davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
TnE MURDERED SHAH.
A Eindhssrtsu, Intelligent aud r.
EreHstVs Monarch.


ErsHstNs mouareh.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Etedoriok H..
Winston who spent the year OF 1869
at leheran, As United States minister
TO Persia, speaka In terms Of admira.
lion TOT tue murdered monarch.
"rhe death Of the shah IL to bs de-
plored," Mr. Winston said; "He was a
kndhuarted, very Intelligent man ana
filled with ptogrossiye Ideas that
would have benefited his country i'm.
mensely had he been permitted 10
carry them out. He assembled the
throne when boy, with the limited
education In mathematics aud Persian
literature gained la ths native schools
anu possessed OF the crude aud barbaTic
notions gained from lack VI contact
with civilization, II being an uuWtitten
law In Persia that the heirs apparent
shall not live la the capital city. After
taking the throue.h character changed
And he developed into a oivlhZsd
ruler anxious To Improve his coun-
Try"
Mr.. Winston descr bod him - being
very exclusive in his family life, al.
ways uiuing alone ~ the palace, and
never diverting from the customs OF
AAa ANAhNAg "a hAAN management " NNn
household, Tho shAn's ruling passion
was hunting. 10 gTatiiy his love Tor
this form Of sport tho shah maintained
large game preserves which he visited
every summer,
Speaking ~ the question Of success
Hl0n 20 the vacant throne, MI. Whist n
expressed the belief that revolution
WAS among thu possibilities for Persia.
The oldest sou IN uOt tho heir apparent
owing 10 the fact that he mother was
not Of the royal bllOu. Inia son Ia
about % years Of age anu very popular
among Tue army officers. Hu Is nlgnly
educated, "a man Oh bundles ambition
anu great energy and Is imuued with
as progressive Hplrlt Us ms father
wac, For years ho has been close d b.
server OIL i.roIgu gnairs aud ms had
fpeClal Agtn travelling all over the
w0Il 10 keep aim Osieu, Not knowing
tue cifcumHtauCes under which thu
a-sabblustiOn took place, am u Il JUST.
fled perhaps Ia predicting any trouble
~ Revolutionary character, Tut | can.
not help approhund t0mo,hlug Of the
KIND when i TeuleuInor the Uiuest son't
chaTaoletisIlos, N he ch0l 40 10 IA vs
on tho capital with an army behind
MN, hb could feaCh lhefo week be.
i,fu tho helT apparent could reach the
city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
1T LOOKS SERIOUS.
T.:a.ntnt Of Prisoners Clp.Jld T.
an American Schooner
MAY DE DEALT wunAs rlnurs


NEW York, May "A di5pa;sh =
the World from Havana says'
Consul General Williams has not
yet obtained a list Of tho i've ptlsouets
captured on the American schooner
Competitor. Laborde and Milton are
American citizens. The former
wrote n letter to Mr.. willlams asking
him to como aud see him, but neither
Williams nor Laborde's lawyer have
Ne yet gained access TO him. rnc ptis'
ontrs are at the arsenal undergoing
examination bsiofs the judge Of In
slfuollon, preliminary to summary
naval court martial. The whole pro.
cCudings will not last more iban ten
days.
Under the treaty even American
citiz3ns caught with arms 10 their
hands arc entitled 10 be tcpf1tcnl'
Oh by counsel.
The spanish authorities cay ,hut the
CompHit0r was ordered 30 how het
gUiUri Aud that II had no nag. Her
papers had teen thrown overheard.
The question OF piracy may be- raisodi
otherwise the ptisoneTs are ordinary
uflsOuvfs OF war.
Blk u tue party were shot by tue
mariuta Of the Munsagefa. one Of tue
killed N said 10 have been QuVtaia,
According TO q list iOuuI on tbs
Con pelitub there we're iUf,y.thtuu
msmuvfs Of The expedition. Tao were
captured on land on their way 10
Havana. rhis makes seven prisoners
altogether Tho Epanihtus found a
printed PROCLAMATION 10 tue people
-iguod by Lnulrdc. The city mum.
bcrs Of the expedition escaped. Their
leaders, nnmu IL MonsUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
IErmoDIsr CONFERENCE.
Husiass- Transacted At TodAy's NEST
Tug.

