davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
DESPAIR AND DEATH.
Hunger and Cold and No Work Cause
OIL a Fearful Tragedy.
Tue WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
A Laboror Deliberately Kills Ills wife
aud children aud Then Takes
His Own Life.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--The entire family
OF ELK, father, mother wife and three
cnildioD, were murdered last night by
Richard Klattke, a Lake View osr.
penler, who completed the work by
killing himself. Tho dead are: RIoh.
ard Klatikr, carpenter, 3s yenra old;
Kate Klastke, wife; John Katie,
10; Nina wilhelmlle, molhor.in.law,
n; Nina Hattie, daughter, o; Anna
Kla,tke, daughter 8, and Emma
Klattkc, daughter T.
The members Of the Hattie family
were found dead early tnis morning In
theif little cottage, 2O7 Betskau
avenue, two blocks from Cuylrr
citation, n suburb on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, by Matthew
Brown, n saloonkeeper, who called 30
secure tho services Oi carpenter.
Each Of the seven oorpses had bullet
wound In tho head anu tue death Of all
evidently was instantaneous. Beside
the body Of Richard Kiauko lay u IT,.
vOlvrr, and empty cartridge 6heilH wrfu
scattered about the room. Vuetu was
a." hhNANahNaAAH W " NNAhkhAN w AAAN AAAN
VI any victims. A heavy 0dor, which
appeared 10 be- that ot chlorofofm, pet.
vaded. From this II was turmised that
Richard titst ehloroiormed the entire
family anu then taxing deliberate aim,
put bullet into tho brain Of each.
Everything pointed 10 a dolibuTal, ly
planned murder by the head Of ne
family aud a desire 10 place himu6lt
and family beyond any further earthly
troubles.
Hattie was dospondonl. His fami.
~ were cold aud hungry. Since
Christina he has been OUT Of work
and he Vndod his troubles just ~ relief
WAS In slght. This morning his next
door nelghbor, Adolph Schmidt, called
~ the cottage wiih Toe Joyful new0
that he had found a iOb Tor klnttke.
A. thu zane Time Matt Brown arrlyeu
on the same 0riHnd, A close examine
ton OF tho Remains lhOWed that one OF
the victims nloue had any warning Of
her fate. This WIS Mre. X ate Klattgv,
thp vile oil tue murderer. She, II Ap.
pUaTed, struggled with her husband
before The fatal shot was fired. Her
hands were scratched ami her clothing
torn. sue evidently had boon over.
powered aud thrown ON the bed beside
tho dead body Oi h0r little 7.yeaI. ld
daughter Emma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.--Tho Republic
this morning Gays that nov line
from 81. Louis to toe southwest Is
likely 10 be- the result Of the ooutem.
plated separation Of the Frisco iron
tho santa Fe sysiem.
II. III. n, Green, president OF tho
Texas Midland, hnd sou OF tho we'll
knOwn Halty Green, was In the city
yesterday and had n conference with
Major Morrill, OF the Frisco ana other
prominent railroad men. He said u
the Frisco people that IN the event Of
tue separation " that road from the
sanlo Fe Byttem he was prepared 10
use his own money ana his mothsT's
IN tue construction Of certain branch
ana auxiliary lines wnioh would give
80. Louis an entrance Into central
Texas by route many miles shorter
tuHu thAt which it now eDi3ys From
~. Louis 10 Paris, IeNas, the Frisco
runs line which 10 more direct than
any otner route, From Paris 10 Green
wills there IS a gap thst President
Green proposes 10 NIL From Green.
viiiD 10 Eunis the Texas Midland ~
sitesJy In operation and between
Ennis anu Waco there IL also n Rap VI
slEty-hye mica winch President Green
Is ready 10 UuIld upon receipt Of notice
that the Frisco wlll begin 10 operate ils
road upon an Independent basis.
To Dallas ftom QuinlAn, n point on
the Texas Midianu, there 10 only an
untitled space OF something ike sixty
Two miles aud this VIII DO built by Mr..
Green and the people whom no Tepfe-
ton,s. Bstwscn Dallas and Fort
Worth theIe 10 Is only u little gap ~
DO filled, ~ make tue new line COM
plote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

