davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
ADJOURN Sine DIE.
Kentucky legislators GIYs Up The a..
temp, a. Eltt,IBg a Senator
AMID GENERAL Confusion.
A Fight Narrowly Prryen,ed-Bsgln.
ming OF the silver Campaign
10 the state.

FRASKFoRT, KY. March 1.-The
usual ballot was taken for Uuitrd
States senator today, the last day Of
the session. There was nc election.
Ia the Joint session today when the
clerks called tho Democrats refused TO
vote. A ballot was then ordered for
United States senalor. Neither Demo.
Gratis nor Republioa q voted. The
Joint assembly adjourned sine die.
Col. l.. II. Gather met Jack CHM
near the Capitol hotel today, aud said:
GLOW sfe you, Jack2v Chinn fonllei:
&C., don'l you speak 10 mt" ami
maJe movement for his hip pocket.
Before the weapon could b. drawn,
General Hardin rushed In between the
two men and succeeded Ia preventing
a Ight. Col. Gather said 10 Chinn:
81 am ready for you any time, tif;
me OF not"
w. A. Dunlap, TO whom vas given
Kaufimau'a seat IN the house, arrived
ffom Lexington today. When asked
whether he would vote IN the loint
NNHNhNAIf bhhihN tAiAH - wiz NV
am here on other business"
In tho house Mr.. Barnett oti,rei u
resolution endursing the acliou OF the
governor In cilliug out the militia.
Howard moved the previous ques-
lion.
Almost every Democrat In tho house
was dema ndiug 10 DO heard.
This speaker ruled the previous quss-
- 4
In order. AZ loast half q dozsn Demo.
cfats were Speaking In the greatest
confusion. "BtyOnet fule,n carpet
baFRers," "milltia, anarchy, coward
ice" and such rplthets being thrown
at he Republicans. The resolution was
adopted by yea and nay vote VI 81 10
20.
A meeting Of the Blackburn Demo
Gratis 10 10 be held tonight, which will
bo tue opening of the free silver cam.
aign IN Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
TmE bENATE.

wAsnINoroS, March II. 49, The
Cuban resolutions were taken up in
tue Senate today. Morgan con.
tlnued bis speech In support Of the
resolutions.
Elkin's revolution, directing the
committee on foreign relations TO 70.
port the status Of the CUBAN war, went
over until tomorrow, after conference
between Elkins ami Sherman,
Mitchell (Orogou) complained that
the Cuban resolutions were making no
headway and said N the Cuban ques.
ton could not be disposed Of In foa.
souablu time, he must insist on going
on with the Dupont election contest.
sherman responded that he saw no
rensou why the Cuban question could
not be disposed OF In day OF 40, but
no did not desire TO cut 0 II speeches.
He would insis: on keeping the Cuban
resolutions before the Senate, 10 tns
exclusion Of any other subject, yield.
Ing nnly 10 speeches.
Push (Ala.) was recognized for n
continuance u his silver speech begun
yesterday. He Grgued that the move
ment Tor an international monsiafy
conference was futile, as England
would not consent 60 II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
ron nu,LDISo ASSOCIATIONS.
stoeh holders Liable for tho Debts Of
the Companies.

CHICAGO, March l7.-An oplnion
handed Down by Judge Closeup IL q
vital interest 10 owners OF paid up
stock In building associations. Two
yenfs ago the atiaifs OF the American
Building and Loau association we're
placed In the hands Of receiver. A
number Of ownefu Of paid up stock
recently nled an intervening petllion
asking TO be- discharged with their
stock Ia iull au0 released from ufihcf
LIABILITY on the ground that they did
not stand In toe came relation Vt tho
other stock hOlJers who made stated
payments ON their stock, but were pre-.
ioffed creditors. Judge Closeup ft-
fused the petition, holding that all the
stock holders were on the sane plane,
that all participated In the dividends
OF the company alike, and II NJ cessaf-
iily fol owed that they must alike rOaf
the Losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

