davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
CON III EI 8
Federal Supreme conrt Hsui5
Down a Inn Orfant
Decision
Courts May Compel Answers in il
Interstate Commerce
Cases
Even Though Such Answers m
criminate Witnesses Cuban
resolutions.

WASHINGTON, March Pa "a decision
was rendered by the supreme court Of
thu. United States in the case Of Theo-
dore Ct. Brown, involving the right Of
the court to compel an answer by q.
witness to questions in Interstate COM
merce cases, notwithstanding he may
plead sell. incrimiat ion Is the result Of
ali answer. The decision was opposed
to Browns contention that heswas pro-
tected by the constitution from this re-
quirement, and the decision Of the
court below was affirmed. The opinion
was handed down by Justice Brown.
Justices Field, Shiras, Gray and White
dissented, holding that the constitu-
tiona provision was sufficient to relieve
Brown from the requirements to an.
sWer. Isl
In announcing his opinion, Justice
Brown said the question involved was
whether the law Of 1893 specifically re-
Eeving witnesses in Interstate COM
merce cases from prosecution when they
revealed facts which might incriminate
themselves operates to take from wit
nesses in such cases the privilege Of
silence as guaranteed by the constitu-
ton, and the conclusion was that it did.
Justice Brown advanced the opinion
that in this case lie refusal Of Brown
to give his testimony was due rather to
his
Desire to Shield Others
than himself AS Brown was only the
auditor of the road, his duties were not
of such character that he could be
held criminally liable for any violation
Of the law. 1t was the intention that the
constitutional provision should protect
from real and substantial dangers, and
not from imaginary evils, as in this case.
The consequence of granting i'm
munity from answering to such officials
would inevitably be to render the inter
state commerce laws incapable of en-
forcement and the result would be to
PROSTATE congress at the feet of the
powerful railroad corporations Of the
country. The decision of the circuit
court for the Western district of Penn
;sylvania, requiring him to answer the
questions was therefore affirmed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
BACK TO CONFERENCE.

~ init the Cuban Resolutions.
man has given notice in the senate that
he will move to recommit the Cuban
resolutions to the conference commit
tee. When asked concerning his mo-
ton to recommit the Cuban resolutions
to the conference committee, the sena-
tor said the object was TO secure such a
modification OF them as will satisfy the
scruples of the senators who are op-
posing the resolutions, and to secure
q vote at an early day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

If suffering with piles, 1t will interest
you to know that De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve will cure them. This medicine is
5aspecitic for all complaints of this charac-
ter, and if Instructions (Which are sim
.ple) are carried out, cure will result
We have tested this in numerous cases,
and always with like results. It never
fails. w. G. Alvin, Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain. r.
MILWAUKEE, March 90, 1885,
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged
{ WHEAT No. 2 spring, 61c; No l
Northern, 63c; May. &c. 49,
z CORNING. 3, 2715c. E.,-
{. OATS--No. 2 white, 1910; No. 8 white,
19@l9Lc. &
BARLEY-No. 2, Bic; sample on track,
26@321<c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

Scrofula, salt rheum, and all diseases
OF the blood, dyspepsia, headache. kid
ney and liver complaints, and catarrh
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
SENATOR MILLS RESOLUTION.

Self Government For Cuba or Seizure by
b. f. .s the United States.
g WASHINGTON, March 2 - At Q p. m
Senator Mills of Texas introduced a
joint resolution directing the president
to request Spain to give local self gov
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

Mr.. Geo, L. Smith, OF the Geo. Z. Smith
Mantel Co.. Louisville, Ky, writes Feb. 26,
1884; For about year was terrible snf-i
ferer from heart trouble, which got SO bad
was obliged to sit up In bed to get my
breath. l had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
Julius @. Voght, one of our leading pharma-
cists, asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
/ had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitations entirely
di-z 7peared, have not bad the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending to
business as regularly as ever
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
Stoves,
Hardware.
TiinW.are, etc.
Buy them of Hrs.
Laudenschlager.
Cottage Orgaps.

u tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on east
terms and cheap for cash or on shor-
time. Pianos sold on the monthly my
stallment plan. The Cono9er,t the Worlds
Favorite, is made by taaeChicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros.
het best piano builders IN America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, March %, 1896.
WHEAT--March closed at 57Ac; May,
$3.50; July, 6OAc. On Track, No. L
hard, $3.50; No. Northern. s57Ac, No 2
SIC # q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
sherman,s Motion Adopted.

