davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

FOR SALE, NOTE FOR 5000 sECUR-
ed by mortgage on city real estate drawing
per cent. interest. Address Mortgage"
this Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

LATHROP WARD LOTS, WITH ALL
modern conveniences; beautifully situ-
drop a card and l will call. w. X. Will
kinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
ron sALn-MIsCELLANEoUs.

$500
A. x. WILSON WILL SELL AT AUG
ton to-day at II o'clock, at IN Congress
street. counters, a variety Of furniture,
carpet. mattlng. etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
BOARDING.

BOARDERS WANTED: PLEASANT
south rooms; good table board. 156 Jones'
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$3.50 INVESTED EARNS ss5 WEEKLY.
Prospectus proofs free. +. DAILY, 1293
Broadway, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

The schooner Douglas Gregory has
sailed from this port with 4sl, S23 feet Of
pitch pine lumber for Baltimore. Dixon
Mitchell & Wells shipped the cargo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Separate Trousers of same goods at s17O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

District Averages.

Special Texas RaInfaIl = L0ngVIeW,
not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

The italian barkentine Antonino cleared
yesterday for Sharpness. with 1887 casks
of spirits turpentine. The cargo was
shipped by Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

@-1,--7---17-r-r---T-7N-N-- ---~-~---~---~---~--~
FOR SALE, LOT ON NINTH
street for $325i one on Eighth street for
$3.50, one on Tenth street for $3.50 AIsD
beautiful corner on Montgomery and
Eighth, fronting Wells square. c. II. Dor
sett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

See our western show windows White
Duck Crash Suits worth $3.50, at S4.25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

White Linen Crash Bicycle Pants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

The Norwegian bark North Star, forty
six days from Antwerp, arrived yesterday
with a cargo of cement. Sine will load
naval stores on return to Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

The schooner Stephen G. Loud cleared
and sailed yesterday for Boston, with
Sl6.57s feet of pitch pine lumber and 100,-
900 feet of cypress lumber. The cargo was
shipped by 2. 3. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

The schooner Gov. Hall, Capt. Willis,
sixteen days from Baltimore, arrived yes
terday with a cargo of coal, consigned to
d. r. Thomas & Son. The Hall was in
collision with an unknown schooner last
Sunday night, about twenty miles south
of Cape Lookout in which her jibboom
and headgear were carried away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
sHE LAW ABOUT FISH.
Jrs''cS Harvey Lay, II Dowh IN The
Fac ilc Ixpress Cssr.

Jusileo Harvey yesterday Afternoon
rendered decision In the case Of the
State W J.C. CAstelAine. Tue deion.
danl, AZ agent OF tho Pacific Express
company, wAs arrested, charged with
having In his possession trout during
the closed season. The statute under
which the case was brought IL section
IL OF tho h'h and game law, which
reads as followU
"ltshall be unlawful for any person
to sell, Kill. destroy or have 10 bis Doe.
session at any time any fsh except
carp, club, sunfish or sllversldr, loss
than olght inches long, or any nsh
whatever that Ia taken unlaWfully: or
to take, XIII, destroy or have In his
possession any trout or bass whatever
nj auy time after the l4th OF January
and before the 10TH day VI July follow.
iug.D
Tho defense was that the trout had
In possession were caught IN Montana,
anu that tue above sectiOu, reasonably
anu iaiTly cunstiued, does not prohibit
the importation VI trout into this State,
during any season.
Toe prosecution insisted that the
section wss intended to absolutely pro-
hibit all Ien0us In this State from
having In possession any trout
whatever, no matter where caught.
during the closed season, and that 10
hold that trout might be- imported then
would enable yiolators Of tue law to
eyade 1t add destroy trout In the
streams Of the State, curing the closed
ssnson, by alleging that tho fish have
been imported.
Justice Harvey sustained the prose.
cutiOn anu construed tho statute TO
mean literally what II said, ana that
the language employed Ia II accurately
expressed the deliberate will u the
Legislature, As the prosecution an.
nOunceu that liz main purpose was TO
test the law, tbs nominal hnuOt 50 and
costa was assessed, or course u Is
undertt0Od that no moral tilruse II
charResble to the deft udant,ns no acted
merely ss the pgtng OF tue lTauspsTta.
ton company shipping tue fish into
the state.
Alr. Il, L.. Williams, attorney Tor the
defense, intimAttu that the csse would
probably DO taken To the State Su.
prume court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
SEATTLE AND TOXIC.
The Gr;at Northern System Connect
ins This Country With Jlpl
III MEANS OF AuSg OF STEAMERS.
Contrast Sign d-'lrsdq arl,rs at 81,
Iaul-MoniilJ ssriiU TO
Bgii vi h

