davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Tho New. Year begins with Much Uncer
taiuty and Buslnpss Ia Rat. r.iad
for Infants and Children.

ta'hty ana business ls Retarded.
New YORK, Jan. 1l.-R. G. Dun 4
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
The new year begins with such uncertainty
that business is somewhat retarded The pro-
posed sale Of bonds offers ground for conf
dence in the future, but no one Is able to deter
mine what Its earliest effects may DO In the
money market, and for time Is cause Of
hesitation rather than hopefulness. Specu-
latlon in products has not been active.
Cotton is unchanged, although the receipts
OF the week have not been very large
but some slackenng appears In the
foreign demand Wheat is about cent
higher and corn the same. without distinct
reason in either case for the government re-
port tardly conforming to commercial esti-
mates Of some months ago did not command
great confidence. Wheat receipts OF western
points were almost double last years-2, 5O,,7 O2,
against ,W'7O4 last year-but Atlantic ex-
ports were little larger than last year. -four
included 1885, against 2ll0,7 Q a year ago
Corn receipts are about quarter larger than
last year, while Atlantic exp orts are about
four times as large.
The industrial situation has not materially
changed There Is much hesitation In the iron
business at some advance In Bessemer pig, be-
cause OF the expectation that ConIellsvillo
coke and lake ore will both be dearer, and vet
finished products Of iron and steel are on the
whole quoted little lower, and the nail asso-
citation Is still In session to determine whether
1t will abandon the effort to maintain q fixed
price.
Snlns Of Nnnl n lnr0a-G 400 an dc fnp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16

A Posse Pursues a Murderer and
Kills Him.
A NAN DRuCCED IN A DENVER DIN.


LocKPoRT, N. Y, Jan, II, Robert
Clapsaddle, : farmer of Ransomville, a
ANAL town ten miles from here, was
fatally shot yesterday by his son-in.
law, George II. Smith, who was pur.
sued by posse Of villagers, cornercd,
and when he made resistance filed
with bullets, causing his death. One
Of the pursuers also WINS shot Farmer
Clapsaddle lived mile south Of the
village with his wife, daughter and u
grendchild, 10 years old, the sou of the
murderer. Smith was u dlssoute char
acter who spent what money he could
ct for whisky. Lilo had married
the eldest daughter Of the Clapsaddles,
end she had separated from him on ac-
count Of his dissipation. Smith had
Always blamed his father-in.aw for
the enlargement, Yesterday after
noon Smith came into the Clapsaddle
homestead, whore the old man sat
reading. and without warning or
provocation, drew revolver and shot
Clspsaddle through the head, Before
IN alarm could be given the assassin
made hia escape. Mr. Clapsaddle died
aoon after tho arrival Of q doctor, never
rsRAining consciousness
A posse was formed, with a deputy
sheriff Of the head to hunt down the
murderer. Smith had fed across the
country toward the home Of his wife's
second husband, De Clute, probably
with the intention OF committing
another crime. lie was armed with
revolver and had his pockets filled
with cartridgea When Smith saw the
pose In pursuit he made for the house
Of . man named Brown, and as he en-.
tered the door he turned and, bran.
dishlng the revolver, cried; 1.-THE first
man who follows me In here / will
shoot"
Elmer Clapsaddle, relative of tho
murdered man, cried to Smith to come
out and surrender Smith responded |
With . bullet, which entered Clap.
saddles wrist This aroused the
crowd and they poured the contents
Of their guns through the walls Of the
house VI short range into the spot
where Smith was evidently standing,
There was o sound as of O falling
body, which showed the shots had
taken effect Smith was found to be
fatally injured, bleeding from dozen
wounds.
4 MAN DRUdoED IN A DENVER DEN.
DIrvER, Col, Jan. II. Walter Clark
writer for Harper's Weekly,
who came here Thursday, was found
lead In bed yesterday afternoon, and
u fret It was supposed that death was
lue TO suicide. No trace Of poison
Dould be found after diligent search,
nd the coroner was at first inclined
q TIE theory that death was caused by
he affect Of high altitude and the re-
III Of dissipation on the part Of one
~ aocllmAtsd. The deceased is a son
4 w. proprietor Of the Buffalo Times.
'A>ov Developments show that Nichols
~ ontleod Into dan on Market
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
FOkeia. AFFAIRS.


