davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
MYRIADs OF DOLLARS.
The Mint in This City Will Make
Three Quarters OF a Million This
Month,

Silver seems to be coming to the front
in some sort of way. at least as far as
the United States mint in this City is con-
cerned. Yesterday Superintendent Dag
gett said that during the present month
10000 standard silver dollars would be
coined IN addition to the usual subsidiary
coinage.
Mr.. Daggett has just returned from
brief outing in the northern part of the
State and seems to have been much bene.
flied by his temporary escape from the
daily grind of official duty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

There are seventy-two places called ST
Etienne in France.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
Nav Cnrnorations.

The Mayday Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany was Yesterday incorporated by Charles
6. de Lay, Samuel Creba, Jabez Howes, o. D.
Mclean and John J. Webb. The capital stock
is $50 1000, of which $1,000 has been sub
scribed.
A. G. Freeman, George A. Flemming, E A.
Baxter, Joseph Durney and G.. A. Paulden,
yesterday Incorporated the Visalia Fruit Ex.
change The capital stock is $4,000, all oi
which is subscribed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
win Meet to Ratifu.

A grand Republican ratification meeting
will be held at American Hall. corner of
Pacific and Leavenworth streets. on Men
day evening, August TO- 1t will be under
the auspices of the Forty-second Assembly
District Mckinley Club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
40 Moot M. H Alfnrd

Friday evening the Iroquois Club will
receive Hon. w. H. Afford, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee.
and Colonel William P. Sullivan. chair,
man of the general committee of the
Democratic party of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
IaureI RepubIic.ns.

The Laurel Republican Club will en-
pineer mass-meeting to be held in Coax
lev Hall, on Geary street, near Central
avenue, on Tuesday evening August 8.
Prominent speakers will address the meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
MISSING FROM HOME.
Maud Miller, a Salt Lake Girl, Sud-
denly Disappears.
AN ADnIRER OF rISsrL AND SNOW
Was a Familiar "Suly Ia Redr al
tho Re nj Carniral Of Madrid
ktigad at saiialr.

Maud Miller, Salt LIKE girl, Is
missing from nome. Where she has
gone her family and friends do not
Know. II Ia Tumored tina, che has
tIoped but there seems 10 be no certain
" as to that beyond the fact thsI n
gentleman "fsiend" Of tho young
lady has also ab,ented himself from
his usual haunts.
Maud l. about eighteen years Of age,
has dark eyes and black curly hair.
Like ali runaway girls she Is repre-.
scented as being pretty. At the recent
5altair Caruivai Of Maind sho was
one Of the consaicu us figures and In
vafiably attracted the attention Of the
glddy old chaps aud tho chattsflng
young ones. she wore rod tight. and
rather startled her friends by her tree
and easy manner. lt 10 thought that
Maudc has LETT III city. AS n conso-
qurpce her relatives are much dis'
tusbed. Whether the young lady,
who was gfott aimiret " tInsel anu
show will return before tsstlng Of the
experience that attaches " such esua-
pades remains to DO seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

Livingstone, thois candidate In the
Fourteenth. A plea was likewlss en-
tered Tor Bond, IN the Thirieenlh dis
tfict, who "a fuuniug against Edward
Rlbb, the Dsm0cfalic eau idatc. No
action, however, was takon as 10 oou.
gtossmon.
NJ. II. Laud, naiiodal cnmn tiet.
mau Tor the silver party q Missouri
aud chairman Of the state silver com.
mittoe, mas completed his roll Of IL e
ublicanH IN tho state who will vote
for the white metal. He says that he
has the names " 30 1900 voters, who
were formerly Republicans, who have
pledged themFeivts 90 vote Tor Bryan
aud sowall. lie addof!
al am now preparing q llai Of seven.
teen eleclors 10 represent my party in
Missouri, and Will nominate thom by
edition. Petitions iof that purpose
are now being circulated through the
state, ard when We obtain the hiyna.
lures o. 1000 qualified voters Will
1lo my tictet headed by the Rapubll.
eau state ticket with the secretary OF
sihie and domand that ne curiiiy u In
accordance with the election lave.
ain doirg this 10 help ByaB, ~ there
ATE thousands Of tree silver Ropuhll-
cans In the state, whose voius We
would lose n we did not rive them o
convenient way 10 vote Tor Bryan ana
their ttste ticket at the came time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
nini,tsTs Against rrse silver.

CHICAGO, sept. gS.-1en pastors Of
the Cuio,g1 churches took the present
uatlouAi qiestign-the finanolai issue
las the sat ict tor their sermons Saa-
day. All spoke against the free coir.
pge Of silver tue ministers and their
themes wou:
Rev. ]. NJ. Caldwell Of the Park
Avenue ". T.. church on "imlending
political ovi,fp Rev. Nathaniel l..
Rubiuksm, OF tito University Congrc.
phases OF the present national irsutt;"
Rev. J. j. btusniugam, OF tho Fulton
Street Nile. church, up0u" Upper anu
uolher spfings" lhis subject was
suggested by Mt. ID. l.. Moody's call
tnr n day OF prayer aud fact. Rev. ID
n. hiilis OF the Central church
preached on "fho crime Of stirring az
hatred between the Rich and y or"
Rtv. }. q. Henry Of tue LaSAlie
Avenue Baptist ohufoh on "BlIud
guides In tue campaign" ID. l.. h.
Henson Of the First Baptist church
discussed "Cntlsliauity and the con-.
mon pcoplt;" Rev. Or. william White
wilson Of the ~. Mafk's Epltcopsi
church on Awaiting Tor better
il.nei;" Rev. Kittfodgu Wheeler OF
the Fourth Baptist chufch spoke on
"Hhta timts;n Rev. John l.. Wi.
throw Of TIC rhifd Presbyterian
clutch protested against Turning
over the rovofmsnt 10 men VINO are
soekinF 10 array the pjIr against the
iich;" Rsv. 1homas X. Gregory OF the
Church VI tho Rsdetmrr preached en-
"fhe 1lugle sthndhfd.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