ARGYLLE, N. Y, Feb. 6-rhomas
Driscull, tho "heImit OF Argy lle," 10
dehu nj the RensRelRer Home Tor aged
men, aged lOi.
He was horn in County Cork, Ire
land, and came 10 America when 30
years old. Slxty.hvo years ago he
Withdrew from the world to lead the
life VI "a reoluAe and nothing could it,
with society, For the past forty years
time been trying 10 persuade tue old
man ~ o ~ the Rensselaer, but no re-
sisted until Il few weeks ago. Ii was
his tlIst ride on 4 railroad lTAin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

WAsHtNoToN, Feb. DIN the
House louay, Delegate CatrOn, New
Mexico. Introduces bill TO prevent
the pugilist festivGl from taking place
near III Paso. The bill makes fighting
misdemeAnOr punishable by i'm
prlsonmeul not legs than five yeafs.
CRtron asked for unanimous consent
foi consideration.
Knox (Rvp. Mace, objected and tho
bill was referred.
The District Of Columbia npproprin-
ton bill on which a fight has been
made over the charitable appropria.
lions, WAS defeated Ia the House today
by vote OF yeas las TO li3 nays.
At8 y. IN. the House hal passed the
antl.priss lighting bill without di.
vision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Ogden STANDARD F,U, 4: ]. &. Dohn
aud others from the Latte mpuntail
oUuIiTy were seen today. They seem
TO think It h only n matter Of time
when Lltlle mountain viii bo u pro-
duuigg camp, About sixteen men are
actually NJ worE on different prospects.
Fed Hun IL working on "A prospect
tins sids OF tHs OLD prospect hois sunk
some years ago ~ other pf0speoloTs.
Dolau thiaks money for develop
meut purposes IL the only thing incA.
ing 10 maSs Liitlo mOuutAin EoU1
camp. NuthIug Ihat would warrant
An excite mHul seems 10 have bsen un.
ooyeftu as YET, Returns from assay
sTs ooulinue to DO encouraging, but
but that IL about ali.
Mr. DolNa reports favOraOly on tho
ButlalO niue near Brig Juan cry, He
tayslheTa are now TOUR men HI work
running "a a tunnel h cut the vein at
depth OF l2O iest below the surface,
They are H1w In about 100 tees and
expect ~ t.IlEe II at ABOUT l5O isu'. lie
save tho vein 10 ABOUT sixteen feet wide
". a uepth u iiIoen feet whioh Is NJ
far down as they have aunk on tho sur.
lace,
They have had as high as 20 per
cont copper, IS Ia gold ami S27 Ia ell.
yer, ana expect 10 get good shipping
orc when they strike the vein. Tho
track 10 less tnal mile from the mine
anu 1t will cost very liltlo tor hauling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
rouNa oRrrTo KNOCKED our.
The sIuEger aud the Manager have .
Dispute about an Ovrrooat,

The sIuEger aud the Manager Have .
Dispute about an Ovrroon
NEW YURiS, Ecu. 5.-tt has Just
been learned that Alder, Gfifiitha, the
errstio Australian pugislist, better
known ~ ring followers no "Youug
Critic" was Knocked out IN one
round contest with skin.tight gloves,
his victor being Hugh Behau, the
Australian manager. The battle took
place Monday In aprlvato room over n
well known sporting resort where
Gfiilo and his manager spent their
spare time. The history OF their quarrel
dates back several days " hen the boxer
and BehAn'a eatin ovefooat disappeared
simultaneously In most my stsrious
manner. Mir. BehAn had very we'll
defined suspicious NJ TO the where
abouts Of the coat. Monday, Critic, In
most uuoouceTod mannoT, strolled
into Mr.. Behan's apartment anu iu.
quired, "WheTo 10 that blooming Harry
TuthilI2"
Mt. Behan answered the fghter's
question by asking another; "Wheto
Is that blooming salin.lined over
goat2D
The Australian denied all knowledge
OF the coat, but the managers anger
which had been approaching tbs boil
log point, ovetoame him, and with a
vOlley Of impruoations, he rushed upon
the boxer and with n well directed lot.
hand swing, sOnt the Australian 10 the
floor. Ilo was up Immediately, how
ever, even belote the necessary ten
seconds had olapaod, aud they started
w hammer aud longs, regardless
Of all rules usually governing
prlzs lighting. Gltio tried with
his loft but fell short, hnd Behan
landed another swift left handler ON the
face, following IL up with right hama
jab On the wind. They mixed II w,
and after break Behan swung his
right with Tremendous force, sending
the A australian into the TAR corner VI
tue room where no fell In heap, NUT.
tering amid his tears, In u chOked.up
voice;
81 thought you was mo old psrd,
but now 1 know different, and blow
ms II you get any dough out OF the
next fight"
Fnonda Of the two interierei and
separated them, eaUh Vowlng ven.
geAnce ON tho other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