S.. PAUL, July Us. Iwanaga Of
Toxic, general manager Of tho Japan.
csc Mail Steamship company, limited,
signed yesterday contract with the
Great Northern Railway company for
the osiatlishment OF n s,eamsbip line
between Toxic aud Seattle. rhua the
Great Northern system extends opera
lions int the far east aui itl bills Of
laIlng are In force from Toxic to Buff.
10, n. Y. ~. Paul viii DO hoadqunr-
lers OF this great system nud one " its
principal eastern terminal. Tho nut
ctUamor viii probsbly Leave Seattle
about August 10. For the pwsunt there
viii hu one Htuamur CaHt mputhly, tho
services 10 bv incFossud Is requires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
CHINESE WAR INDEMNITY.
japanese Money Kings on Their Way
70 London 10 Collect II.
a. Present Ihry are IN Chicago Hat
travel without o.
tsntation.

On Go,July l7.-Fivo dlmlnutiye,
dark.skinned japanese arc ut the Au.
ditorium almost unobserved In tho
crowd Of comparatively gigantic Amer.
icAnS.
Although they came without -four
ish, the diminutlve visitors have It In
their power TO disturb the exchange
rate Of the world, for they are ON their
way TO London TO collect the Chinese
war indemnify, amounting TO more
than sl60,OO0,000. The party Includes
SoEoda Kokicbi, president Of tue Yo.
kohama Specie bank.
"rhu money we arc to handle"
said President sonodR koklchi, ais to
10 delivered 10 uH In gold In London.
Tho amount Ia $3.50, 100000 with added
Interest. One hall Of this sum has
bsen paid over TO tbs Bank OF Japa u
In London anu the remainder IL TO bo
paid when we arrive. The bank OF
Japan 10 10 receive the money for the
government. IL will then be handed
over TO me aH representative OF the
Yokohamn Specie bank. In addition
10 the INGENUITY our government also
gols 30, 00O, 900 taols, about 5000, 600 for
tne session % the Lao Tung peninsula
and 500, 1000 tAels yearly while troops
are stationed Mt Wei.Hsi-Woi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
THE MILITIA CENSUS
Il Should Have Been Taken BY thl
County Assessor.
rs Az UNSETTLED CONDITION,
Comm s,ionrr Gedde, Thinks hret
Dollars naJ Is Enough Tot
ia lnum riiUrs