lug.
CLEVELAND, Ono, May 2.--Bishop
Foster presided At the general NJ. H..
conference today.
Iesuggested that business be trans.
acted In an orderly manner ana added
that quiet could not he sustained with
cut the cooperation Of the delegates.
A resolution Tor the appointment OF
a teTgeRntnt'ArmB 10 maintain ORDER
was adopted.
T.. II. swift, OF Chicago, desired
that committee on the EpWotlh
League be appointed TO eOnslsI OF one
member from each annual conference.
IL was passed agaiusl opposition.
DINerley moved the IpOintmsnt Of
a Committee OF Is on constitution, % 40
be by districts aud three al large.
lhis In one Of the most important sub.
luUts 10 e0mu before the conference snd
the preaching u the question caused d
Hurry, Amendment were offered.
Tho ilrtt was for q committee To con.
siBt Of two members from each district
Of the conferences VI tho general COM
ference. Bentley, Missouri, moved
that the committee consist Of nine to
be- appointed by the bishops. This was
violently opposed by l.. NJ. Shaw, OF
Dgs MOineg. A great deal OF Confusion
rrovailed until finally DE-. Payne Of
New York moved TO lay the motion
foT n committee Of nins on the table
and It vAA promptly done d.. TssI /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
OLSEN DAMAGE SUITS.
Testimony Both Ia Corroblrallon ard
Ia Contradiction of the
Hamilton Girl.

Tho damage suit against the Juion
Pacific receivers brought by Dsidriok
Olsen by his guardian al Item, Axel
Olsen, was Io,umed sgain To-Day In tho
United States district court before
Judge Marshall. The tuit WAS brought
20 recover $4,000 Tor namages received
on August 24tn, 1895, Al thu Ninth
NoTth street crossing. Dcidtick Olsen,
-year-0ld hoy, was run over by
a freight train whicn WAS being backed
across the street, crushing his foot ~ II
mai 10 bo nmpuatej.
Tho witnesses called IN behalf VI the
prosecution were DridrCA Olsen, ANUl
Olsen, &. III, Hamilton aud vile, VINO
witnessed the accident, j, IA, Young,
L.. G.. kelsey, h. A. Mock anu William
Dunlap. The nHt wiln.ss called iur
inc defense WIS Nrsle Hamilton,
uaug hler OF the Hamitous whO testified
Tor the pIaiuuI, huf testimony caused
quite q sensation as uer presence was
entirely unexpected iu court, Shu
testified That tue OnrlluOy was on a
ladder of car aua thBt lao toll from 10
Iust before the car ran over his foot.
She cuutraI,ctod hef parents IA sew.
uT.l minor phrNCularr.
Auur Albert E, Conrad, the cOuduc-
tor, aud Harry Hndluy,the brakeman,
nul testified, The court adjourned uu-
ul 10 O'Clock this morning, when the
hearing was resumed, Tho evidence
BIductd was OF a very contradictory
character Some OF lhu Witnesses cut-
r0b0raIrd the llttle glrl's testimony
while others placed themselves iu ul'
rect opposition 10 n, 1hu CAte was eE'
peu,- 10 Tiou tue Jury this atIsTnog4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Chile, Argentina aud HoiIyia sstus
thsir OifisrsucrH