NEW YoBK, Feb. GA special to
tho Herald rom Panama says:
A schooner loaded wish recruits ar
rived here from Interior ports. Tue
men ars intended to swell the forces
here diminished by death aud dlsease.
More than 100 meu are at present In
the military hospital. General Ezula
has occurred tho services OF DR.. Pablo
Arossmena, u noted lawyer, to en-
deaYvt 10 regain possession Oi the arms
taken from Ihe Barclay Golden Oh her
arrival here. Ii Ia stated that Ezsla Ia
backed by asyndieate with n capital Of
100000 composed OF ten California
capitalists. Ia the event OF the suo.
cess OF the expedition Ban Salvador
would receive Sl,OOO,OOO In pay menL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Pleasant Grove Items.

PLEAsAET GROVE, Feb. 4, $780,
Tho rejoiolngs over Statehood have
been general Ia our town, ana have
been the theme Of every tongue. But
this laht week has brought n change,
aud the cry now is, "goli, gold" ana
one can SEQ groups Of mon on every
corner, with faces beamiDg with great
expectation. II you chance TO pass
them, you will hear the most exclthble
sayingi 81 tell you, there Is gold,
plenty Of gold, In those hills. have q
claim that viii 1T least 20 $50 10 this
tom" lL Ia easy to DO heen that
tue COLA fever mas struck us bad,
and every day tho hills at the north
anu east are thr0nged with prOspectOrs
and every night bTings news OF fresh
discoveries. We already have several
onyx mines here and with prospects VI
golI we feel quite iubllAni,
Ths question no more Ia, what does
Utah producer but what Ia not her
soil susceptible Of, or what Ia there VI
wealth that can not be found stored
within her m0untains7 Health,
wealth ana happiness await the hou.
rst tOilsTs IN Utah, ana the future
prospects OF the new State are glorious
Tho health Of tho people hero was
never better. We are now preparing
to glvo our aged people their annual
trent, anu willing hands viii make II
happy day Tor our veterans.
We appreciate your valuable paper
~ we DO none other. May IL over b.
first Ia the slate anu Ia the hearts Vi
her people. h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
F39IS'S CONVERSION
4 ,,, ,rOY,rgh,In.nS Interest IN
ST. Petersburg.
POLITICAL Rusr, PERHAPS
IA, have a Deciding Influence
\" " r,,r the European Si'ua'
alton.

v.yr. Feb. 5.-A special TO
Na ~, r,om 81. Petersburg s'y'i
=, yi n'' c,pversion Of Prince BoFi'' OF
ia ~. /, the topic Of tue hour ana
9'', ,Ss eren,cal interest 10 poll'ical
'nl W., declare, thst sll the stories
la'hglly ,,,nni Prince FordiDand's IN,
!. ' y. Win the pope are "blasue.
Rfiylehs that even 10 the present
ne pu,gsfia should DO eXoom.
4 ,als.lsd, there was io. ~. ~.
..sJspt ,or tucu an ovont III the easo
Eirg Victor Entnuel OF l.p'y
i, ,aiierod the same tate WIN
.,ghsn Primes Ferdinand nshod tue
- IN the Duo ID Aumale, the re-
~. 80, Ul would advise you, IN iol'
XIX, he traditions Of our iamllyi 70
~, Bsory ~ did, or "a. Comic De
s.mboari old, ilrst, IN glorifylng our
~ I'M barmonlSlng the factions OF
-. I r.opls: secondly, Ia opposing a
I'M otber than that which his people
itcognised9" -t-.. ,i,.n.,o,
,,bisb says that prince Ferdinand mas
.isb,d PROCLAMATION 10 be Issued I'M
ESltSnally II remarks: "Iho ortho-
ss.y On Pflnce Boris will Kill Russian
RsIitlefeuoa to Bulgaria and Bulgaria
f, coming back to the terms Of tho Urea
y VI Berlin"
Tbe Novlstlt kilograms do not con-
firm The voyoe Vtomya's news. Ehey
|ptfs.y state that military measures
IN, 6sen taken In Sofa end conuultA-
isa, afg In progress q, the palace. In
n editorial comments tue Noyoau u
l,lmsuc. luIleclates that " any
f.olis 10 be doue the eniiIo family of
.pdaeo Ferdinand must become oitho-
usr. Nine years Of tho anIi-Russian
Couurg.slhmhulofi cannot DO ~ easily
org5llsn by Rassians. On the other
baud II regards the change OF tho
yeang princes religion by no means
conclusive. IL lisa political ruse and
ipphtclts tho solvent Of Gfockon
Rehabilitation which would DO the
llgnAl for the beginning OF the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
AMERICA RIOmr.
"'1'' Stanley SAYS oar Monroe Doc.
tiluo II Just.