The Senate Committee Considers the
Armenian and uban Questions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The senate
committee on foreign relations held a
special meeting for the purpose of con.
sidering the Armenian and Cuban
questions There are more important
matters before this committee this ses-
sion than there have been in many
years, owing to the recent foreign
complications. The Armenian ques.
ton is considered by the committee to
be the most urgent, and some means
will doubtless be devised to bring
about condition that will afford
Americans and their property better
protection under the Turkish govern
ment The committee has been
flooded with petitions and memorials
on the subject. The well.established
policy of the United States Of avoiding
entangling alliances with foreign
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
SITUATION CRITICAL.
British Said to BE strengthening ThelI
Venezuelan Outp0sts.

British Said to he strengthening Their
Venezuelan Outposts.
CHICAGO, Jan. II. "A special to the
journal from Washington says: 1.-THE
report that the British are strength
ening their outposts in Venezuela
and advancing into Venezuela IL
true / have myself received q
a private dispatch from there corrobo-
rating it. So said Congressman Liv.
ingston, of Georgia, yesterday after.
noon.
He added. ~ cannot show you the
dispatch; it is private. You can, how.
ever, rely on it. | called on the vene.
zuelan minister and asked him to use
his influence with Crespo to keep back
Venezuelan troops. Should they I'D.
vance it would precipitate a conflict al
once. That would render our vene-
zuelan commission useless. We would
be compelled to back up Venezuela
and we would be plunged into war at
once"
lyon have seen denials OF the state
ment by the British colonial Officer"
YES; but the statement is true.
nevertheless. Unless Great Britain
recalls her troops and reduces the
outposts to their former strength,
CrespO would be rom nelled N m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
UNCLE SAM Al) ARMENIA.


II IL Thought This Government Can Do
Nothing but lass Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. Senator Cul.
Ion, chairman of the subcommittee
on foreign relations, had conference
with Secretary Olney on the Armenian
question yesterday. The Armenian
subcommittee will probably report to
the full meeting ut the next session.
1t is believed that 1t will take the
position that the United States can
only declare its adherence at the
crimes committed in Armenia and urge
the powers to extend their protection
to the Armenians. The further display
of force in Turkish water by this gov
eminent will not be Endorsed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
A GREAT SHIP CANAL.


frle ana tho ONO River,
WASHINGTON, Jan "A. In the house
Representative Dalzell, of Pennsyl
vania, introduced bill constituting
Andrew Carnegie, George A. Kelley,
Charles W, Bachelor, c. L. McGee and
&c other persons corporation under
the name of the Lake Erie & 0hiu
River Ship Canal Co., with power to
construct and maintain canal
connecting Lake Erie and the
Ohio river. The bill also confers
authority on the company to establish
various branch canals. The capital
stock Is not to exceed 5000, 900 per mile
and the bonded and other indebted
ness is not to exceed a similar sum
The company is authorized also to is
sue first mortga bonds to the amount
OF $50, 100000 to carry on its work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16

LONDON, Jan. lathe United Press
representative at constantinople tele.
graphs under yesterdays date that
fresh massacrcs have occurred at Rum
kaleh and Djebine in the district Of
orfaih. No details Of the outrages ars
given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
BARRED OUT OF KANSAS.


