davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
CALLED TO ANOTHER SPHERE.
william Henry smith. Ix.uanager oi
the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-william Henry
Smith, the late general MANAGER Of tue
Associated Pfoss, died at Lake Forest,
Ills, this morning.
Smith has been sick several days oi
pneumonia. He was born In Column.
hin county, New York, December l.,
1888. His parents moved 10 ONO,
whore lie received a good education.
After teaching for time he became
assistant editor Of n weekly newspaper
ut Cincinnati. At the nge Of twenty
two no had risen ~ the position Il
oiltot Ho was also doing work for
tho literary review.
At the beginning OF the civil war ho
was engaged on the Cincinnati Gazette,
toog active part In fAisinR troops ana
forwarding supplies aud through the
medium " the pross did much to
strengthen che government. lie was
LARGELY Instrumental In making John
BgUugh governor OF Ohio anu after
wardo became the governors secretary.
Later he was elected secretary Of state,
being reelected in 1866. In 1870 he
became manager Of the Western Aeso.
ciated PfUst. boverai years later upon
tho personal request OF President
Hayes he accepted the ofilco Of colleo'
tor Of customs az Chicago.
In 1883 no again actively engaged
In Associated Press work npd effected
thu consolidation OF tho New York
Associated Press and Western Atso.
ciat,d Ptess, taking tho managcfship
" the uuited eystom,
Smith was n student OF historical
subjects, author OF "rhe ~. Clair
Papefs,D "The Biography OF Charles
| Hammond" anu several pamphlets.
by Investigations IN the British Muse
I'm he brought TO light many unput =
lishod letters OF Washington to Col.
Henry Bouquet aud has shown that
thuie published by Jared Sparks were
uut gwen correctly. Smith wrote
"1hu Political History Of tne United
6lalet" aud HE Of the late President
! Hayes, o. the literary executor Of tn,
dcgI President. Smith rotifed from
tho management NJ tue Associated
Press Ia March, 1902, aud since then
has employed bis lime by literary
work.
Tue iu eral will take place Mt $50 on
| WeunUsduy afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Disastrous Tornado.

DETROIT, Miob., July 27.--A dlsAs.
tT0us tornado swept through the
southern part Of the state Sunday even.
ing. Toe mts, alarming reports come
from Homer, Calhoun county, In the
vicinity Of which great damage was
done 10 iarmig property. Tho winu
ana rain following the storm was 90
severe that II has intoriefod with both
telegraph and telephone service and IL
10 practically impossible to 6vOute uon-
mite returns.
This storm in this vicinity was very
severe. Fully two inches OF rain fell
inside Of three hOurs, doing consider
able damage by flooding Easements OF
business houses. Every street oAr,r"sd
Ia tho city suffered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
NEW SILVER lcERrIFIoAIE.
Demands for It tram All Parts OF TIA,
Country.

Country.
NEW YORK, July 27.-rho new ons
dollar silver certificates have proved
very popular ana the demands for II
have come In from banks from oil
parts OF tho county. The officials
hive been obliged to put limit to
the amount that will be Issued for tho
present 10 any one bank and the figure
10 fixed at $500.
There has been n sort OF local run on
the treasury TO get tho new note, anu
In self.defense lhs treasury has been
Obliged 10 decline to pay them out tx
cept when convenient. There has
been every Jay except Thursday,
when the notes fitst came out, u string
OF applicants for them. Some OF the
banks have offered gold for the new
notes aud these have always been 40.
commodaled to the full amount
offered.
In Bll about SIG, 1000 OF the notes have
been drawn OUT IN Washington while
some $50, 900 has gone To tho country
at large. over $4,000 was sent away
yesterday. II Ia only question OF a
short time when there viii DO plenty
TO supply every call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
a Home for ES-sInys..

~ JOSEPH, Mo-, July 27.-Thp
iotnsr stone u tho Home Of Dependent
.;A'n'AVos was put In place Sunday
I"IIinoon with appropriate exercise.
- Mise crowd Wis prsont aud In
Suusa retsons from i've states. b..
's,o lno stone was ah7ut TO bp lowered
,u'o place tie Row. ~. N. Cohern IN.
,oAeu divine blessing. H.. w. Ewing
80 hh address anu Mayor Voorhlt
,AA,euuei the welcome Of tho CITY.
n4uis'sea were then made by Con-
T'ellnAn George q. Crowlhor, q. r.
,N..snIApi James w. BOYD, john Bit
Es'l hhp others. Governor Morrill, OF
.'.liA' W expected TO speak, hut be
ut 's uo' arrive. The h. me has the in
easement VI the governors VI thirty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