sherman's Motion Adopted.
WASHINGTON, March a. AT 3 o. clock
the motion of Senator Sherman to re-
fer the Cuban resolutions to the con-
ference committee was adopted with
out division.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

+! : B ll. @ ]. H. B
AN Il. II Is =
IS ecl - hAye 1u,loiinfad
~
~ BurtonnL sof Sir Richard
Burtoll To Enc = exlpll = dead
IS $50 a mn ounces that sl,e intsrils
10 begin atriip around the world next
year.
emperor William has appeared ii
another role. He conducted 8 band re-
cent?
SECRETARY Lamont will probobly be-
the Democratic nominee for governorof
New York
w A Barry defeated Wallace Ross,
OF New Brunswick, in 9 sculling match
on the Tyne.
Secretary Chamberlain says England
will hold what territory she conquers
IN the Soudan. s
President Cleveland is said to have q
violent hankering for another term in
tho White House. q.
Center Fielder Holmes Of Louisville
broke his collar bone while playing at
Montgomery, Ala
Free silver advocates claim that they.
will have $50 delegates in the national
Democratic convention.
The Rock Island directors have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
Of X cent YavahlSa Nav Z
Sidney Slocum, fraudulently extra.
dited, was allowed by Judge Grosscup,
Of Chicago, to return to Canada.
Dr.. A W. Jayne was to have been
buried at Tonawanda, N. Y, but he
awoke from his cataleptic sleep.
Il is reported that German, Brice and
Hill are forming q plan to control the.
Democratic national convention.
Seven boy burglars pleaded guilty at
st. Joseph, Mo. Each was sentenced
to the reform school for two years.
A gang Of young toughs Of Burling-
ton, Iowa, tied a boy in cellar and set
fire to the house. The boy was rescued.
The annual session of the Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South is in session at Roanoke.
Virginia.
From the geological survey it is
learned that 20l, 272 tons of desilverized
lead were produced in the United States
last year.
The Bolingbroke club, London, offers
pnrse of $4,000 for fight between
Corbett and Mitchell. Mitchell says he
is willing.
Don Jayne De Bourbon, only son of
the pretender, Don Carlos, has entered
the Russian army as sub-lieutenant
of dragons.
General John Gibbon, who died re-
Gently, bequeathed to his son the table
upon which General Lees surrender
was written.
Fraudulent county bonds have been
received at O'Neill, Neb. They are
dated three years previous to the
county's organization.
Mr.. Burnham, the United States
consul at Zeitoun, has been ordered to
Killize to report upon the disturbances
which took plrce on March 20.
Rev. J. 2. Armstrong, former pastor
of the Independence Avenue church,
Kansas City, was expelled from the
ministry for alleged immortality.
An effort is being made to secure the
cooperation of women's organizations
throughout the country to aid in the
movement for an international peace
tribunal.
Thomas Hughes, G. c., author of
Tom Browns School Days. .Tom
Brown at Oxford, ETC., and founder
of the British settlement of Rugby,
Tenn, is dead "
Mrs. Louisa M. Giddings, widow of
Ex-Governor March Giddings died at
Kansas City. Her husband was gov.
ernor OF New Mexico during President
Grants administration.
!. = a.r . B. e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

De Wits Little Early Riisers for bill
business, indigestion, constipation. As.
small Pill, q prompt cure. ". Ct. Al
win,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
ANOTHER PIONEER GOSr.

To-day, March a, the venerable
Pioneer and Patriarch, Jacob Weller,
OF the Third ward Of thi. city, departed
this lie at an advanced age, sud with
record Of good deeds that will cause
his name 10 be held la honorable To-
memurancr irem gr lsrsIion to genera.
llon. Jacob Weller was one OF Utah's
Ploneefs-onr Of the fret 70 enter tho
Great Salt Lske valley Ia July. 1871.
He was a member Of the fourth ten %
tue Pioneer band. From eatly life he
has been an interchangeable worEer anu
this characteristic was q marked iea.
tute OF his lAb0rs 10 a Church capacity.
For nearly forty years he presided over
the Third ward Of this eIty-hay.
ing been called 10 the Ciil,e OF
Bishop IA ls5B-And was deeply be.
loved by his ilOck. Not long since,
owing to his advanced ysars, the warI
received another Bishop, while Elder
Weller was ordained 20 the tiiirs OF
Ps,rlaicb. lie goes down 10 the grave
full o. years aud good works, anu
with the love VI bis associates
anu the esteem Of all who knew
him. His going IL the departure
u another of those noble souls WIN
composed UtAh's Pioneer hand, aud
whose numbers are now thinned to q
very lew Indeed that We slill have the
privilege Of going upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24