The supreme Court Upholds tho Law
Against scandalous Publications
Topeka, Kan, Jan. "A. The supreme
court Of Kansas has denied a rehear-
ing in the case OF Jonathan Banks, a
newsdealer at Leavenworth, who, after
being placed in Jail for violating
the law concerning the making
and distribution Of scandalous
publications, sought release by
habeas corpus proceedings in the
supreme court The writ applied for
was denied and the law upheld in an
opinion written by Associate Justice
Allen, the populist member OF the
court,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. l4-So far as
indications go, the special session Of
the legislature, which was to convene
to-day, In defiance Of the governor,
will not materialize. Not q mem Der
has yet arrived. Even Representative
Street, whose scheme 1t was to hold
the rebellious session, has failed TO put
In ap appearance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS,
Senator FRYE Will be tho Partyh Choice
for Presldeut of tho Sonata

Senator FRYE Will Do tho Party'a Choice
for President Of tho senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE repub-
liean senatorial caucus yesterday after.
noon was not fruitful in results beyond
the understanding reached, without
taking vote, that when op.
portunity presented itself Mr. Frye
should be nominated as the party's
candidate for president pro tenn There
seems to lie disposition to put off the
further reorganization Of the elective
committees Of the body until the next
senators from Utah shall arrive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. l3. -Attorney-General
Moloney has begun quo warranto pro-
ceedings against the National Linseed
Oil Co. on the ground that II is a trust.
The case is similar to the proceedings
pushed to a conclusion against the lato
whisky trust
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
EMPEROR WILLIAMS MOVE.
A Feeling Growing That Hc Did Not Mean
to Threaten War on England.

to Threaten War on England.
LONDON, Jan. l4.-lt seems pretty
well established in the public mind
that Emperor William did not mean to
threaten war upon England by his
message OF sympathy to President
Kruger Of the Transvaal repub-
lie, and the reports which
were circulated few days ago
Of an European alliance back
Of Germany and against England find
little further crelence. 1t seems to be
accepted that the German emperor
simply intended to express his own
opinion Of the Jameson raid in that
message, and the temporary sentiment
Of irritation which II caused him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16
THE RED CROSS.
The Society Forbidden to Distri-
butte Relief in Armenia.
CHOICE BETWEEN ISLAM OR DEATH
The Turks offered Armenians One Condi-
tl0n on Which Their Lives We're
Spared, Had Outlook for
the Winter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. The Turkish
legation gave out yesterday afternoon
the following communication
The imperial government will not permit any
distribution among his subjects, In his own
territory, by any foreign society or individuals
however respectable the same may be las, for
instance the Red Cros, societg) Of money col
lected abroad Such interference no ndepend-
ont government has ever allowed especially
when the collections are mlde on the strength
of speeches delivered in public meetings by
irreconclable enemies Of the Turkish race
and religion, md on the basis Of false accusa-
tions that Turkey ropudiatcs Besides, the
sublime porte is mindful of the true interests
Of Its subjects and, distinguishing between
the real state Of things and the caumnies and
exaggerations OF Interested or fanatcal
parties, will, as 1t has done heretofore,
under Its own legitimate control, alleviate the
wants Of all Turkish subjects, living In GER
tain provinces, irrespective OF creed or race.
This cablegram made public by the
Turkish minister, containing an official
announcement from the sublime porte
that the Red Cross society would not
be allowed to distribute funds In Ar
menia, created considerable discussion
here. Miss Clara Barton, the president
OF the Red Cross society refused to
make any statement on that subject,
and Mr.. George M. Pullman, her pri-
vate secretary, said the society had re-
aatvad M oeJ},tal unt;,a tba, "a ,.o,,ll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan, 10. The supreme
court handed down an opinion In the
snow-Hudson state Partnership con.
test, giving the Office to J. K. Hudson,
The rsnu blicAn innnmhsnt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. li.-Pqlice officer Glib
son, of the North side, received a letter
from Peter llouggard, Of Englcwood,
informing him that by the time 1t was
received the writer would be dead
An officer was sent to Hong.
CARDS house, where he found
the dead body Of llouggard,
his wife and five children who had
been asphyxiated by gas Houggard
was milk dealer and was believed to
be in comfortable circumstances. No
motive for the crime has yet been as.
certained.
Gold Going and Coming.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Exports Of gold
on Saturdays steamers amounted To
Ss,5O0,0O0 The steamer Paris, from
southampton, brought ss,607, 500 In
gold, which was transferred to the
bank vaults In this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-16