Nhlleg are nAlnh anu holiNih hotbo
thstr Diiisrsucrs.
WASHINGTON, May "a cablegram
received here by the Chilean minister
confirms the exclusive announcement
uy the Associated Press OF the siguing
VI tho protocols referred TO IN yes
terday's cablegrAm but no details ol
the nature OF the settlement provided
for In the treaty has yet reached here.
The boundary dispute really has tX-
isted IN one shape or another svotslnce
1851, when treaty was signod by
ChiIe anu Argentine, providing for tho
appplutment Of commission 20 de-
limit tho boundary, IL was provide
that the liue between Cnile AndATgen.
Tina should be run along the line OF the
ioftiust peaks VI the Cordillufi0s, but
rs soon rs the attempt was made by the
two commissioners 10 carry Out this 10
tent, n divergence OF views arose, Toe
friction between the two parties, how
ever, never hos been strongly marked
until recently, when the press II tho
TWO c0uulrl. entered into tbs discus.
sl0u OF the aubjtct with some neat, AZ
T.. result there wac an apparent strain
placed upon tue friendly relations Of
ths two uJugtTles, although according
10 tho president Uf ATEontina, MA eN.
Dressed In bis annual message 10 CON.
gftss when II opened labt May, since
1907, wheu IA temporary boundary
was sci up, upon the location Of which
tho two commissioners disagreed,
Huothiug hAs slnUe occurred 10 modify
THIS macy way, nor 10 alter tho ltluuu.
ly relations between the two govern
unHutsp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

.lut On uobalr by moving the pfeyiuus
question and tnr motion was rnf'
ueJ. Dr. Leroy Bcil Of ON.
moved the appointment ui b
committee Of laympu aud clergy
from the district nud three ut .tgu 90
consider tho feasibility OF simplifying
bruUv0leucea. Or. Smith moved that
sIl pniers ami resolutions on tulssuh.
ivct be referred O. the regular clu-
mitiOc on temporary economy. Dr..
htlt would not permit this and Smitb's
motion WIS laid on the table, the flrsi
sNirmish being won by ltymCn. Dr.
Bette motion was carried.
BithOp Warren of Denver read the
Episcopal address consisting Of 10000
wOrds. 10 emit died an exhaustive
review Of the work q the conference
tbs uast four ytnfs. ~ the conclusion
Of tho address the conference nd.
IOurncd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
rs nrnALr oF nAmnoNp.
Ne. nud ur. Isweit Have M iutcs-
view Wttn ursztdsnt cleveland.

We. aud mrs Itweti Have mn iutoE-
view Win rrssidsnt cleveland.
WAsHtNorON, May 2.-F. W. Jewell
aud VIE, vi Johannesburg, uud At
torney Tfest ", accompanied BY Sru.
atot White, called ON tho President
todAy 70 nfdlur the case nj John Hays
Hammond. MIS-. anu Mt. Jewell ar
g0iny direct 10 CaIUtOwn u interCoIu
win Pu,BlIont Kruger Ia behalf Of
Hammond, and viii carry The COM
OCCASIONAL petition started ny Senator
stewart. jewell faid TO the President
that the hrst thing President Kruger
would atF would bui had they
seen the President II the United
states, nud they desired 10 Arsufr him
they had. Mi. aud Mrs. lowell are
well acquainted with President kuc-
ger anu vie. President Cleveland
was Interested IN what tbHy gaid and
expressed bic appreciation Of President
krueuot anu his ability 10 cops with
vac suaifs afiitiug iu bis o.uutry. Hu
also expressed the h0lo that tho mis-.
sion OF Sit. ana Mite. Jewell DO tnc-
Cuasful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
studsni. on a strlhs.