their uHt,s "Niri. w RuniIf.
puna." In one city lwo men we're
sitting 1t restaurant One Of them
had been IN the United States. lie
pfalsed sur Constitution, At last I've
said, "As 10 this emperor" lie was
here interrupted and dragged to n
police station and sentenced 70 three
months 10 Jail for the remarks he prob
ably would have made about the em-
uefof hal ne not been Interrupted.
At Dauizigh sculptor was asked bis
opiai0u NJ 90 the value Of a plaster u
Paris butt Of tue empress. His reply
was tnal It was not worth one mark.
lie was arrested aud narrowly escaped
u term In isI, one fellow at Bonn
had called the ompef fool, but ~
he maintained that he bnI references 10
his nuighbjt, Mr K,iser. the ssr.
wants Of The emperor had
TO release him. Prosecutions
Tor "crmcs" Of this character
now amount TO over thousand. The
country 10 filled with spies, whose duty
II II 10 report all ofslses Of this kind.
And what Ia the resul,2 That the PEI.
pie IN their hearts despiso their ruler
aud laugh at him as openly MS they
dare.
Recently vorwaerls boldly summed
up what the empire had done for the
people the last twenty-five years, aud
closed the long list VI sins by stating
that millions Of marks wotU being vE.
pended on Qualifications and guns,
while vast numbers Of the people hard.
ly had piece Of bread; that millions
OF young men we're the Victims Of a
useless mill,arlsm, while the interests
oi tho people were neglected and that
about one.third Of the nation was the
subject the persecution Of the officials.
These were bold words, but they
found al echo among the Germans all
over the world.
When the fact Ia considered that
there Ia an ever widening gulf
between dcspotio rulers and the
masses Of the nations, IL IL
easily Understood that tho former are
Ia no position 10 launch out voluntafi-
ly on u policy Of adventure, such NJ
war with great civilized power
would Involve. Expeditions Of COZ.
quest may be INDUCED in agaiusI
weak nations and savage tribes. But
chat. too, cannot 60 on Indefinitely. Il
Il quite possible that Asia hnd Africa
will learn the art Of resistance 10 such
an extent that the overcrowdod center.
OF Europe, confined to limited area
will at last think they have to com.
menoe a real struggle for national eE.
isteucr. la the meantime the ofiJIti
oi tho governments will naturally be
to put oi that la ami tue oa,Aclysm
us long ne possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24

Several members Of the State House
0i Representatives have Joined In the
following request
The ninetolh day " this session " the
Legislature comics ON SUNDAY, April o.,
aud We would Ike the opinion of tho
Nrws a. 90 whether tho saturday sitting
can be- extended over sunday Would
YOU kindly favor us by giving express
sion to your Nicws ON this mattyr2
The Saturday sitting, that IL, the
olshty.ninth day, cannot be extended
over the nineIleth day. lie sessions
eau be- prolonged full up 20 the time OF
commencing the niuetleth legislative
dny-whioh hour II h In tho discretion
OF the Legislature to IA, 10 long as 10
comes within April 9th, or the nine.
uo'h Jay prescribed by the Couslllu-
llon, In other wordp, the session Ut
lhe oighIy.ninth day can actually
merge into the ninolleth, though the
uTnal would have 10 show that the
Dno GUIDED and tho other rtgau.
The question, we understand, H.
used partially on tho idea that the
Legislature cannot hold a session Uu
the ninelleth day, because u he SUNDAY.
Ihis iuo. Is not correct sunday 10 100.
cluloi -5 a legislative day, auI the
Legislature can hold session ON that
day % Il desires 10 io 90. Turulshty.
ninth day came, lc extended over
Tho uinsuogh, hat the session VI
the latter can DO held on sun Joy
in fact Will have 10 be-, 20 it b.
held at alli ami H. duration
is not u'c.raarily limited 20 midulght
on that day. There Rro Instances la
legislative proceedings In Ulau where
the hnal session hus been prol ugsd
over several days, no Adjournment
having in',Tposed to bring the Ieglsla.
tive day 10 a Close. Il h. legislative
fiction which, while legnl enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
NATIONS OBJECT 10 WAR.