Tho Great salt Lake and Hot
Springs Railway company today filed
suit In the ThiId district court against
the Herald Publishing company. On
Saturday last, says the complaint, the
payer referred To published an article In
which alluslon was made to the pioneer
day celebration At Lagoon. The
article WAS not at all complimentary
10 the rtsOfl, which was termed "lOw
aud wet anu not especially calulated 20
No fetentive Of thins' or the inn
maculateness OF a white tkitt, n fact
which proved Au obstacle TO the full
enjoyment Of those who attended the
colebfatiOn." The plaintiff alleges
tnat the publication was false, iDJuri.
Gus anu dr.amst1ry, and the court IL
esged TO compel the newspaper TO ~.
imLutse tre railway company In the
SUN OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Al THE RESIDENCE.
a Large ConeoursN OF People Take q
Last Loak at che Dead.

In tho wBy Of preliminariea to tho
'uueIHl Of Elder Cannon came the
taking OF = last look vt tho deceased.
This took place at the family reel.
dence from II u, m. 10 II noon, bot
long before that hour carriages were
seen wenIiug thrif way TO the home
Of the deceased, on Ninth South anu
Eighth West streets. Those who came
during tho earlier hours, however, were
people connected with the family, ana
their presence while mainly for the
purpose Of being privileged TO take n
parting glance Ht the features Of
Brother Cannon, was Likewise prompted
10y ireling 10 render what assistance
they could 10 those upon whom the
sa1 M lotion hRu fallen no heavily.
Roaiy uauts aud willing hearts were
numerous anu this very pleasing leaI-
ure caused the hearts Of those VINO
were being assisted TO well up within
them ut the feeling Of good will, re-
spect and nlialsiieoiion which pot sessed
those who hal gathered AROUND.
During this time-irOm about 10
a, M. until II O'Clock noOn--seyeral
hundred people, mostly intimate
fritnd-, passed through the home OF
the urGeasei, ami with tears In their
ewes took last look al the
fee OF ono who In life they
had learned 10 love and respect.
besides the relatives and intimate
ffienIs. there were others. nelghbors
Of the family, who also gained admls.
sion 10 tue house and viewed the dead.
The features OF Elder Cannon were
tho same a. IN LIE; a pleasant counte-
nance entering almost upon smile
greeted the onlookeTf, and his general
nppearnucc indicated tho truth OF that
inspiTrd remark, "Ho Ia not dead, but
slcelelh." His body, enclosed In tho
oasket, lay In the pailor OF the home
Ia whioh his last days on earth had
been spent while IN the same room sat
members OF the family who were made
constant recipients OF sympathetic
expressions anu hand shakes from those
present..
TIE gathering OF people at the
home grew 10 such extensive pro-
portions until the lawns anu gardous
surrounding the residence Of the de.
ceased were dotted with men and
women, converting with each other
anu recalling in their conversation
tho many glorious Aud G1d'like attrl.
butes of the deceased. His efforts, too,
IN mukiug his homes pleasant anu at.
traclivn were also freely commented
on, ~ HE work IN that direction stood
.ul in bold relief, aud more especially
TO those who but few years ago had
crossed aud reoTossed tue Identical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 27.-Rola.
two to the fusion Of Kansas Democrats
anu PopulisIs, the Times prints an
interview with ex-CongTessmAn A. ID.
Harris, who In quoted ms sAying;
"kansas's plan Is for Populiuts At
their state convention on August 9th
TO iuuorso the Bryan anu SsWail
eleetoT whom the Democrats will name
nj Hutchinson the preceding day. We
will nominate our candidates Tor state
officers aud telegraph the Democrats
the result. They will endorse our
nominees" Ex.GOveTnOr Lewelling
says Bryan viii carry Kansas by go,
600 mAloIlIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-The trial Of DR..
jameson anu associates Ia the Trans.
vanl rnid reached its conclusion today.
Sir Edward CLARK anu sir Faux
Lockwood Tor ihe defendants occupied
all morning In pleas for the prlsoners.
Sir R.charu Webster, attorney general,
was reply Ing at O'Clock.
CONTRARY 10 expectation the case was
adjourned nj the close OF Bir Richard
Wubsief's reply for the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-rhe Information.
nj Socialist Labor and Tradu U ion
congress opened this moruInr. The
session was devoted 10 wtaugling ~ 10
whether anarchists should be admitted.
The anarchists present behaved In a
turbulent manner.
Tho attempts to eject the anarchists
failed. The chairman adjourned toe
meeting. Tho socialists received at "A
meeting OF the British section this
evening 10 shut the IUofs IN the faces
OF anarchists anu 10 employ the police
10 eject them II necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
TURK KILLS TURK.
4 Panic at Cansa, Whsro The Cream
Assembly Is Sitting.
SHOTS EyIDESiLY EXCHANGED.
Hut an English Pores Of Mafin's Is
LANDED 6nd Fur h.r disorder
Ayrtd.