DELAWARE, OHIO, May 2.-The
students Ut ,ue Ohio Wesleyan uniyoI-
sity struck lat night al chapel timv.
A thousand s,uduuts gathered at tho
chapel entrance aud then deliberately
marched away. Tho cause Of the
strike ~ said 10 be bocaufc they felt
greatly disappointed 10 the college
glce club which arranged o long wsat-
crn tour unuer thb approval VI the
faculty, aud lust ON the uvo Of making
the tour, such conditions are put u on
them o. 10 make 10 barely possible f0r
the tour 10 be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Madrid, May 2.-rho Hetaldo pub.
li,htp 90 interview With Csrlain Cen
sral Weylur who IL quoted as saying
the action OF tho Congress OF the
United States regarding recognizing
tue belligeTenoy Of tho Cuban insuf.
gents served 10 increase their number
aui In consequence II will be necessary
10 postpone tho Inauguration Of pOiitl.
cal reforms until the rebellion Ia
crushed. General Weyiur alec IL SAL
10 have admitted that the huanUial
situation VI CuUA Is serious but in.
proving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
FIRST CONTRACT LET
J. c. Watson & BiO tho Successful
Railroad Grade Bidders
vnl BrGlS WORK on MONDAY.
~ Cpanshaw Of sani1qiin awarded a
Contract for Furnishing
10000 Tics

"a oontr,ct Tor $4,000 Ties was lot
today" such was tue fiist answer OF
Secretary A. n. Cannon Of the Salt
Laks and Pacific, % series Of quos-
tons ss 10 how matters were progress
ing with his company Ia Ia efforts to
build one railroad to Deep Creek aud
another 10 California.
On further inquiry It was asoertainod
that I'll Opeushaw Of 5antaquin, Utah
county, was tho successful bidder
The work Of furnishing the ties will DO
commenced at once. They are to be
put down on this end Of the Deep Creek
foa1, ground Tot which viii be broken
on Monday next. OIher tic contracts
will very shortly be awarded and work
generally will be pushed. Tho public
IL anxious 10 zee construction work
carried on tut their anxiety on this
pOiut n not nearly 70 great ~ that OF
the officers Of tho company whose zeal
10 uhilnsging aud whose efforts ato un'
cesstug.
GRAptNG CONTRA CT LET.
This afternoon meeting Of the
yfhotrs wac neid Tor the purpose u con-
siuuring bids Tor grade work. Tbs
figures were not obiainnblr, but II was
learned that J. &. Watson a Brother Of
this city were tho successful bidders
iOf the bret few miles 0f the road bed
how many u was not stated. The
Mussts. Watson will Start out party OF
graders early Monday morning who
will, Immediately on their arrival At
the SilIaiT Y, begin breaking sod and
thrO~ Ing dirt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

NEWPORT Ky, May 2-Although
Scott JAuks0n's mother arrived lhurs.
day, she met hor sou Ia the jail last
night Tor the lfst time since he spent
the holidays nj Gteuucaslle, Ind. She
was acc Impauiu1 by hOt daughter.
The TAILOR and guard retired aud lett
them alone curing tho evening.
Mother and con olaspui each other Ia
their arms again and again, both when
they met and when thoy departed.
JACKSON wept, His mother 10 quite ~
aud was pfostfatod after the meeting,
but sho intends u remain until the
trial h over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

LGvEO5IUN, Mont, May 2.-Iho
fast wcsl-Uound mail on the Northern
Pacific met an oasl.b1uud cattle train
near here. wfucking both trains. En-
glnset Fanuing VI the cattle train was
killed. tifemuu 4. MoClGlland, In.
ginecr D0rooi, Fireman MoClaitville.
v eiecpine car porter, aud several
others were bnuly huri, the fret prOba.
bly, fatally. Many passengers Jumped.
The airbruko Va Fsnning's engine was
not under control. Though he had am
pie time % jump, ho stuck by the
engine until too late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

WASHINGTON, May Fine bids
were opeued at tho navy department
today Tor the furnishing NJ about 6,OOO
tons OF HAtyeyizsd nickel steel armOr
Tor tho baltlosnips koafsarge and Ken.
lucky. The bidders were Carnegie
and the Bethlehem steel companies Of
PennsylvADia. The aggregate ~ bids
were, for the kearsaTge, Carnegie,
l,58S, 1880; bethlehem, il,673, 800;
tor Kentucky, Bethlehem, $1,000 100,
Carnegie, 81 ,572, i175O. Tho Belhle-
hem company was The lowest bidder
for The Kentucky and Carnegie Go. Tor
the kehfsarge sTmoL The prices uor
ten ranged from s5l6 10 t82s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