A., hluo II lust.
Jaw foaK, FeD. 5.-Honrv II.
r .ulgy, Tue African explorer, NOW "A
LIN. o. tho British Parliament Mss
nv i,'''I letter to Major J, h. Pond, of
wy touching the Venezuelan
uNoa IN the eoune Of II lac eays;
Nv, NV, on this Venezuelan tubluet,
t' ~ euutely on the slide OF Ameflra'
- must admit that am not sur'
H. ny mat The English papets baohst
olllsouIy aud differ from me
Van, io ~ The vltulent remarks Of
yo,.aI Slllals, | had, OF course. dc.
v ~ much time 10 undersiand "a
irs II,' y, IN Sllsh editors were exreed'
lf,.s utihioImed. There arc twn AZ
t'6si.t pIuulcioua remarks IN Olnev,s
lpti '.gu which puts British b,cts ~,
how mso ' t'neeion It Is wonderful
tplpla" nave come round 10 INV
Nan. w ~ mat whatever the trnnsysss-
jy.l'oso ' Olney, there is great deai n,
i.sl oni,. 'ne American demand. /
hlni,n'N sure now that 30 much a
,Hfion' u VIII not DO long beiore The
-s'a,nn becomes genera tha, NV
ll)0. WSuH wong In retusing arbitIn-
Ultey,. i, lug tue more / think of
On tgst m l-'ch the mora impressed
Nnlisa' ulney could searoelv mo-
mai ma S'nesWiae than he di1. arsn..
lhs n'n. NO oonlennei him5el, y,,,,
psuIs 10y sI, 'aaye tone OF Diplomacy w.
lbs na,II'o' nave succeeded In 49, Nv
w hal0n'H atteptt,'., iu tOutlhR
fave iaIn ,H d, HIS dispatch would
liehlyt, ~ quleuy buried in M.
DOW eys, o. i NE foreign Office, whereas ,as
HanlIy n ,Gngllahman knows sum,
usa, ,, y, 'lo autect to dlStinguiih
''0u wrong and while there no'' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
SUGAR mES's PLAss.
T. blockade Cuban Ports aud Raise
tue frios On Sweets

K blocL ado Nubau Ports auu haht
tue frIos On Sweets
NEW YoKIS, Feb. 5,-Aecording to
rumors In CuoAn and Spanish circles,
the Neplupo, now In dry dock a;
Perth AmhOy, N. j., tho Narino,
which Is being transformed into . gum
boat, In the ship yards, ami other
steamers which nave bseu mentioned
In connection with expslIIions to
Cuba, arc mol being fitisd out by the
CubAn juntA at all, but by New York
sugar merchants. Several mouths ago
the rumor wac spread that syndicate
han furnished $500, 900 to help Gomez
In burning plantations for the purp0so
OF creating bonm la sugar. IL Is pOw
said that III. X, Rubeng, eDu nsel for the
Cuban party, Is IN Washington, lobby
Ing not only for the lunta, nut for 100
sugar people ~ well. The Tum0rsd
plan 10 a clever one. II appears Ihat
1t oonlemplates building vessels 80 veil
equipped that they could capture ihe
potts OF Cuba, o. course tnis work
viii Dp done In connection with the
iunla. Ii WOULD take lsfge fleet to
rAsty out the plans gt thu spanish gov
brument has now over nifty ships TO
protect the different ports VI the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

