were unreliable.
"Afo you" asked Senator Morgan,
"lndifisrsnt to public opinion2"
~ Am satisfied" Huntington te.
piled, M one man thiuks well u me,
and that IL q. T.. Huntington"
Huntiging said In reply to ques.
tlon that the CentrR Pacific paid d.
vidends for several years alter the
com plollon and according W his feool-
lection the four principal stockholIefs,
(himself, Stanford, Ctockot and Hop.
Einsl each received about g., 900, 900 ia
dividends. These dividends we're lie.
gitimaie aud In no way forced.
Speakingoi the Ban FfAnoisco mass
meeting January is last, ~ which n
strong memorial to Congress against
the Huntington management was
adopted and ut which II was said there
were 49, people pretent, Hunting
ton declared thOfo were only nitY .tWo
persons there.
Tho committee adjourned until next
Friday TO give Huntington ON oppof.
tunlty 10 examine the Pattiaon report
with a view Of making his statement
on this points developed.
Morgan remarked that he wanted 10
give Huntington an opportunity g.
answer the assertions cast Upon MIN,
but Mt. Huntington rsplisd II Nouii
take u hundred years to reply 10 all his
enemies said about him.
81 have great many onemios," he
said, land am proud OF them, for 4
always bowed 10 the line and where
there were fingers In the way, they
were pretty sure TO be cut" lie was
satlstitj tue public ut large would
Judge him by the work he had done
rather than by the reports put out
against him.
Morgan told Huntington In reply to
this that no felt confident Congress
would accept the statements made by
the PaltisOn commission, unless he
could fefute them. Huntington prom.
Used ~ read the report anu make his
report NJ the next sitting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
THE yIEDENDoRr HORROR.
one Hundred and Twenty KILLED In
the Explosion.

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 2l.-The latest
estimates place the number OF deaths
from the explosion OF twenty tons OF
dynamite Ut Viedendorp on Wednes day
evening, at 100 killed. About 400
were Injured. Whole families OF white
Beers were wiped out, President
Kruger ARR we'd from Pretoria. In n
speech he congratulated the inhabit-
ants upon the splendid manner In
which they sunk the race feuds In the
common endoavor TO relieve suffering.
He said no trusted the good feeling
which had arisen from the common
sorrow may have permanent results
and lead TO much better feeling In ths
future between the Beers and the Uit.
lAndeH. The presidents remarks had
great effect upon the population. 1t is
believed reforms In the internal ad.
minisirati0n OF TTansvaal will shortly
be inauguTated In form that will give
general satisfaction.
President Kruger has been chosen
president OF tbs relief COMMITTEES and
10 directing the work OF clearing the
ground at Viedendorp and sheliering
the thousands rendered homeless by
the terrible calamity, The popular
subscription amounts to over S6OO,00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
Farewell Entertainment.

Tonight, at the Eleventh ward meet.
Ing house, will be given = farewell
social concert in honor OF Elder James
Hogan, who Ia about to depart for a
mission 10 Great Britain. An Interest.
Ing program will DO presented, consist.
Ing OF songs. music, recitations,
speeches, etc. All friends OF Elder
Hogan are Invited 10 attend. Tho
exercises will commence at 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
WANT IT TO CONE.
A Hearty Welcome Extended 10 Ma.
iionhl Lducalors-1slegraphlc
Messages.

Con,iderAblo interest has been
atoused here over teleRraphic IN.
qultics from President Talmags, OF tho
Utah University, who Is now at Jack.
sonvillc, Florida. In attendance upon
the session Of National Educational
association, department OF superln.
tendents. In his efforts TO secure the
holding Of the next annual msetlng OF
that body In this city. Previous TO the
Telegram to Governor Wells, from DIR.
ralmage, n. chronioled In another part
OF ioday's NEWS, Mayor Glsndinning
received the following dispatch;
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Fob. Is, 1896,
Mayor Glendinning; Would city VOL
come National Educational association,
department Of suporlntondonta, Fobru-
AIRY NEXT J. T. TALMAuE.
10 this telegram the board Of sdu.
cation, through President Dooly, TO-.
piled M follow!
SALT LAKE CRY.
!. T.. TalmAgo; Citizens Of Salt Lake
viii heartily welcome National associa-
ton, department Of supcrintondouts
Urge II TO come J. 4. DooLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
Murdered tor . rev DoII.rs.

JEFFERsoSvILLR, Ind, Feb. 2l.-
Charles ScAnnsll, ON whose person
were found papers showing him 10
have been discharged from tue United
States service by tue expiration Of en-
listment at Columbus Barracks, Ohio,
on February 0, 1896, anu who was paid
Sl7O.62 by n United states paymRsler
In Chicago, February 10, 1896, was
found dead on the river bank near this
place. Everything points 10 = murder;
n Jagged wound Ia tho right temple
showed how he met his death. A re-.
volvsr was found tied with u handket.
chief TO his right hand with one
chamber empty. His money, coat anu
yest were gone. Tho police have some
olewa on which they are working.
Soanneli was Last seen Ia Louisville
with almost $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

In ,hs suit Of nis,hsa aEais. rhsmA.
Lowry.

MINNEAPOLIS. Eeb. 2I.--rho osle.
braied .uit Of Alden J. Blsthsn, one
Time editor And manager OF the Min.
neapolis Tribune, aRAinst Thomas
Lowry, preeldent OF the 300 railway
and Minneapolis AMI ~. Paul Street
Railway system, for slOO,O was de.
oided today with a verdict Tor the de.
fendant. The case was on trial thir.
teen days. Blsihen claimed that
Lowry agreed TO make good any losses
no might sustain In the management
OF tho Tribune aud that Lowry sold
tue Tribune TO the present owner, W.
J. Murphy, without Blethen's consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
Nicaragua canal pIr.e,or..