BALI MORE, March l7.-Under the
leadefenip VI several agitatos from
New YORK tut Philadelphia, tue
striking clothing makers here have
been intimidating aud sssaultlng nom
union workers. Monday crowd Ut
desperate 8,rikutH lei ny w. Ftakin
went 10 the houss OF nOu.uliol
workman namsd Oalwich o. prevent
him going 10 woTb. He slipped out
thU baosway ami tummjLed the 20.
lice. A hsht i0llowoI Ia when Pa.
irolman Miller was knocked down aud
tfamplei upon anu PAtfoIman Cains's
clothing was severely bruised. Fra.
KIN aud others were arrested. Later
iu the dsy Christian kkcr anu his
wife were holi upon tho stand at tue
point OF pistols compelled ~ give up
bundle Of clothing they hal Just
finished, A squad OF policemen
charged tho mOU with clubs anu Ia
the battle Patfolman Wofntworlh's
mead was cut open ana PAtfolmnn
Hobbs was also hurt. A meUtiag "
the cutters aud trimmofs will DO htld
o. take steps 10 completely tic up all
the Manufacturers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
italian sOeiAli., demonstration.

ROME, Mach l7.-whsn Dc Felice,
Bosco and Batbsto, socialist leaders,
reAched the railroad station today after
Iheir release Iom prison unuer the
recent amnesty decree, they were met
by about 5000 followers with nays aud
music, half wild with enthusiasm. The
three leaders were compelled TO stand
on the seats OF this vehicle, baTsheaded
and b3wing, several minutes before
they could be heard, DE Folice
thanked his friends for the coriisl
welcome accorded TO companions and
himsslf, anu called for cheers for ID
RuJipl. They were given with
VIII. The socialists made u rush for
the carriage, took the horses from the
shafts anu pulled the vehicle In tri-
umph through the principal streets
with waving flags ON both sides, one
band behind and another in front. The
police were out IN strong force and one
or two black tlags were seized, but the
authorities acted in manner oaloul.
ated to avoid giving cause for hn out.
break.
lt 10 reported the new cabinet will
ask Tor credit Of 100000 lire to
dsffay the expenses OF the African
csmpaign and It Is believed the money
viii be voted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
PROVO CITIZENS INDIGNANT
They Appear Before Tho City Council
With Resolutions a,d Petitions.
Feeling IL nigh Against y. N. nus.
Eins-He Deems ~ Hest Co
close ITS saloon.

PRovo, Utah. March 1.-THE inves-
tiga,lon In Justice HSrvey's court last
week, which resulted 10 holding 10 the
action OF the district court 8. NJ. Dug
gins, Frank Carter and Doctor Mccoy
on tho charge VI numbering Eveline
Bonnet, necessarily attracted great
attention In this city, where most OF
the parties connected with tho case
reside. When It was learned that an
application for a renewal OF liquor II.
oonse for the Diamond saloon had been
made 10 tho city council, and would
be acted upon last evening, meetinge
OF citizens were held In the several
wards and the following petition to tho
council was extensively signed, with
tho intention OF presenting It to the
city fathers;
To tho Hon. City Council, Provo City;
Gentlemen-We tho undersigned, your
petitioners, rospcctfully ask you 10 refuse
TO renew tho license as retail liquor deal
or or saloon Keeper to tho Diamond
saloon. This petition Is based ON the I'M
moral reputation now given to said
saloon.
Duggins and Carter returned ~
Provo yesterday morning, and ~ soon
m Duggins learned u the petition In
circulation (the lie nse had bee n
asked for In the name OF w. A. VII.
ron, who has been working for Dug.
gins for some timel he witndrew the
application for license ana closed the
saloon, and gave out the information
that hereafter no would not engage In
this liquor business.
In spite Of a dTizzllng rain the coun-
ell chamber, last evening, was filled by
a large number OF prominent citizens,
ladies being In tho majority. Petitions
containing l LAO names were presented,
aud Prof. Woolf OF the Brigham Young
Academy slated In brhalf OF the sign.
ers that n they had had the time they
could have Obtained the signatures OF
nearly every citizen Of Provo.
la addition 10 tho petitions Mrs.
Laura Folie OF the First ward read a
resolution which had been adopted nj
a meeting OF tue Relief society, held To
the ward during tue day.
Tue resolution Set forth that Tor n
long time tue moral tone Of the city Of
Provo had been suffering from the
legalizsd TIE M carried ON by certain
licensed Tesort; and that such tfaflio
and such resorts had been aud were
the TulnAtion OF BOTH young mon and
young women anu brought dlshonOr
and oTims upon thom and disrepulo
upon the city OF Provo; and that as
recent events and tns tardy admins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
THE JAMESON RAID.
Examination of the Invader of Trans
vaAI sontipusd.