WAIuEGroN, May 2.--rho Chald.
Ter amendment 90 the naval appt0prI-
ation bill pt.vldlng for twenty tori TO
boats was hoiOatoI by the Senate to-
Jay, 20 20 $50,
The amendment 10 tho naval bill for
tho building OF three torpedo boats on
the Pacific c0ast wsa agreed " In tho
Hnnhle lolhY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

CHICAGO, May There was brief
panic on tue Chicago stock exchange
today. A rush was made for Nog
York Biscuit stock, and during the
first ten minutee, over 1000 ahatea
changed hands.
Yesterday New YORK Biscuit stock
broke the record for number VI thhres
traded N, the number being 1880.
1t opened nj 8a. and advanced 10 81 .Ol /
at tho close.
Today Il started At yl0il with u sale
Of 600 shGres. Then followed thu
widest scene Ia the history OF the ca.
change.
Iusllo ten minutes the stock hsd
gone up to Sl,O5!,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

San FRANCISCO, May .. 49, The
United Ntttss gunDoat Petrol arrived
yesterday from Honolulu, The Pelrel
10 one oi the smallest gunbohts OF the
navy. She lssimilat Ia appearance TO
the Concord, though n little smaller
This n her inst visit TO this rort. she
proceeded o. Asia from tue Atlantic
eide anu was tor n while detailed 10
the Befing Sea. During the trouble In
China over tbs missionaries, she voy.
aged up the rivefs, owing 10 hrr hght
drgught was able 20 70 further into
thc interior than any shipu Of the
AalAiic squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

KANSAS CiIl, May 2,--rhu RupuU.
Iican county convention 90 select forty
three delegates 30 the state convention
convened today. Major William War.
ner ptcreutcd resolution endorsing
NJ, kinloy ~ tue ,outlona unsu'
imuua UnOiCu for presidential cnndi-
date. Aftur the cheering hal subsidized
the re- 'lutlon was adopted By a rising
vnfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

WAsmSUION, May 9.-rhe Senate
bill Tor renewing the charter OF the
Atlantic anu Pacific railway 90 put-
chaser may have all tho rights Of the
corporation under tho original char.
ter was C0nsiierrd today by tho House
committee ON Pacific railroads. a
motion was made uud stClniel 10 TO-
port the bit iavofhJly g. tue House,
tut Hubbard, (MlS.) declaring The
committee hal not given sufficient
,Imn 10 the consideration of tue bill
made tho polut Of no quorum, ana &C.
ton was postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
~. Iauis IlenubIicAns.

~. LOUIS, May 2,-rhu Republicans
0i this cily In convention today 10 elect
los delegates 20 feprutuut H. LHuis nj
the state convention adopted a tesolu.
ton stating the ohuse Of protection 10
American hnuuttrlus anu American
labor can be best advanced by the
domination OF Wllliam Mckinley Jr
Tor President aud iuslruCllnE the dr,u-
gates 10 secure the election Of Cnbuucry
i. FilIoy nui Il, q. NiulrlughHus 49,
delegates at large 10 the national con.
yeutiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

LONDON, May 9.-rhe eKtTaditiOn Of
DR.. Cornelius Hortz, too Panama lob.
byist who has been under arrest Ut his
home at BOutu0mout, al the instance
VI the French government over three
yearr, and who ~ the time Of his artutt
aud ever since hos been lying m IN
bed witt diabttls and heart disease, was
definitely refused iOuAy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

MILnINoloN. ArrLL 30, 10

WILMINGTON NTTIT 10 T5U|I
To tlo EliloE
Thinking perhaps brief article M
regard to our missionary lRb0ra may
prove Of Interest to the many readers
OF your esteemed papsr make bold to
ask you to insert this In your columns
We are Often reminded Of the prophe'
cY VI our beloved President Wlliord
Woodruff vi tue dedication VI Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
ENoLAND AsD GEnHANv.
VERY nad Feelings nsiwssn the n.
GountFtss.