Gall and be convinced that this bona fde SALE golden op-
portunyto buy winter supplies wholesale prices About
300 bushels strictly early Ohio Potatoes SOC per
busbel You will pay $100 very shortly for inferior Seed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
IBLEGRAPHIC.
IN The LIONS JAW.
IN Eighteen Months Old Baby CIushta
10 Death
ny A YOUNG. rERocIous ANIMAL
I, WAS Txh bitd ma Mcnagetie a. j
Srlz d the Chiid In An Un.
guarded M,m'nL

CuuLfcorifE, o., Aug. D. ~
Thomas Hurd's animal show, which 10
mar, OF Hssonbach's monagerie anu
4, now allowing at the fair groundti 10
lo-sc lion which was chained today
near the entrance to the tent 40 u
catching advertisement. IL was
,oung boast aud the owner prIicd
bimtelf on its docillty and peaceable.
meas. Eddie Hufd, IS months old, son
Of the proprietor, was playing near tho
animal. A negro servant LETT the child
,oar tho lion while she went for q
turEpt OF water. Some UuO apprisel
Inc mother q that TACT, hut she saii
iberc was no danger, ne the lion would
not Luft anything.
This child crawlUd within reach and
the icrgciuu8 animal seized the infant
ty the head nnd shook u ~ ~ tofriur
DOG would shuFu rat. Tho muihofi
techlefs Of danger, rusned 90 the rescue
Of her babe nnd might have been torn
10 pitcel but for the quick presence OF
mind Of tho father, who scared tho
lion with u whtp. Tho iiJn let the
child 10, but II was corpse, ila baby
head having burn crushed out Of euuI.
tlanco to anything human, Tho aiiaif
enutOd a great panic M tho crowded
grounds aud tOou cmptlet them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
.lnirING ma erErN.
Victoria Is Very G,ai to sec 81 Hun
ching.

Victoria ~ Very Gtai to sec ~ nung
ching.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-whcn the royal
yacht Alberta arrived at Cowos, 81
Hung Chang was received with nu.
tiOuHl hOulfs. lie was driven from
tue landing ~ OsnUrnc house Ia royal
carriage drawn by four h0rsps, anu
upon hts arrival there, was shown g.
the private apartments set aside tor he
use. lie was then presented 10 the
Prince VI Waios hud The duRn of York
In tho reception room. IT. Hung
Chang nud nte tullt, Lord salisbury
uud others took Lunch together % o..
borne house, while tue queen ami other
royalties took Lunch In n private apart
mvnt AftCtWatd tue CuinslU envoy
was ushutui into the presence Of the
queen, who was seated In small
giIdcu char, utcssuI IN black anu sur.
rounded by mumbUm Of tnu royal
family. Lori Salisbury prssgu,Cd Li
Hung Chang, nud in response tho
queen bowed 10 tie uAti0n's Ruoati but
uid not rice.
ii Hung Chang thea read q speech
IN tho Chinese language, which his
SOD, NlbCouut IL, translated. rio SAID
Ia substance tnnt hr hal been com.
mHndcd by he master, the Empor8r OF
China, T. pay his respyc's 20 her ma
lusiy, and that hO hNd Travelled many
miles 10 carry out Ne manuhlc. lie
then handed 10 the quuon o LARGE yet
low sllls envelope, containing his cio
dunua's.
The queen In reply, said that sIt
waH glad TO eco his rIguiluncy, aud
remarked that he had had long Jour
uoY. Her majesty also said that she
fecipfocAtld the good Will VI the Chi'
nose emperor.
After taking tea on board the o.
bofnp ii Hung Chang returned to the
royal yacht Alberto, which then
cleaned bach to Portsmouth through
tho lines Of the flsci.
Tho sailors manuel the ships NJ the
yacht passed, aud III Hung Chang did
not c0ucepl mis- ad1irstiou ut the im'
poulug spectacle, comprising som,
futty.sovon vefarls Of the British navy
VI which twenlyteyon were battle
shipg. This II the strongest Brltist
ilcnt assembled since the review II
honor VI thv quocL's Iubllco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
senator Ionts nisrtpr,sonteG.