LONDON, March 1.-THE examin.
alton Vi d.. IL. >. Jameson, the raider
OF Transyaal, anu fourteen companions
charged, under tue foreign enlistment
act, with "wArflng on q friendly
state" was resumed today at tue Bow
street police court before Sir John
Bridge, chief magistrate.
Tbs usual Hugo thr0ng was present.
Seated on bench near the magistrate
we're Matchioness Of Londonderry and
other titled lAuiep.
Sergeant Buck, Of tie MAtAbeleland
mounted police, testified that IN leav-
ing Pitsani, thu members OF tho force
were told they were bound for JOhan.
n,tburg and would be found In food,
forage and stores en- route. Ho dc.
sur.bed In detail the events on the
march In December, the arrest VI the
young BOsr leader, EloG, who came to
warn tne party 70 return across the
border, ana the firng VI the Beers at
midnight tbs same day on the Jane.
son party. The IRE was returned. The
Beers He'd. On January l., the Jane
son party encountered sixty or seventy
BoeTs, who opened FIRE, which was Tt-
turned and the Boeis retired In the al.
ANNNleh W AAAhehNAoA"'ht sSheWsA "
tho troopers.
Trooper Hin, also OF the MAtabels-
lanu mounted police, testified TO near.
ing Jameson make speech at PitsAni
10 the men OF the ekpeditiOnaTY column.
Jameson told thu troops tney were
going b. Johannesburg to protect Eng
lish women aud ohiluren whpse lives
were IN danger. Jameson taid he
hoped there would DO no fighting, but
II there was, tive viii nghi." jaime.
sou added he hoped the column wOull
reach Jonannesburg before the Beers
had timu 10 collect.
This witness testified that Jameson
assured the troops that "ii It came to a
IA h the Cape mounted niles anL Natal
police will assist u.s."
JametOn assured them that food ami
remouuts would no collected on the
way to Johannesburg ana added the
column might DO Joined by the Be
ouuaualand border police.
Replying ~ aquestion, witness said
that Jameson, while addressing tue
IToopeIe. referred frequently TO lettof
he helu, which appeared TO contain
Instructions ~ ~ tue conduct OF the ex.
pedltlon.
sir John Willoughby, military eon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
PseIne I.nlIread D.bt.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., March H.
In about ten days there will be meet
ing or consultation between the two
steering committees OF tho Senate TO
see II time can DO given for c0nsidera.
lion Of tho bill for tue settlement OF the
Pacific railroad debt. The request for
time Will come from the committee on
Pacific railroads. II time be given,
this committee on Pacific roads Will
make an effort to report the bill at an
carly GAY and bring It up for consider.
alton. II the ateerlng committees do
not agree that there will be time to
consider the bill, then all legislation
looking to an adjustment OF the PAcinc
roads problem aud government debt
will 20 over TIL the short session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
"You AIIE sLAyEs."
radical stn,im n,s uttered In n chit
cage Mass neettnE.