ATHENS, July IA dispatch from
the Island Of Crete tsys while the
national assembly was sitting on saiur-
day a panic occurred aud the Turks
prepared to attack the Chtlslians,
whofeupon the commander OF the iron.
clad Hood lowered i've boats to land a
force OF marines. order was restored,
however, before action became ncoes.
saty.
During the disturbances a Turk was
killed by n shot firoi by another Turk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
nnAINAGE CANAL.
Laud owner. Requested 10 Meet win
the surveyor.

County Surveyor Joseph 10 sending
out the following letter 90 parties COM
ctTned In tnb construction VI the pro-
q sad drainage canal. Four hundred
p,Tsons have been addressed Ia this
wise and Il IL expected that there will
DO n large meeting on the date indi.
catedi
Salt Lake county and other Interested
parties arc contemplating tho ooustruc-
ton OF drainage system through
Hunter, Granger, Pleasant Green aud
Brighton precincts, iu which, according
10 tho assessment rolls, you own land,
which will DO materially benefited by this
enterprise. la Wow Of tho fact that you
arc an interested party, l respectfully IN
vito you 10 attend meeting Of land
owners, with myself, In the rooms Of tho
county commissioners In the city and
county building on Saturday, August l.,
1896, at . o'clock pm, when n discussion
will be- had ~ 10 tho route which viii
afford the greatest good 10 the greatest
number. Your attendance Is urgently
requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

NEW YORIS, July 27.-rho commit.
tee NJ seven, appointed VI n recent
nesting Of exchange bankors 10 do vice
means for tbs prevention o. gold ex.
ports during the next ninety days, TO-
DAY presented n complete report 10 tue
fun body, " n meeting IN the offices o
j. l.. Morgan x Co. The plan was
pronounced effective ana unanimgu1ly
adopted. The COMMITTEES was die
charged.
a member OF the firm OF J. l.. Nor.
gan a 90. said no public statement
could DC made now.
The deposits by the local banks IN
the snb.tfeasury today foot ~ 3jIjOOO,
swelling the grand aggregate % Fls,'
Ol5,0JJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
AnAmerIcsn rrfsr winner.

LONDON, July 2L-walter winans,
the American pistol shot, won the nfet
pfzs 90 the nTs', second AMI third
FrfIes OF revolver competitions here,
toe scores boiug 80, ~ And ~.
Winans has won ia oil twelve first
nnd three second prizes At the Brlsley
revolver competitions; also won the re-
volver championship. The prizes
were won win military revolver.
Winans also won the hTst prizes la the
firt, second, third and nigh sories OF
competitions with any revolver, the
scores being 8s, ~, 80 and a.. he nlsc
won all the aggregate prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
rNuLANnls N plLrMMA.
annlrrM $40 NnnK.
lac TiTst rive chapters OF tue Chatter
Made FubttC.


NEw YORK, July 27,-The greater
| New York commandments have made
uUlic the fifHI i've ohApiots Of tue
ltfitt Tor thc proposed greater New
Y.ik. They have d0Ee tolls that they
| aly avail Themselves OF IT, intclll-
pnt criticism, eliminate conflicting
Luses, correct ofudities anu mako
ucn othvt alterations az may be
urmed necessary In order 20 present 10
NO legislature On act OF consolidation
Dat will Jfrfufyr the Integrity Of
municipal government,
rhe ACT conign upon the mayor alb
dilute power 70 appoint all heads Of
|Ivplttments except comptroller. The
power Of temoyai clause gives the
mayer ABSOLUTE control over aud 70.
|il0usihility Tor the action ~ his sub
,fdinEtef, although ealutaTy TcsiTic.
lions will protect tiiioo holders from
u Justice.
The chapter providing for the iorma.
Hen oi the municipal assembly ana
the election Of the members there q
viii beer close scrutiny, for this BODY
viii be charged with all the
iuli,s Of the board Of aldermen
- u exists today and many heavy
responsibilities are added. All mat.
ltls u legislation for the pine b0Toughs
ioio which tho great city II divlued
aust ptts the upper chamber and re.
cslyo tho approval VI tho mayor before
comlng operative. In matters Of
merely local Interest Involving minor
Expenditures, tho board OF botoughs
have Jurisdiction and power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
FLORIDA RACE WAR.
six men Reported Killed aud seven
Injured.