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-At the IN.
nusl meeting Of the Nicaragua Canal
company tie following directors were
elected Warner Miller, John T..
Bantin, jobs w. MAckay, Stuyvesani
Fish, J. j. Emery, Smith q. Weed, J.
w. Miller, ii. Il. Rowland, L. &.
o. Btien, A. NJ. Hoyt, u. q. BuTlsigh,
n. ID. Pierce, M. q. ID. Norton and A.
u. Hepburn. Mr.. Weed was elected
president.
II was the nrat annual meeting since
tho reorganization. The intention IL
TO push this project as soon as they
hnd out the attitude OF Congress To-
ward II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
Old Folks Entertainment.

The aged OF this community who are
the constant recipients OF some act Of
kir dneas and generosity will bs elated
TO learn that a free entertainment will
be- rendered them by the Lycsum man
agement ami company, on the after.
noon OF Wednesday, March 4lh.
Widows upwards OF 80 years are In.
cluded. The affair will DO conducted
under the auspices OF the Old Folks
committee. Further particulars Will
DO forthcoming next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-AlmuS Butter.
field, 90 years old, a commission msr.
chant, reported worth 5000, 900, al.
tempted 10 commit suicius today by
cutting his throat. lie inflicted possl.
bly, fatal wound. The deed was done
Ia tue sleeping room over his store,
whore hs has lived Tor d. zen Year,
without the ordinary comforts uf life,
Bullerneld died a few houfs later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
A Feat In Pedestrianism.

1T 7;i5 tomorrow night Miss Zoe
Clayton will commence her self.im.
posed task Of walking 800 miles In 500
consecutive hours, at the Continental
Market A tan bark track has been
laid and the hall will DO open day and
night. Between waits tomorrow night
there will DO three pedestrian races for
which several local men have entered,
Elk for the mile So-GS.you-please anu
seven for the half mile noel aud too
walk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. 2I.-
This city was founded thirty years ago
today by e. L. Huntington, Of New
York, and It Ia now the second city In
the state In point OF tizp. Today MIR.
Huntington donated twenty.seven
acres Of valuable land TO the city for n
park In honor OF lie Annivefsary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

WAsHISoTos, Feb. 2l.-For the
nfsl time slncs Sept. o, 1896, the GOLD
reserve today passed the 500, 900. 900
point, the exact figures being $780,.
Og2,S48.
Alter deduciing yesterdays with.
drawals, the true amount would he ap-
pfoKimRtely 100000, 900. This total
amount OF gold received on acoounI Of
bond purchases IL 81, $780, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
Football TOMORROW.

The football game to bo played at the
Exposition grounds tomorrow between
the Crescens and the High School
elevens, Is TO be- for the cham plonship
OF Utah. II Is expected that the game
will he we'll attended, and doubtless
the spectators will see a hard.oon infested
held, as both toams ara In good condi.
lion and anxious TO meet their oppon.
ents. The game will commence at .
n. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Feb. 2l.-Flre
was discovered In the big Or ok Union
passenger station OF theNew York, New
Haven a Hartford road at 1912 this
morning anu 1t spread 30 rapidly that
In ton minutes 10 was doomed. The
train dispatchera ana many Gu ploy o.
In the OfliCe had barely time TO escape,
aud all records Of the road were de-
str0yed. Tho building was leveled
within an hour anu many firemen had
narrow escapes when the walls fell.
The losa is unknown, but will exceed
$780, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Lyons, n. ", Fob. ala blizzard
isGIili raging bers. The traius on tne
Rome, WATERFOWL & Ogdensburg rail.
road have been E0Au onod. The New
York CenttAl railroad IL running only
passenger and fast freight trains ard
all are uehind time. The West Shore
road has abandoned all except throu GA
trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-The Turkish am-
bassAdOr, CoslAki PAsha, denies that
there IL any truth In the story tele-
gtaphed from Constantinoplp 10 the
Times that the sultan has instructed
him 10 invlie Great Britain 10 regulate
tho situation In Egypt with the suEer.
ain power on basis Of guarantees DO.
Ing given for the security Of oOmmuni.
cations between IndlA aud England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
uUNrIsaroN's TESTIMONY.
senator Morgan SIN Pressing Him
for Replies TO Questions.

wAsIIiNuroS, Feb. 2l.-Ths Senate
committee on Pacific railroads was In
session today with q. Z. Huntington
still on the stand, Senator Morgan act
ing a. inteTrogatOr Ia chief. fhe in-
uuIry was continued on the lines OF tue
report made by the Pattison com.
mission.
Huntington asserted that many
statements made IN the report were
the result Of mere street talk OF San
Francisco. He was asked II IL was
true no stated 10 tho late Senator Stan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-The Senate today
by vote Of 1874 to 90 adopted n motion
protesting against what IL character.
ICED ne n violation OF iis constitutional
rlghts. The motion adds that the
senate does not wish u suspend its
legislative existence, aud therefore
VIII continue TO examine any pt0pos.
ole submitted by the cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

ST. JosEpn, Mo-, Feb. 2l.-John w.
Smith, u young farmer OF Princeton,
IL under arrest here on charges OF
counterfeiting. Laura Lemon,
sweetheart OF 5mith's, Informed the
officers. She claims Smith offered her
counterfeit dollars TO pass on mer.
chants. She was arrested aud placed
In jail here. She wrote letters to John
anu Abe Rummeti, Of Princeton,
threatening to expose them M mem.
bers OF the same gang OF countsrfelters
II they did not secure bond for her 70.
lease. They easily secured the bond.
Meantime tho Federal officers got pot
session OF the letters and other evi.
denoe against the Rummells. They
have not yet been arrested. A large
amount OF counterfeit coin was found
at Smiths hnuse.