The malior OF tue militia census OF
this county is In m unsettled condl.
ti.r .rd 3D., ,.nr,,. ,,,,,,t..t,,.,.
| .-I, ,.-.,.'
wiz w. 'oule 10 au uuueis'huulnB
until the next meeting OF the board on
| Muaday.
As.,s.., r.,,,t, ,,,,,t.t ,,,,t. ,,,,t
| -, :.
." "'' Nhi'o '5 NEWS representative
| ihis morning, hut the statement IL out
| that hO bnI been sdyiseu bv Countv
! At,og,,, yy,,,,,.r,,,.,,,,s 80. 49,.
! -, '"'' ''
h'"ua eehsuF' "hlch IL iuty in'
| posed upon him under tho new Law,
| because the law would be repealet at
| IN, ,,x, .,,,,,,, o., a.. t,.,.,.,,,..
No.,
LUIS Iulho' 10 Undoubtedly without
foundation as II would seem strange
| advice for one yerssd ia tho law 10
y.v.
Tb,to a. .,o,n,, ,t,o, ,....o, a.,
| A., ' XIV" '.a.o" '''
'no pi'teut uhte'Uod oonullion OF
nuaifs In this line. IL IL stated that
| Commisaionor Characterization IL fir
,avo, n, ,n,,,.,,,, =, A.. ..,at.,...
| ot Nt- i.,nch h,,, $50 appvins ',
| ..t,,, 49,. "a -. a.. ,..,., :, 80
ss n,ov,Sad a., i,,,,aa 70
d,,,,,, ~, ~. ~ Wy o .9. ih,'V'
n,sti,. 1'n,,,,s.ten - $3.50 " ~ .s
nn, 49,, -, ~ ~, ',ts ~
SSsts :. - , ~ os Wv, ., ~ ~
s,,'a,,., ~ ~ pV1''''S ~ ~, p,s.u,oIy
,,s, ~, $3.50, - ,na' ~ n
MI, - 80 80 ,,,.,''I,. ~ aPr
~, stn,.,t',, $3.50 VIZ ~,
Nswasns a.. " s'iia, no'r
| -. 80, ,iI
f,,.,c,, hi,,, ~, 80, ,ss ~
80. ~, 80 .v,,,,sa,o,. 80,
~ Nv, ~ NJ ml',tN .nnn 'nas
~, 49,, :" - - =, 100 IL .'s.
M, p'h,,,s,n 80 ~, , "
80. ,,.i,t'.,,i sd,.,,..,', 49, tnv
,hs ~, 'n ~. 49,, 81 "N''''''" VI ~''"a"
w., -, ID. ,,,,.,t,,, rh.t.,
~, ~. ~" , H., ~. , E .,1p
,i,,s .a,,' ,a,,, a ~ 80 ~ s',.k
sad ,,JiI no, 80 ~
80 w., ,i no, 800, 80 ~ 49, ,".s,,',.
IN, s....s', 10 49,, ~. -, oa.,iv
Say,, 49,, loy. ~ 3D., 80, ILL.,, vON.u
10 ,..,,is, s,sss.,,,.,I ,,,ias 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
TO wLLConE BRYAN.
E.eoin, Neb., Crowded win visitors
buildings Decorated.

hhAi'tukh htfohNttus
LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-The city
Ia crowded with people prepared 10
welcome w. J. Bryan home. Every
residence anu building Ia gayly decor.
atod. The visitors are expected TO mum.
Der 20, 900 before the Presidential can.
dldAle arrives.
Governor Holcomb. Adlutant Genet.
nl Barry, a. J. Edgerson and other
state house PopulistsD have returned
from tho Populist state convention nj
Grand leland. They express Themselves
plehsed with tho enormous msIority for
fusion In the convention, anu boldly
say that Chairman Taubeneck OF the
National Populist convention will do
but little In tho way OF staying the
tide for national futlon with the Bryan
forces.
KANSAS CITY, NO., July H.
William J. Bryan, with wife anu family,
resumed the journey 10 Lincoln, Neb.,
this morning, leaving the city over
the Burlington road on tho regular
1870 passenger train. Hard rain was
falling ana few people were ON hand
TO see the distinguished guests depart.
The train will reach Lincoln about 8
O'Clock. The trip promises TO be un.
oventlul, aH IL IL raining hard along the
route Ia Missouri ana Kansas,
st. JOSEPH, No., July l7.-At every
station between Kansas City anu 81.
Joseph crowds Of citizens cheered
Bryan. Ho shook hands with the on.
thusiastic people. Al 1890 the train
reached 1t. Joseph where between six
and seven thousand people were at tue
railway station. A, J. EuTight, DIR,
II. IL. Doyle, +. T.. Yonowine aud Z, .
II, Cochran, editor Of tho st. joseph
Gazette, escorted Bryan to the plat.
form erected for the candidate. The
crowd ohoerui with marvellous enthu.
uiAsm.
Bryan sal:
"Lsdles aud gentlemen: / believe
this 10 larger crowd than we had
when we had our silver meeting here
last November, don't know whether
to regard u rs IN evidence that ths
curiosity has increased or Ms an owl.
dunce that the silver cause has grown
since last November, (Applsusr.)
have been very mucA gJGunud TO mud
tho Interest people are taking Ia this
campaign. Rm not vain enough TO
assume tual these demonstrations are
lnteuued rs n personal compli.
menI ta voice, eyes, they are,")
but rather ns hu Indication
nf that respect we hnd In The
heatts OF American people Tor cur gov.
ernmaut and those who for the time
being stand IA this representatives Of
our government aad those who aspire
to positions Of Prominence In tho ad.
minifttatiOu OF that government.
said, tue sign OF that respect Tor our
government and, my friends, when.
ever | tliukoi soc government think
Of Tue words that there are no neces.
Esry evils In government, that its evils
EXIT only In It's abuse. Tho govern
mrnt IL what II 0ugat TO be. when II IL
what the people desire 1t should
be, blessing without alloy, anu
IL 10 our duty as citizens ito compel
love for our government by every eiti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
ono ,Iors Violin.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July i7.-One
mote body, that Of n mau uut yet
Identified, wht recovered this morning
from tue fivtt NJ tue scene VI last
nights disas,ur, making the total
number Of dead removed sixteen.
Three mtn on the boat have not yet
been accounted Tor. Weeping women
besieRel tho mofgues throughout tho
morning.
The following II the corrected list Of
identified dead: Edward Ryan, Joe
*. Hiusly, Charles spOefkr, CharlUa
Nuqurvu, Fed Feyal, found; Christ
uuflhcu, Christ German, Charles BEN
ueistor, julius Eske, Aupust hasten,
william Saunders, Friiz Baftel, Mike
Lynch, Mark Peopeg. william Buolow,
iell Oh the dock and was drowned.
Nearly all too victims leave large
families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