JASPER, Fla, July 27.-It Is reported
that u RAGS war has occurred about
fifteen miles east Of here Ia which six
men Wero killed anu seven seriously
injured. Those reported kille1 are.
Amos Campbell, Henry Jackson,
Albert sullivan and Edward johnson,
white; Tom Michel ana James
solomon, ooloTed. The tragedy 10
aid to have taken place at Haggard's
urpuntins still, where many nugTooa
arc employed. 1t 10 SAID that the
colorsd men gave party and while Il
wa In progress number Ol white
men inIruutd, anu the shooting Ie-
quilted. A posse VI white men lelt here
lstt night Tor the scene OF the tragedy ,
aud II the reports OF the affair Grs
iound 10 DO true, further trouble Ia ex.
pOeteG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

NEW York, July ga dispatch
to the World from London says: III
Hung Chang, being seen In Paris,
said; "You know that We have no
coinage In China. Well, | am going
60 Introduce II Immediately, IL viii
be all silver, We shall be silver mono-
mstallists. shall remain here n short
time longer, then | shall 20 over 10
England for several weeks ana thon TO
America. shall visit New York,
Washington and Chlcsgo anu 10 home
by way oil Vancouver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Ihslr L.n.l Ilnrr, nIa..u

LANCASTER, Ps., Juy .7.-Enos n.
Betg., aged n, nnd BaT1ata Hef6ohcy,
slightly younger, while fsturuing from
an outing IN buggy, were struck anu
Instantly EillCd while crossing the
track 0f the Pennsylvania railroad.
Tbs young womans BODY was Carrier
sUvvfal hundred feet on the pilot Of the
engine, finally being hurled under the
wheels and literally cut into frag.
meuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
ms Can Xoie Now.

WICHITA. Kgn., July 20.-Thiriy
yeaTs sgo Arthur Smith, now ono oil
tho best anu most highly respected Tar.
murB In COwley county, registered q
vow never TO cast vote for u presidou.
tlal candidate until a man west OF thy
Missiteippi river was nominated. III,
alleged discrimination Hgaiuet tht
West. Mr.. Smith Is now gn old Dau
past u. He has kept his strange vow
feligiously, but now says he eau honor
ably cast his ballot tor W. j. Brygr,
and that ho in,eudE to do 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

wAsinSGrOS, July 27.-AlboTt $.
Willis, United States ministeT h Hn.
wall, will return TO his post the latter
part oi this month. lie has been Ia this
country on leave OF absence tor the
last month. A. the time Of his arrival
he estimated tho probabilities were
that no would not return 10 Honolulu.
IL was known that the course he took
Ia tOme matters while Ia Hawaii were
distasleful TO the Dole government,
anu II was thought this might operate
against his return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
TmE mn ORGANS.
An E.tiuct VoIcano discovered on
Rand Creek.

Rand Creek.
SIOUX CRY, July 27.--Pfof. J. L..
Tod, state goUl0gist Of south DAkoin,
who recently left Notmullon Ia
charge 81 geological surveying party
Tor u tour OF exploration In tho Il ack
Hills and vicinity, Is sending back TO.
ports OF much intetest CONCERNING tue
discovery VI what locke like au *.
tluot volcano ON Band CTegE, In tho
had Lande, not lar from Hermosn.
Near the point where the creek emp.
ties Into the White river, is a NH
eighty feet In height Thls hill, he
slater, vibtatts and gtOsns almost con.
stantly. The men living In the viclnl.
~ are given M authority tor the slate
mout that It has once or twice trem-
blui 90 violently m TO ovortuTn wagons
and throw down persons standing
upon II. About half way up It's side
h a bed Of volcanic ashes between ten
and fifteen feet In depth. Another
peculiar formation reported is that Of a
valley near Pine Ridge IN which are
numerous shifting dunes. They are
believed to change their positions with
every change VI the wind aud are re-.
oeiyiug much attention from the tuT-
veying party. IL Ia expected that tho
results Of the expedition will be OF
great value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

Cutz)n replied the government was
not aware that such was the case.
Jotrph Chamberlain, replying to
John Morley, who asked him whether
the government would lay on the
table Information relative 10 the limits
anu population Of tho settlement with.
Ing the territory ~ disputed bstween
Great Britain ana Nenpzupla, said ~
uuhnitiOn Of tho teltlrmcnis would
have 90 be decided flfst by negotiations
nud then ny Investigations on the
frot, anu the government could not
give the do-irou Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

CLEvELAHD, July s7-Much dam.
ago was uouU last night by "a terrific
wiudstOrm. Al BtAulRh park, part u
the city, eight or nine houstt, were
destroyed and the large tabernacle
blown down. MlJr st0ckman OF tue
weather bureau reports tue wind
reached n velocity Of % miles per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
conn,msdI,, N. cnnrL

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 27.--The
sale ui tle properties OF the Northern
Pacific RAILROAD company was con.
iitmVd by Judge seaman Of the u, =,
court touay. The decree provides that
~ Roon rs tnu deeds have been exc.
ou,ei the receivers shall give pos,es.
sion 10 the purchasers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
noe 90 EanIl, Nn,Iration 4.