CHICAGO, March l7.-"You are
slavts, you have bound yourselves
with thonss which only yourselves can
break. There are only three iofme Of
government known TO all history nat
Ivy violence, that by bribery, that by
votes. You ore tvblect % munlclual
government by bribery todhy. Your
salvation 10 In your own hauus."
80 spoke Judge Tulsy, John n.
Hamline. Clafonco 3. DMfow, Post
master Washington Hesing aud other
conservative oitlzsns In Central Music
Hall last night The occasion was tho
mnss meeting Of tbs municipal volefs'
league. There were /, 900 citizens
pfr,ent. The majofity oi them were
Taxpayers. Few curiosity seekers
were TO be noucel. The audience
gave liberal applause TO the most radl-
cal political sentiments that have
been uttered In many q dry 10 Chi.
csgo from any public platform. They
subscribed unqu iliiiedly " this eeclat-
alton Of the league!
"lhefe IL no doubt that the voters OF
Chicago desire n common oOu nell
composed " men who eau neither be
bought nor deceived, who will deal
justly with all and grant special favors
70 none"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
Th. LnnncnInn eflh. Iowa.

DEs MoINEs. Iowa, March l7.-Gov.
ornor DRAKE has received from Seoru-
tary Herbert oi tho navy, an Invitation
10 DO present Mt the launching OF the
battle ship Iowa. Mics Mary LORI
Drake, daughter Of the governor, 10 nj
the same time Invited to nsme the
snip. Governor Drake Will accept the
invitation for March 18th, anu Will be-
accompanied by his ttnG, and many
prominent men OF lows. Action has
also been taken by the legislature
looking TO the presentation " n silver
service 10 tho ships equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

HARRISBURG, March 1.-Two per.
sons we're KILLED AMI eight others more
OF less injured In n collision on tue
Ponnsylvania railway near Sieelton ~
day. The dead ART: Samuel Welsh,
engineer, aud Leo Stfousc, fireman.
n. Kfause, Of Akron, Ohio, sustained
internal injuries. The accident was
caused by n freight train 'unning into
the fast line, both being bound east.
Two passenger coRchea were over.
turned. Welsh anu itTouse were Ia
charge OF the locomotive OF the passen-
ger train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

LONDON, March l7,-Among the
persons killed by the explosion Of gun.
powder which shattered the British
steamer Natal, on the Congo river,
were Mr. AID Mrs. Stanley 8. Harvey,
OF Boston, Mass, missionaries Of the
American Advent society, on their
way to the United 5tatss for rest.
rweniy-two OF the steamers crew, two
bret class passengers mentioned aud
sixteen native labJrers were killed.
The victims were asleep At the time Of
tho disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
nroun Acquitted on ono OharEc.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
council that is sitting In ia gment on
Rev. Df. Brown, has acquitted tho
accused pastor on one charge. After "A
long debate the c0uucllmon came e.
the conclusion that DE-. Brown was not
guilty OF any immoral oonduot with
Mte. NJ. A. SlgcEtJn.
They based their opinion on the fol-
lowing iaclsi
THAT Mrs. Stockton was net o
woman whO,e testimony could be
taken for tho truth.
2-Ihnt there was no evidence In.
trOiuceu that was strong enough, In n
legal sense, to convict tue pastor.
S-rhat he had shown MIS-. Stock.
ton great kindness In the way that a
Cnristian minister should, anu tnat
she hal taken advantage Of that kind.
ntee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
Sentenced foe Aid,ar the cubAns.

PHILADELPHIA, March i7.-OnlcerI
OF tns steamer Horse, rece tiy con.
victed OF carrying an armed sxpedl.
ton 10 the Cubin Insurgents, were TO-
day sentenced by Judge Butler 10 tho
United States district court Ns follow;
Captain J. s. wiborg to year and
four months In the penitentiAfy ami to
pay fine Of $500 and costs; Mate Jens
4. Peterson, anu Hans Johausen 10
eight months In ths county prison and
10 pay haeB Of slOO and costa each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
A Prospective Citizen.