FIRE ISLAND, Feb. 5,--Lone HIN
Life Saving station repJrts steamer
ashore between Blue PoinI ana Beel-
port. Tbs lie savers have gone out.
Capt. O'Rlurke, OF Blue Polnt Life
Saving station, says the steamer Ashore
10 the BTitiHh steamer Harrington,
Captain DUFF, from Mediterranean
poets Tor New York, with cargo Of
nut. The point where the Lamington
went ashore Is tineen miles east OF
Fire Island. They are landing the
crew In breeOueH uuOy. The vessel Ia
In an ensy position, making no water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
oLNEY FICTION.
EusslA Has Net Prats.ied against "a
Naval Decentralization.

LusalA Has Net Protested against n
Naval demonstration.
WAsnlNOrOS, Feb. The Russian
.niuiltri Mt NJ, u. DE Kolzobue, was
.iaiPried aud amused when shown the
iAhmont Ia the 81. James Gazette OF
Yesterday, siylng that he had Informed
Secretary Olney that Russia would
irg 10 II that Turkey paid any In
c'nniiy required by the Unitei States,
l1l that upon tnis assurance the
Unl'ed States abandoned a olutem.
a''d naval denomination In Turkish
Na,ru.
Minister kolz,buo says he has given
DO sleh assurances 10 Mt. Olney. He
j eAivIul 10 avoid discussing impend.
ilg llplomaIie subjects, but In view Of
10 ise1 that this has no diplomatic
tA'l', be thought himself fully war.
l,n''d Ia dismisSlng It Rs u pure dc.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
IN COURT CIRCLES.
Proceedings 10 tho Disputed Third
Precinct CCulCIlmlnshIp.
LLOYD FILES AN IMPORTATION.
Quo Nerranto Action to Dust Elliott
Business Before tie district
s-Misccllansous Notes.

- 4, Lloyd, who was appointed hy
the CITY Council to an the office made
vacant by the death OF Jos. ~. Wat.
son, a member Of that body filed an
Information with the olork Of the su.
premo Court this afternoon In tho ma.
iuto OF quo watranto, ,entitled the
People OF the State OF Utah, by Chas.
o. WhiIiemore, county nt,o,uey for
Salt Lake county, Stats OF Utah; on
tho relation Of Benjamin 7. Lloyd,
plaintiff, W. WIN, Elliott, defendant.
Briefly, tho court IL informed that
MIR. Watson with Richard p.
Morris aud W. S. McCor-
Blok was, In November, 1898, elected
Councilman from the Third precinct
for a term Of two years. ami until his
successor was elected aud qualified; that
Mr. Watson continued to discharge tho
duties Of his ofilce until hi. death on
the IAN Of December, 1896: that Ia
November, 1895, he was cleo ed for an
other term Of Two years Aud until his
successor was elected Aud quallflBd;
that before he served the irst term Rnd
prior " qualifying for tho last he died,
creating n vacancy In the Office prevl-
ously Oiled by him; that on December
IL. 1890, the said Il. 4. Lloyd was duly
appointed Mr.. Maison's cue.
oesaor by tho CITY Council;
thst he qualified ne required
by law and eu,gtud upon the discharge
OF his duties anu continued therein
without interruption up to aud inolud.
ing this 2nd DAY OF January, 1895; that
on that date n0 preto ted his claims
| tor Continuance to tbo Council, but
was denied his rights NJ mcmber OF
tnat boiy; that on the 7ih Of the same
month lac fe-aasoTIed his rights before
the Council ana was again refused
them, and was oustel In favor OF VIM.
NJ. Elliott, VINO, Il Ia alleged, was H.
legally appointed aud who continues
10 uturp said office.
The information further alleges that
on January IAN plaintiff, protested 10
| the council In writing against the
usurpau1n Ofdeloudani; that when the
latter was appointed there WIS no va
cancy In the CITY Council anu there.
l fore ms appointment was illegal anu
void; wherefore plaintiff demands
Judgment;
First-rhat the defendant Ia not On.
Titled TO the said office, ana that no be
0ustUd aud excluded thefofrom.
Sscond--That the plaintiff Is entitled
to the said Uiiloe and that no DO ad.
United into tho came and 10 all the
rights, privileges and tmoluments
thereof, and for costs OF rights,
privileged thereof AMI for cOsIs OF
action.
Judge Bn,kln, +. &. Richards and
]. l.. Rawllns are counsel for Mt.
Lloyd.
COURT MOTIFS,
On motion OF Judge Powors, J. ].
Jones OF Iowa, was Today admitted to
the Supreme court bar OF the State.
These cases were heard during the
day by Judge Young;
Ann u. GtOesbeck VS. w. 3. McCor.
nick ct al; by stipulation continued
for tho term.
J. N. Trenholm e. al vs. Franklin
Insurance c0mpany; summons with
drawn aud United States marshal
Il a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