In Europe the position has for a
long time been such that the great
powers time and again apparently
have had hairbreAdth escapes from
most terrible conflicts, and the equlll.
brlum eau be maintained only by the
most skilful diplomatic manipulation.
II isa mystery ~ many that tue long.
expected struggle with all is terrors
has not already broken out. One ex-
PLANTATION OF the delay Ia found In the
fact that the results would be- 20 appall.
log, that every now living statesman
shrhks from the duty Of shouldering
the responsibility OF taking tho frat
duoialye step. Another explanation Ia
also offered! As long AZ tho millions
Of Europe IND room enough 10 extend
their oonquvsts In other quarters, they
will not attack one smother Hungry
wolves viii not devour their own kind
ss long MS they eau find other prey.
War; for great principles are few am
TAT botweeni they generally break out
when the national existence Is sup.
posed 10 he threatened.
There H., however another fact that
generally h overlooked. but which
nevertheless at present Is very potent
a. q prysoTver Of peace among civilized
nat.ons. The governments are nu
longer Independent % tho people they
rule; lhoy are checked ~ every step
by enlightened public opinion, and no
marked Is IhU opposition among the
masses Of tho people to policy OF
mere adventure, inst outside OF Russia
ana Turkey, 10 Is doubtful whether
any monarch could move against an.
other except us % matter ui defense.
The gl1ry OF ml.lAnsm is pale by the
sigrui lhrbnlliancy Of pesceiuI schiev,.
mruls.
The German emperor more than an
living ruler has put forth every
puur. TO re.. -tnbllth the imprrlalpoWpr
over the mGfe. The failure attending
his attempts lisa good illustration Of he
strength tho latter have attained uu
ing this century. one of tao meal
employed ty Emperor William DO
tho prosecutions ior lo,e moi w
aud the Fpy.sys'om necessary thrrr,.
A few Instances may ur mentioned Boz
give m idua OF the operations %, the
system. Ia the Contemporary Review
It IL stated that editors accused %
"orlmu against mo mJu0ly" arrest.
ed ana dragged 20 prison with their
hands tloi behind them and With an
inscription on a metal plate telling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
THg NEW RAILROADS.

The giving Of tho old Fort Square,
Tor depot purposes, to tho Deep Creek
and Los Angelica railways on certain
conditions by tho said railways to be
complied with, prosuppOsea the grant
ing Of rights Of way on necessary streets
leading to the proposed depot. The
city Councils prompt and msRnAni-
nous action In tue matter first referred
10 IL not 10 DO regarded Ne intending
that delays and dsnials ATE 10
hamper tho granting Of a irauchiasi a
depot which can only be- reached
by balloon or by subway is robbed Of
the great part OF its valuo--ln this part
OF the world II would be- quite useless.
To render the gift applicable In the
intended and legitimate sense, the
Council should with equal ptomptitude
pass the coTollary ordinance, permit.
tinE The railways the proper uto Of the
necessary streets. This done, there
will be no excuse that the city authoFl.
ties need feel bound TO recognize In
case there Ia a failure on tho part Of
tbe railvAys 10 oomply with IA. con.
titlons NJ The ayt,,m,nt II good
nith n exao,sd on the one aide Il
.bould bs readily eItendsd on the
ether.
Far ouusIves. We have M doubt
tbAt the taiIvayA To be benefited by
the Gift referred 10 mean 10 fulnI
lit.tally THAR mart ofth, contract and
to siys realization 10 the bopes OF their
friends. Som, people ars 40 untea.on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
INJUSTICE 10 ImE INDIANS.