ST. Patrlck's Day, or the "Seven-
ieenth OF Ireland" 1t is iamiIlarly
termed, will long 10 held In joyful re.
membrance by Councilman Mulvey,
as upon that day a. the year 1895, a
stranger OF the masculine persuasion
took place Ia his family circle.
Weight not given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

NEW YORK, March ls.--A dispatch
to the Herald from Wall araiso sayt:
Professor OOtecht, director VI the
astronomical observatory at Santiago
states that the seismic commotion here
was Jus TO the conjunction ofthe SUI
and the moon. The latter has reach cd
thesams circle OF longitude Ia vertical
ascension and being between the sun
ami the earth aud tue attraction OF the
latter on the moon caused strong vlb-
ratlone In the atmosphere.
Too panic here IL subsiiing slightly.
Many families have gone TO the oouu.
try not TO return until after the 29lh
inst. Others still sleep In tho squares
and parks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
10 R..lriet ImmIrra,lan.

NAsIuNoTON, March IL. - The
HCuse committee on immigration To-.
day made favorable report on Repre-
sentative Stones immigration bill. Tue
report provides that no allen shall be
admitted to the United States without
n rtifioate from a United States con-
sui IN the country from which no
balls. that no IN eligible.
Baftholdt, Missouri, chairman OF the
committee, was strongly opposed 10 the
measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
more New na,ris.hip..

WAsuiNorON, March IL. - The
Hou,e committee on naval affairs de-
oldud today 10 provide In the appfoprl.
alton bill Tor four new baitleships and
lliteen t0Tprdo boat. The battlcships
are TO be 900 tons and cost not more
than s8,16U,U0J zach, exclusive Of
arm0r ana armament Tho ten tot
pndo bpals art TO cost $50, 900 each, ami
i've $4,000 each. The prop lsiiion TO
build AK Battleships was lost by vote
Of o 10 Z. only Que Republican voting
TOT that number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

sASpUsKY, Ohio, March l7,-Jamss
ii. Stewart, we'll known railroa1
builder and manager, died At his resi-.
uence here , yesterday, asphyxlated by
natural gas. He built tue Winona anu
III, Peter Toa1, the Midland Of OHIO,
and was long connected with the Bat
timore and Ohio Southwestern. He
leaves widow, son ana daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

WAsHrSoTos. March i7.-Rsporis
from the Mare Island navy yard Ms TO
tho performance Of the Monitor
Monadnock on her trial trip Will be
most gratifying to naval official q.
with green nrtmnn and detective
CRATE bare, the engines developed
easily 2,2lO horse power and the boat
ran ii knots. The steam pressure was
ll5 pounds anu with new CRATES II 10
expected 1t will run up TO 100, giving
the mouitof Is knots speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

LONDON, March 1.-THE Evening
News tnIs afternoon announces thai
the suit Tor $4,000 damages for libel
brought by Lady Henry Somerset
against Waldorf Aston as proprietor Of
me Pail Mall Gazette, has been settled
out Of court. Astor will apologize 10
Lady Henry 10 the Gazette, ana TWEEN
~ other papers will pay the clsts.
{ he libel complained OF grew out Of
an effort Of Lady Henry Somerset to
reform the notorious drunkafd, Jane
Cakebread, who has been convicted
hundreds Of times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
SPAIN BREATnEs EASIER.
The Unitsd states Has NO Hostile
IntcniIons.