still majority who take the dispatch
10 be an a1font TO Brltith dignity,
there IL n minority increasing iu
numbers who think that British honor
would 10 best Contuliod by considering
tho inlus tleedone toVenezuela and that
British intofests would DO promoted
by ncqulesoing with the American
den1aud,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
rms CUnAN QUESTION.
Resolution Passed BIZ the senate For.
oign Rotations COmmitIse.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Ths Senate
committee ON foreign relations today
agreed upon substitute for tho resolu-
ton heretofore reported on the quea-
ton OF the recognition OF CUBA anu
authorized Senator Morgan TO report IL
10 the Senate. 1t IL: "Resolyed by
tue Senate, tho House OF Representa-.
tives conourTing, that Ia tho opinion
oil Congress, q condition OF war eIlsla
batwoen tina government OF Spain and
tho government proclaimed aud Tor
sometime maintained by ioros OF arms
by tho people VI Cuba; ahd tina! the
United States OF America should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

NEW YoRR, Feb. "a special to
lao Herald from Valparaiso, Chile,
'iiyE
The pride IN the national credit,
which was highly Influenced by the
helliIy with which sum OF 1000, 900
pounds was advanced "a account cur
isai by the Rltbschllds, London, has
received ltmOnis0lo tall. II has
lt0n found that the loan will cost
Gale siI pet cent interest while u
usfman syndicate offered TO lend the
government moro than sixty million
ounds at four per cent tree OF all
clAiges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
AmnoN no DEuN.
A Letter Received by the latter WIN
Regard 60 the Opening ofth
New YoTh Exchange.

The following letter from Il. A..
Ammon, chairman of the New York
MiUing Exchange, under date Of Feb.
ruaTy let, hAs been received by Mr.
Johu D0fn, Of this city, and was read
before ths mining exchange today:
My Dear Mr.. Dorn-rho New York
Mining Exchange expects tho bullion
train 10 arrive from Colorado on tho
morning Of Eco. ~, 1896.
wish you would communicate with
mo on receipt OF this letter, care of the
Brown Palace Hotni, Denver, Colo, aud
inform me how many members OF the
mining exchange and mine owners from
Utah would ike TO accompany tho train
from Denver to New YORK for our open.
ing,
Kindly wire NJ my expense,
! would deem Il II personal favor II you
would hriug thls mat,cr, other person.
ally or through ,omo friend to tho aIlen-
ton OF mo SAT- Lake mining board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

maintain 4 lot neu 'falliy between
tho c1utunding powers am accord
each all the rights Of beliigui cnts iu
the toris and territory VI the United
Statup.v
Tho committee also voted to make
an tilorl to take up the Cuban question
la the Senate M eoon as tie urgent
deficiency bill. and the resolution iof
the distribution OF appropriation bills
can be disposed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
nldnAppsd by cattle Thieves.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a special from
AlbUtqueTque says:
Col. A, j, Fountain, one OF the best
known men IN New MsxicJ, was Kid.
mapped ON the road from Las Cruces to
Waite Oaks by cattle thieves aud 10
believed 10 have Aeon killed together
with his little son, who was his only
travelling companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

/, New fohi,, Feb. On. h. Young,
st 'o,'leh. Of 'ho national league, sn-
I T.,, mat he has appointed Lynch,
, sul''le, heeie anu Hurst, umplfes fof
Nv, ahu 1hAl no will tender the other
W iseanolta anu the extra man 10
vvg ~ henielsOn ana George
,...,.an' Sheridan umpirsd last
sslt u We western league. Hender.
,.a auu Wtlltmau are Old players. II
a,s p mater o. surprise that O'Day was
YolpSsl by Mt Young. Ths former
:. w, \. l9ik pitcher did some good WORK
"'ae close VI last teaGon.