LONDON, July l7.-An editorial In
tho Chr nicle lllboral) predicts that
Mr.. Chamberlain will speedily become
the tory leader In the House OF Com.
mons.
"Alrohdy," says tho Chronicle, the
has pushed sir Aiichael Hicks Beach
anu Mir, Gosohen out OF the way. II Il
evident that Mr.. Arthur BsliouI's
health auu Encouragement Will soon
lead him 10 retire 10 tho House OF
Lords, IRE Tansomist, Joseph Cham.
DeIlain, as leader Of the landlords anu
church party will be one OF the ORA.
matte events IN history and q wonder.
lul example OF the whlrligig OF time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
TIE OLD FOLKS OUTING.
Battalion boys who Raporcd-lh.
liuurI ii,m',

After the close Of the NEWS fepot,
Of tue old Folks' excuuiJu 10 OEicn
yesterday, the festivities continued
between two aud three hour'. E1rh
ward ia Weber Stake bod diuiug
table under the trees OF Lr'ier park,
most Of them OF wonderful length, anu
any victor was welcome to any table.
a moderate estimate Of the number
Of people vino Gined Ia the park iut.
Ing tho Day w.uli DO from 1000 T.
5000.
Following arc tho NAMES, ages Au1
addttsses OF the surviving members Of
the Mormon battalion who reported nj
battalion headquarters on tho grounds:
Alexander Browp, 20, Lynn.
John G.. Thompson, 20, liyefdalc.
Clinton u. Bronson, a., Ogden.
WIN. $. Muir, ~, Bluutiiul.
Joseph Taylor al, Haffisvilie.
Ofrln Hatch, %, WoyI'e Cross.
Ralph Douglas, 10, Ogden.
James Owens, -, Hafflsville.
Willard q. smith, 90, Morgan.
Jatvis johnson, o., Boa Elder.
L0teuZl CLARK, 90. 81. George.
J. w. ShOup, 20, North Ogden.
John Ritter, 10, Edou.
jesse +. Brown, n, Lynn.
Chas. Is. Hancock, ~, Hatrlsville.
JOnn NJ. ByUee, Is, Uintah.
Oliver q. Workman, %, South
Weber.
Zioheus Cheney, IS, Contreville.
Ieo. w. Boyd, 70, salt Lake CITY
IL. N, Alfred, -, spring CITY,
u. w. Hancork, 70, PAya0n.
Edward Bunker, ~, ID. George.
&. Layton, -, Arizona.
II was the Both Anniversary Of tho
enlistment Oi tue battalion, which oc.
CURED July 10. 1915. In behalf Of the
Old Folds committee, WIN. NayIvt
presented TO each VI the above named
numbers Of tho battalion, n hickory
cane. The presentation speech was
Que Of the features Of the exercises on
the platform.
The two trains which were TO bnar
the old folks homo were 10 start nj b;3O
AMI 0:i5 respectively, aud from four
O'Clock until after nvo Rn unbToken
procession Of vehicles moved from the
park 70 tho Union depot, Iauen with
the excutsionitts. All the old peoplo
20 Tar ne known were safely on board
before the time OF departure. There
was einging In tho cars on tho Tstutn
home, and lemonade, cake and con.
ieetionery wore served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