NEW YUus, Aug. 5.-Sonaior J3noI
60 Arsautns, chairman Of tue Demo
cratic national committee reached
Nov York today from tho south, He
was met by Treasurer 81. John, and
afor UTeakasuug tao two gentlemen
went 10 Democratic headquarters 90
the Hotel Bauhuldi, whore with olhuts
d consultation Un tbs pntty's campaign
plans was begun.
a reporter urkod Senator JoncI!
"Hnyo you read tho reply Mr. WaluIn
made 10 your recent criticisms OF the
i0utlern PO!uilsu9"
"Ire," responded tho senator, "but
/ have no Intention Of making any
reply 10 H. Wsison'a statement is
uua,i altogether on two sentences ne
tfluu.cI 90 nae wulch / did no. utter,
namely, Jnat Bryan would not accept
tau PJluIlHi nomination AMI that the
Southern Porulista wufo dltfepuiablu
spoilsmeu, who should 90 to the NJ
gt0ca where they belonged. I did not
tgy either ui these thIngf, anu much u
lhr Interview iu question mislopfcsvnl-
Ell mu.n
Senator Jones returned " Washing.
ton tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
NrGnnE. ANp INDIANn.
The Former HAIRED from CiiissashIp
IA the CFrrk Nation.

rEmsY, .. T., Aug. G.-Tho Gnai
decree has been promulgated from
Oklmulga, tue capital u tho Creek
Nation, ~ II had teen handed down
10y Juug0 Adamf, chief lutlico Of the
supreme court VI the nation, IN the
citizenship case. IL slrikos from the
rolls OF clllzenship OF the uaticu the
names OF over loo nogrOCs. Inc de.
c.tion held thnt the action OF the Ia.
dian council, after the passage OF the
emancipation act by the United
states, Ia admitting lhe Iegrots 10
tribal relations was unconttilutiOnll
and therefore at this umo Invalid.
Since the passage u tue nog thusg
ncgtCeH have drawn iu annuilie- g..
100000 from the Creek governments,
have held positions OF official tru [
anu have improved their farms and
educated their children 1t the uatiOu's
expense tor twenty yeae. From the
decision OF the court there Ia no up.
peal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
THE CLEVELAND srRIKEHs.
VIII Try 80 nriuE tho Compnny 60
lTerms ~ IniunctioH,,

CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 6.-Thc
Brown striEtri have fUs1tiod TO IN
Junction proceedings In the effort to
hing tue company TO terms. This
evening petition was filed IN the
common peas court by l.. A. Russell as
attorney for william Stanley, u tax.
fnyrr, praying for ttbfainiug order
agalnst tho Brown company ani the
mayor, 10 prevent tho calling cut Of
ADDITIONAL military cOmpaniusi OF tbs
making OF n display OF force In tue
vicinity Of thu woTkp, calculated TO
provoke a breach OF toe peace. The
petition, which IL very tong TO-
cites the whole story OF tho lockout
aud strike, ana represents that OIL the
trouble has been caused by sympathi1-
sfs ald not by the strikers themstlyts.
Itis alleged that the calling out OF the
police and militia has tltailud un-
necessary expense upon the taNplyeis,
aud for that reason tubs Injunction l.
utsed. Judge Noble ct thu huuriDg
Tor Friday morning without gfantlug
a temporary rostraining order. Ihe
central labor union Tonight failed to
order a sympathetic strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