LOSDON, July 2I-rhu board OF
tta1o has decided tuat the loss Of the
Steamship DTummond Castle, Oh
Ushantc, juno 10, retulung In tue
drowning OF about $50 persons, only
one passenger uuu two seamru being
saved, WIS jus to the fact that shc
was not nayigRlod with proper ,ea.
manly care In Wow Of the prevailing
condition.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
G'usraI narrl.on In New Yorn.

NLw York, July 27,-Ex. President
Aat'ison anu Mrs. Harrison are OK.
ne'sd TO arrive In this city this even
'ug from their camp at Oh Forge In
'uo AdirondRoks. General Harrison
member Of u committee Of the gem
va assembly OF the Presbyterian
,lufoh, when 10 10 meet ~ tho Fun
Nttius hotel tomorrow evening, and
~ u probable that the chief OF iect OF
'le ex'PTesident's vieit 10 ~ attend the
ittslous Of the committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

secretary UuTznn Answers Several
Questions ia tho Negative.

Secretary tuTHnn Answers Several
Questions ia the Negative.
LONDON, July 27.-Ia the House Of
Commons today Parliamentary Seors.
taTy OF the Foreign Onioe George II
Curzon, said the Venezuelan state.
mont had not yet reached the govern.
ment but was on the way from Wash.
lnglon aud wouli be laid upon the
table ON itH arrival.
CuTEon was asked whether the gov.
eminent was aware that another king
had been elected In Samoa, In opposi.
ton 10 King MalieloA, at German 10.
sugatlon. Cutzjn replied IN tho mega.
tive.
Later CuTzln was asked whether
tho government had been informed
that Herr Brsndoa, whose endeavor Ia
annex Samoa to Germany some year,
ago, were only rofeAted by the action
OF the United States, is returning "a
Samoa In the capacity OF chief justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
AN INoLI.n hoLLyrnrIN.
Reasons why tie Arrangement L. En
tiT"Iy Impractical.

sNNNN'hA WY Wv HNNNNkfAhNhh -
itTriy Impractical.
LONDON, July 27.-1'he Times this
morning comments on dispatch from
Its Melbourne correspondent which
was csDlud 10 tue Associated PrCts,
reporting that Hon. q. II. RHiu,
premier u New South Walts, thinks
that u zollvctein between England
and her cjlonios would tend to destroy
the pfrsent loyalty, anu tue zJllyefsin
might unite the rtbt OF thu world In n
hostile combination with the now aud
substantial motive OF revenge "Only
Can"ua, among the colonies, enyH tue
Times, "ls really DESTROYS OF n zollyerrin,
anu as the conditions OF trade with
CHnndA arc altogether artificial, II be-.
hOJvus Ne n diagnose more fully the
nature and extent o. toe cause which
produced the suggestion OF . zJllvotoiD,
before oOusontiug TO a change la the
whole fiscal systcm VI the empire, IL
will DO strange " this Ltuticr govern.
mem, pledged Ne II ~ to the tradition
OF free trade, does not place greater r..
lance upon the relief oDlainabln by
improved steamship and cable service
thhn by creating obstacles TO the cree.
ton OF now tarin walls between Great
Britain AM her neighbour. This may
do us a vital Injury anu restrict out
relations with iOftisn couutTlcs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

The Garfield Beach management
have decided, owing TO the good pat.
fonaHU last week 20 continue the
MikadO for another weak. Owing 60
there being Une or two changes Ia tho
cast more perfect pr ductIou IL prom.
eed, whi II those who prefer TO trip
tue light fantastic m thv pavilion ~.
stead OF following the adventures Of
Nanki POU VIII be accommodated 10
the extent Oi an extra OtCnostra being
In atlendenco for tue benonl Of tue
dancers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

CLEVELAND July 21.-rhe strike at
the Brown Hoi ting and Conveying
works, Iuauguta.ed nine weeks ago,
which caused several BLOODY fiOts, j.
ended, settlement between tho
company aud the employee having
boon reached tOdsy.
The company comedies all the main
points contested for.
All empl1yes will be- teiustated re-.
gAtdless OF the part they took Ia the
disturbances.