NIAGARA FALLS, n. ", July H.
The tnitd annual convention Of the
New Iofk State Bankers' association
began here today with u hundred
bankers IN attendance.
President James q. Cannon closed
the annual report with the following
references TO the currency question:
"rhe bankers Of the country are H.
largest debtor; and II IL to their honor
that they stood like solid wall rrpell-
Ing the free silver attacks that made
serious inToads In the ranks Of other
debtors. We believe IN laws, free
dom, truth anu faith In Co.. ana II
bebooveA US TO stand firm Ia cur de.
mRnda fer honesty In commercial
affair, Tor honest conduct and honest
statements, for honest banking anu for
an honest dollar"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
ano,ner nermuda Expedition.

NEW YoRIS, July 1.-THE Herald
this morning sayti Much activity has
been observed Mt the Cuban hesdquaT-
tiers during the last three days, dup 10
appropriations tor an expedition
which Ia TO sail very aoon on board the
steamer Bermuda. The steamers
machinery has all been overhaulod at
Philadelphia and her speed power hes
been increased. The expedition which
has been ordered TO leave Philadelphia
on tbs bermuda viii be led by Col.
CabeloTp, an old Cuban OF tue ten
years war. Capt. John O'Brlen will
have charge OF the vessel. Twenty
cases OF rifles aud nearly 200 cans OF
cartridges nave been sent TO Philadel-
phiA within the last three days, but
these arc not one quarter Of the war
material which Will DO shipped or has
been shipped aboard the steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
5ose naoso HilIed In nattl,.

HAVANA, July l7.-PriyAte Rdvlces
say jose Maoeo, tue inturgent leader,
was killed IN al attack on the Spanish
after the insuIgeut Colonel CAriagena
had been killed IN an engagement in
Cato hills. Maoeo put himself NJ the
head OF the forces and led the insut-
gonte. lie hoped to surprise the
Spanish, hut he found himself con-
frOnIad by strong force In superior
position. Seeing mis- error aud hoping
10 escape, MGcsO shouted TO his ioi.
lowert; "Baek, le. US retreat; there
arc too many Tor uf." AZ he uttered
the last wOrd a rilo ball struck him In
the back OF the mock anu passed
through hia head. Tho VOlley that
slew jose Mae0o also slow hls friend,
DR.. BAVARIA, aud several mtm5ers of
mis- elan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

The Political Enees VIII Wear cu
Befors Election.

NEW YoRIS, July 1.-THE rally Of
stocks tolay was attended by revived
rumofs 0f an impending new goveru-
meut bond Issue, IL Is alleged repre-.
svntaliyes had been In conference with
Assistant Secretary OF tho Treasury
Curtis ON the subject. II was said the
secretary OF tho treasury anu tho
President believed AN Issue Of bonds
soon TO be NECESSARY anu that tho
political effect Of SUCH n step would
have practically worn OIL by election
time. Thu appearance Of Curtis At the
sub.treasury yesterday lent color to
the report, especially In view OF tho
strong, active market for government
bOnds this morning. rhe bankers
usually identified with the financial
measures Of thp naturalization aud
members Of the old government bond
syndicAtes disoteull lho report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
oregon Halfway Reorganization.

PORTLAND, ore, July i7.-Another
official strp toward the rsorsapIzatiDn
company was taken today by tho fillng
In The office oi the county o'otk OF
articles q. Incorporation Of tho Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation company, with
Henry Failgy. T.. MeNeill and w. w.
Cotton NJ incorporation.
Tho capital stock IT the new com.
pnny Ia placed at s35,OOO,0O0. The
company " % operate anu conduct tho
lines uf tho former Oregon Railway a
Navigation company system, both rail.
road aud tltamshlp, Aud 10 build all
iho new lines contemplated by the
i0fmtr company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
They PLAYED Baseball.