LOSDoS, Aug. 5.-rho Times IN On
angry NrigIu CsmplAil5 0f tue German
sUmI.tlli 40 pruss Tor UuuOuuCiug aud
abusing l. al Salisbury because hu re-
fused 90 join In blockade VI Crete.
The Tim Soy: "lt l. not improbable
that IL % blockade had BISON 8turtc .
GstmpUy would again discover thnt
ahe hHh n1 ships nv ilsbiu Tor the !iii.
pose. is not digninod ~ stand
aside HuI iaciie Oihut mali ms 10 do
wba. tho Is not prepared 10 10 nurul.
70 make Crete cockpit Ia which np'
posing isIcos might nyht out thulf
qutftClB would bn u most tW'riuN
method % pro uUing European war,
unless the pIwofs were uIOit complete
~ In ugtggmeul."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

toward the north. la this city The
heat during llu pBst lew days has besH
inteatu, and toIay the tncfmJmetrr
teichol ii1 mtxhuum p9iut, register.
inf "I lUttcep. Among the temvyr1.
lures tpIuflCa o. i'o wtHlhtT tufu %
today w.us Albany, 10, Philadelphia,
~ Cnurouc, ~ g.. 90; JtcksIuv.liI
~, iDaHAc1ia, SOB, Montgomery, Ala
30, NIcsstutl, Maso os; Lutte Rock,
Ada jog Ouc highest 800 iNr cguuHy),
Nuw furh, SOD; Mcmr1F. luI; lulin..
hp1I,s, % OsWetc, 80, Cleveland, Co.;
Chicago sptlA.urI, H., Nl, r.
Louie, Kansas City, MO, Dlasu C,ty,
kauu aud Phgeuls, Ara, 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
ceInmhIn IIn. o rn.n. Iiel,l.

NEW Iom,, Aug. GA Dispatch to
the WoTlJ nom Colon, Columbia,
unyi:
A government 0tgan declares that "
Nicaragua ro'usua 10 toliuquish lslns
Maugla which sue seized contrary u
tue wlshta Of the inhaUltAuu, the
Colunba government vii regard the
refusal ~ O Casus DO H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

LONDON, Aug, b.-A dispatch from
Brflin TO news HgopCy wns pfintoi
nero this afternoon, saying that 10 was
stated that the various European couIti
have received letters lroin tue royal
family OF Greece, saying that hing
George may ab1icalo IN favor OF tue
crown prince OF Greece n compoll,d ty
tue ppwtfs 10 dctist from his a'pirs.
lions 10 make the leland Of CIutr a
pafl OF the GTecian uOminiOns. Tnu
statement is treated hero Us nn idle
EImor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

SAN FuANClCJ, Aug. 8 Tho
3prgcgirI faction VI the Republican
party NJ the fourth congtrs.ioual die.
irlci has uouinatsd n. q. W. Dnkai.
tpiel Tor cJustvatmsn. W. Montague
was nomtn0t,t i1r presidential ulCc.ur
nui Cor uuua O'JonuUr TOT alternate,
ruiB masu8 two sets o. clngrelam -
nnl electors uomiua'Cd by thU r..
rubllGaub Of the uurIh district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

ChSEA, AUG. o "A body Of NOLAN.
mudaul, which broke Though the cyr'
dou 81 Turkish troops ~ tlu tuird at'
tempt, advanced 10 attack tue iuaufs.
ents luur C0priug, bus were met hy
tue latter auu ralu.fcl with heavy iIst.
The CrUlaus ciplufud the aruBaul
lmmuuitlUn Of tue MJhrm ugdauu AMI
puuuui them back ~ the GORDON. Tue
lufAish troops raesively watched tbs
ugutlur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

Ing his opt dsition 90 the Chicago plat
ilrm. Among other Things d." tayti
"inrru BE- nothing In tue iiA.0sm Of
iHo thiuug1 COW nt.Un That is in com.
Wgu Win my Official initl ani train
ius, aud ilu tlcaCt uomiuntgh on tuat
pot.0rm iB an ahhofrouce q mo. J
mus. nlk leave 90 with1mw tom tie
state Gle c'." sayl be, "ii the li,rriplrH
ate @ b1 -tb1rIinate1 TO the Chicago
u.atiaiui."