New York, MsTch IA dispatch
TO the Herald from Madrid shysi All
the Spanish newspapers are uuani-
mOusly recognizing the reaction
against Jingoism which has taken place
In the United States Senate. IL IL islt
now that all danger OF hostilities Il
over uniess some unforeseen event
should occur.
The recent war scare has given n
striking impetus 10 tho war and mar.
ine departments. II Is generally recog-
nized that recent disturbances were,
10 ageueral extent, famed by the dis.
c3nionted Republican element. The
ceiling In Barcelona was stronger
simply because the Galatians are Re.
puUlioans AMI therefore opposed to the
present government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
DIRECT NY rnE PEOPLE.
Ia Favor of mn Amendments Providing
Tor ths Election Of senators.

WAsHISdToN, March i7.--SsnA,or
Mitchell OF Oregon Is preparing his To-
port IN favor OF an amendment 10 tue
Constitution providing for election OF
Uuitud states senators by direct vote "
the people. At itH meeting the commit
tee on privileges and elections, by a
vote OF TO 4, ordered joint resolution
looking 10 a change IN this particular
TO be reported TO the Seuate, IL IL Mr.
Mitchell's Intention to preih the reso-
luton for consideration.
"rhe House has once passed a slmi.
lar resolution" said Senator Mitchell,
sand believe Is ready TO pass another.
There Is very slrong feeling In the
Senate In favor OF the change, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

GALLiLoPoLIs, OHIO, March III.
delegate TO tbs 81. Louis convention
from the Tenth, after consultation
with sx-Governor No Kiuloy by wire.
Mckinley wired Jones that II was not
for nim to say who are TO be delegates
from any district, but that Judge
Thompson anu ex.AuOrney General
Richagds, who are already appointed,
would DO especially pleasing 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

unknown tramp on Monday. She was
waylaid while on no setback on her
way 10 take music lessons IN the couu.
". She was held prisoner all dsy auu
then bound g. her horse and released.
The hor'e came bsck 20 Akron last
night dragging the unconscious girl.
Large posses are scouting the coun.
Try ior the favisher, and lyuohing
viii no doubt follow bus capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

Stnat q Palmer OF Illinois aud 0ihott
are auxiuus g. have the matter brought
W. | am Satisfied We nave In the
Senate tue mslotity IN its favor, but
whether or not we have the required
two-'hitds IL IN doubt. We may hsvr
enough votes 10 pass 1t, AMI 10 we have
i believe the prupotod amendment
Will be ratified ny thtse.iourths OF the
eiates IN the manner required by the
Constitution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
Torture. and rrlyatlons OF sailors.

Ban FRANCll5O, March 1.-THE
true stories Of the torturCe ana priya'
tons endured by tho orcW OF the s,il.
Ing schooner Matte 4. Dyer, which
was wrecked on tue French Ffigato
coral reef on February -, was not
known until the castawuys arrived
mere from Honolulu on tho cruiser
Bennington.
No lives were lost In tho disaster,
bat the Bailofa roy II was only a met.
ciiui dispsnsation Of Providence that
prevented every one OF them from
dying on the sea under n hroiling sun
OF starvation and thifet. Six members
VI the crew spent eight duyu anu
night In an open boat with0uta drop
VI wafer, ana but six caus VI preserved
fruit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

maudet Of tue expedition, trooper Hin
said, also inside n speech 10 the men o.
the came lines AZ the remarks OF JANE
son, and expressed the hope that the
troopers woul1 do their beet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
APPEAL ron ARNENIASs.
wanamaEer says the Desutuuon Il
Appalling,

Appalling,
PmLADELPHA, March 1.-THE
iollowing oablvs ram from John WanA-
maker has been received:
PmLiPPoPLE, March 10, 1895.
1 am convinced that ths necessity
is appalling. The neeIs foi relief are
extremely urgent. l highly approve Of
your methods OF distribution through
Mr. Poet. Remit generously aud
promptly, directly To him.
WANAAfAKER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
wui Not nepar, from Gold standard.

LONDON, March l7.-It 10 stated the
government will support the Whiteler
Uimelalllo motion with the qualiiica.
ton that the government does not In.
tend TO depart In the slig degree
from the gold standard.