Tho university campus was the
scene Of very spirited game OF base.
bail last evening, the Contestants be-
ing the married employees Of the z. G.
NJ. /. against those OF single blessed.
mess. Five innings were played, re-
sulliug In a score OF 5 10 q la favor OF
the "laus." sieve Love osptained the
defeated, while Charlse Maryetts led
Iho viotoTa 10 victory. Quite q crowd
OF people witnessed tho game, which
commenced about $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

CINCfSHATI, D., July 1.-THE
OomLietciai rtibune's special from
Rockville, KY, taysi
X bert Laughllu was convlote &
yesterday Of murder aud sentenced TO
death. LAughiin was a farmer near
Augusta, Ky. His niece, aged II
yCArs, lived with him aud cared tor his
invalid wife. They all slept Ia ono
room. Lsughlin came home drunk
last February and attempted ~ outage
ths niece. His invalid wife came 10
her rescue. LAushlin In the struggle
murdered both Of them anu then act
IRE to tho house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
TERRIBLY BURNED.
A sig Explosion a. the Gcrmanla
sml ,r,

Yesterday afternoon a young man
named Moore, recently employed ut
the GermsniA smelter, while engaged
In wheeling slag, met with injuries
which may cAuto his denth. He had
wheeled away pot Of Stag aud
dumped II IN the usual way and place.
On his way back to the furnace he
noticed that quantity OF the molten
alag still remained In the pot, and In.
stead OF returning TO the dumping
place to empty 1t out, he poured It on
the ground near the Stag cart track.
The molten mass alightud IN pool
OF water aud exploded with terrible
consequences TO the unfortunate work.
msn. The hot stuff dew up into his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

roads viii qulssly foil IN line. The
'untlet has been thrown down 10 the
chicago lines aud when tho crops
r'giu Z move the Gulf rondH Intend
10 secure thoir share OF the business al
any 49,.
Tho Sintt Fe also announces re-.
ulcilon OF sovon cents yer 100 y unfu
Dr. Hr'ln anu Rtain pro1uc's from Ka'.
.ss points anu Surerior, Mob, to Fort
maditon and Chicago. tnc Santa Flo
cut tho rates in buth directions, II ~
slated, In order 10 srcutr some Of the
Duslntss whether it moves to the At
lantlc eeab0afd or to the Guli Of MUxi.
CO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
lhe NordslrOm Case.

The preliminary examination Of Carl
o. n ardsttom, VINO Ia accused by Miss
Anna H,lDeTg Of having, by violence,
accomplished his foul purpose, was
begun before Judge wenger yesterday.
The testimony Of the complaining
Witness was corroboratei by her son
aged i've years, u bright little follow.
Ihe defendant produced sevefa! wit.
ues-es 10 prove his good character, but
they appeared to know very sllttle VI
him. On tho stand no positively de-
MED hi- quit. Tue case was continued
until 2 PAN, IoJay'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
OFFICERS AND FIGURES.
Election aud financial Condition Of
ZIOn's Zen II building Society,

On the "a h inst. the annual meeting
Of Zlon's Benefit BuildingI5Ocioly was
held, at which the following officers
were elected!
n. q, Webber, president; Hebst J.
Grant, vice president; L.. ). HIS.
treasurer; Edgar Howe, secretary.
DiTeclon-A. W. Carlson, Thomas
HUI, q. T.. Arnold Jr.. Jos. s. Wells,
John A, Silver, Arthur Parsons, WIN,
j. Battman, David Mckenzie, q. II.
BacEmau, IL. 3. Bgatir, VIM, Long
more.
Auditols-A. q. GiAuque, c. A. +.
OEl5t, Heuty 4. MoEwan,
The secTettry'a report was read and
accepted. Following Is recapitu.A.
lion:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
Young woman POUND uuean.sIous.

CINciNNATI, July 7.-Anunknown
blonuu woman was found this morning
by Fort Thomas eoldief lying un.
conscious on J. ID. Block's farm, with.
Ia n f0w feet OF the spot where the be.
headed body Of Pearl Bryan was left
by the murderer. The girl was taken
to Newport. IL was found she had
either bosn diuRgeu or taken poison
herself. She has not yet been restored
20 iull consciousness. IL Ia sa.d che
was seen at saloon nj Fort Thomas
last night In company with two young
men.
The woman was aroused sufficiently
10 say that she IL Bertha Martin Of
Janeaville, Ohio. Last night she
went cut 10 Fort Thomas with o man
whose name she refused to give. They
went 10 saloon. Sno Ia positive she
was dTuggod.