Nsft hnu IosliuEs hetWonu the u - .
Countrtss.
NEW York, May IA dispatch 10
the Herald nom L1udon says! Tue
underground excitement aud Tetant-
ment here against the defman emperor
Ia very like tho feeling which existed
In France ~ 1870 against BismMCg.
Making due allowances Tor inc dii-
ference Of national temper tho Insults
one hears daily hurled a. the German
emperor sufpaSs toniOid anything you
read In print. Ono can get an idea now
deep the feeling IL when you note how
even men Ia tue Responsible positions
OF ministers OF state constantly harp on
tho string thoy will tolerate no further
interference NJ uu o1tt. 10 IL France
and the oandidatuto Of the HOhou-
zjil0tn prince IN Spain over again aud
1 fear the same bnudursH win terati
Go the real state Of Affairs. Yesterday
the permanent secretary Oi an embatsa.
dor told your correspondent tho Eng
lish will achieve what has been
deemed imp3ssiblo-ihe reconciliation
Of France anu Germany and this Ut
their own EXPENSE. ono DAY II IL
"thc tteachory or Russia, next tho In.
lrigues OF Gefmany," then "lhe
mAohinatioa OF the BooT," and lastly,
| "the wiukeduosa OF tho TuTks.n
And amid all this Mr.. Chamberlain,
| who, In the same sentence admita that
In internal matters th0 Beers arc their
own masters, yet proceeds 10 Gsy that
their government Is csTrupi, etc.,
whereas by this law OF nations tbs
| Blcrs home government IL no more
/ cOucofn OF his than that OF DakOtn.
| The relations between the German
emperor snd the royal family here arc
very bad. Prince Henry Of Prussia
/ was here the other day. He lott his
card ior tho prince Of Wales and ~ up
| hgtel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
The Canada Excursion.

The announcement Il made that all
those who reside ia and south Of this
city VIM intend going TO Canada on
the excursion May 18Th can get their
tickets Of W. g. spence. Those who
live north Of here can procure their
transportation OF Sit. Spence OF 1t
Logan "a their convenience may de-
tstasH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
Chnnrc In no Jnpnnlso Leaatlor.

WAsuNGTON, May 2.-Spuohiro
Kuuno, tho japanese minister Will be-
ton OF llaly where "a vacancy oKis,s.
His successor will be Hushpi Tori, a
man Of great reputation In japan ana
= representative OF the liberal eleme.t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
Health Report.

The board Of health report is a. fol.
lows for tho week ending May 9udi
Births, 80; males, 10; females, II.
Deaths, 10; males, I; iemales, IL. Re
Uuivsd iOl iniUtmenL from outside
points, one body.
There Aru nj present ten days OUT
HlandiDR for scarlet ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
al E.reaIlIon % nuds.rs.lh.

BUDA.PEsIu, May 2.-Emperor
Francis Joseph today opsuvd tho NH.
leuniHl exhibition here. Ho wore the
uniform ot n Hungarian general and
wee accompanied Dy the empress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

NEWPORT, Ky, May 2.-Mrs. Ed
win Post, malt sister Of scItt Jackson,
kissed him and sat beside him In tue
court room today. Sho teeIifed that
his reputation In Gfeenoastlo was
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

CAIRO, May 1000 Dsrvishts and
large b9.y VI mounted DetviHhts
have Ueen seen near Akashep. They
appear 10 be concentrating for attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Most Of the theateIs have been doing
q apleudid business curing the past
week. The latest Gfa1e IL Tue Geluha,
the now Japautse plsy produced at
Dalyjs on last Saturday There was
such sush ut too Premiere that q
speoulstor sold a scat In tue dress cir
ole for IS.
The Cessna was pronounced 10 be- the