It's a thought which grove with
continuance that the blame resting
upon the two greal,st civilized ami Gu
lightened nations Tor the lustihable
discomfort among their Dependencies
IL because NJ the power With which
those government Invests their agents
and the l,xity with which RESPONSE
bilUy 10 maintained. The peasantry
Of Ireland are landloti.rdien aud tho
outrageous treatment to which they
are at times tulJected has been heard
u ~ frequently that It iai's to attract
tho attention which undoubtedly II
would receive n one or a
few cases we're thoroughly and
anslytcally reported ~, ~ which
IL might appear that the agents Of the
crown were more or less Ia collusion
with those who hold the legal but not
tue equitable title 10 the coil. In like
manner, our governments Indian
policy, while Intended 10 be paternal
ami helpful has In reality been tho
innocent cause u more of the out
breaks Of later yoats than anything
else this IL the fault " those who have
been entrusted With the reel on.
sibillly Of looking after the In.
dians, although the government
Itself cannot DO entirely re-.
lievod from blame. BY mean, Of tho
system 10 long 10 vogue, good deeds on
tho part Of tho native Americans
whose coll we have usurped are seldom
heard Of at tho iadlau bureau, while
misconduct becomes an outrage aud a
misdemean0r high crime.
In letter In yoslefdsy's Tribune
from Virginia CITY, New, Dan De
guile speaks oiold johnson siics, the
noted Piute interpreted, who reloices
more la HE lltlu Of "lhe roaoemaRet'
than In anything else. IL isshown that
he has on several occasions Rvetted
what must have proved bloody aud
desituclivo upfisinR-, ami once pre-.
vented great war with the Bann0cks,
ut the time Of tho great Messiah craze
he Travelled DAY aud night fof weeks
peace among tho tribes that
were preparing TO go upon the war.
path. lie hiss given months and years
OF his time, has Travelled thousands Of
miles at his own expense anu saved the
government millions Of dollars, not to
spenk OF having prevented the shed.
ding Of oceans Of blood. Ho has, says
the writer, worn himself out ia Jour.
neyS, tolls anu troubles Ia bis capacity
Of peacomaket and l. no longer abls to
work, therefore no thinks the gov.
eminent ought 10 make him a small al.
lowance. Ho says as millions are hp.
ptopriated TO carry on wars against
Indians that are out on the wat.pAlh
something should hs given to man
who prevents such bloody aud hostile
outbreaks. The writer thinks the gov.
eminent might make a much worse use
Of Ia money than by giving poor, fAitn.
iul old johnson few dollars, but he
probably will never get n cent for any
thing no ever uid In the times OF Iu-
dian troubles. We arc disposed to con.
cur In this conclusion, but 1t IL most
shameful state VI anairs; not because
the old fellow Ia poor anu needy, but
because the nation IL, according 10
every sense Of Justice and instinct Of
honor, deeply Indebted to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
NEW
IrJ SALT LAKE,.

Tho idI.Ha lHnupEtHpuN huutosrnuo Par
lots lrg uuw Hnou Co tho puUUr atgol youth
Main street, under thg management OF 1lss
nH|.N IuItr formerly o. WDmU.r of tHe Helena
ugu- laI..r Mandolin 'u..
lh' Tar..Is have been HHr1 900 lu q most A..
.... H.N expensive manner. Including eleven
90 ..r latest improved UUuEUt puUn1srapha in
I.llr II. H.a aud glaze aces. ulsu one ~ tue
|.' NinriHIihuur., 300 which are seen and
1000 .HI "unHrIflI manner, ludopeud-
NI. moving, #.r..E. uaurra uu n ttage. lr.
.tH.N- .... .. T.H.tH. NUIuIa'u hauda Uf
. .I" vHuv.us were Gu taken iT0m
'N d. .." |.... 20 lH.u THtuTy At orange N. j. ,
.HHH iU tnr kluUtuUnuur with
accompaniment Tho lIst Iu.
70 |..s .. UH Of snFura as lssIUr, Hunting.
NN. ||"H HuH NUyrTa, fillmore. q.
r.. NA.uH .uH 1lUvr Hud..
Do. tNuttusuUur. another ut lilt U'H
H.U.r.fH ...HutHu..l H uu uNmhINuu.lu which
r. elbow. .u.H" 'Isv NEuIrr and other
'HII. h."lH 'uu many wonderful ihnEs
flo HI. I.#.U HH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho sixty.siIth Annual Conference
u the Church Of Jesus Chris, Of Lat
ter-day Saints will convene In tho
Tabernacle, Salt LNkc CITY, At 10
O'Clock on Saturday morning, Apfil
4th, 1890.
The officers ana members d the
Church generally are cordially In.
ylied to attend the meetings Of the
Conference.
wuFORD WOODRUFF
GEORGE q. CANEON,
JOSEPH n. FMITn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24

BEAVER CRY, UAh, Jan. 20, 1880.
Our little girl had weak eyes " tn
scales uu her eye lashes. We tried MI
kinds Of or washes aud salyrs Ga no
purpose, and then We brEap glyin f.
her Huod's SaTsaparillas uud II his
proved the best medicine that We have
ever usot Miles Helena J. Harrison.
HOOD pris rur" pll liver ilIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24

ought not to be resorted 10 save In
extreme case,-it ls a custom more
honored la the breach than the OBJ.
setvauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
THE LAST ". RDS Of
HARRY HAYWARD

600 .HH .aI'.uH at Minneapolis. which
uuft iN. InNuH-rauh rusi.g. Go syH4re
Tu....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24

eaTs9rIfers changing t1air p.aes u re'iioncs
th1H.d uvuys gye i1lmsr as vol 70 present. ole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24

The Ntwa is on ssIa NJ tHa principal uH'e's, NeF'
ftanis AMI ON ail passenger taIna leaving tlo CIV
unoT D. m daily.