with much interest for several OF is
memhefe met win thrilliug Adven.
lures. DR.. u, +. bnury, Prot Hohan.
befle and Louis Maaten while To-.
turning much diahearioued from the
station In northern Japan selected for
tue 9bsefvationa that were made, de-.
TRIMMED to climb TO this en- owy SUM
NIT OF fuIiyamo, 1900 fout above the
toA Level, Notwithstanding the omi.
nous conditions that threatened o
severe atom. "Ihe ascent was not
mniked" wrilea the explorer, with
any extraordinary features until the
tnOw line was we'll below ~. The
Storm broke fuflOusly upon IA within
very short time afterwards. IL was
the most furious that had beaten about
the enow clad mountaiu top foT many
yoate. Bllzzir'H rolled into iofnRdOes,
swept the cfaga aud We nearly pot.
iAhoi. For 80 hours we were storm
bound. Our iJod supply was exhausted
and wo suffered much. We searched
Tor shelter, aud at tho ~ mmit located
q rimshacklo hut which afforded o
slight ohttaclo TO the nefcvst VI the
aiogm That ragged nhove.D
Tue parry was Joined at Kobe by
Prot. Bufckhalicf. Dr. Shuey writes
under date ot Sept. 3: ave iof, DOT.
inbai few Gays hitrr mixing the
ascent " FdliyAmo with the Intention
OF coming directly here, hut With our
limited knowledge Of japanese AM
. oBntlon agont'a Ices knowledge OF
E1giilh we could not understand why
hp would not cell ticket through 10
KOBE. Ho would only lot u have one
g. Nngoya who're we mad to stop over
night. Then W. could only get an
other ticket TO Kylto nm at tho latter
placo learned that the cause Of our
difficulty was Iuo 10 the inc, t1at the
storm We nud while on Fujiyamo was
one Of the most severe ever knywu, NJ
no through tfaius were run. wash
outs along the route greatly delayed
layCi,b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
MORE sunsrATIsL CONDITIONS.
Tho Withdrawal Of Democrats In IA
vop Of PopuIisis Demanded.

81. LOUIS, No., Sept. 2s.--Paui
VandeTvuou OF Omaha, president Of
the Reform Press association, was
present at tho conference between the
Populisls AMI Democratic state COM
mittoes, which resulted IN fusion on
tho national electoral ticket. He
claimed 10 have been sent here by the
ChioAg 10 branch VI tho POpulist party
national headquarters for ths purpose
OF demanding what no called "moTe
substantial conditions" from tho Dem.
octAta than four places on the electoral
ticket. What he particularly discussed
was the withdrawal OF several Demo.
cratic congressional nominees Ia lavor
OF PopuliAls.
J. Weller Long, the Populist nom
inee Tor congressman In the fret dis
triot, insisted that the committee back
MIN no Ia his demands for the Demo-
Gratis u give him clear field by With
drawing Captain II. +. Giles, their
nominee,
sheridan Webster also spoke for a
bigger division, Hls contention wps
bnnsd on his interest ns the Populiet
nominee for auditor Of state. A strong
plea was also put In for Hardin Steel,
Inc Popullst nominee for congressman
In tho Third district, ami Tor J. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

In Els new play A Yenuine Yentle.
man, which will be given Mt thu
Theater tonight and tomorrow night.
Mr.. Gus Heege gets away somewb nj
from tho rough oJmedy which marked
his performance In YOn Yonson. In
Sven Hanson he gives a inch mora
refined aud artistic impt rsonaiion
without losing any OF the auaintn.s.
or tho humor OF mis- original CREATION.
There arc few, II any, stage character
iZations possessing the originality ami
u0doubted merit OF this one. Mana.
ger Lift has surrounded Mr.. Heere
with big company ani has provided
M elaborate ouihg Of scenery for tho
new play.
Tbs closing performance Of this IN.
gagoment OF the Gay Parlslans com.
pany was given before y good slzsd
audience at the Thsater Satutdns
night. The unique situations OF M
play were ~ heartily enjoyed as upou
tho previous evening.
GRAND Tonight the Loaf Parade,
viii be given at the GRAD. This will
he the initial performance OF the seaao n
aud Judging from the interest taken An
tho opening OF this popular house ovain
large audience will greet the lew
players. Tho play lisa good one ana
wiz be given thfoug bout the week win
Saturday matinee,
EDouARD REMENYI-The anneuncs
ment that tots eminent violinst viii
give one OF tho celebrated Remenv,
concerts al the Congregational chuIeh
on October lst will be pleasing news n
the music loving public. He will bs
eieisted by Miss Pauline Stein, soprano.
Mile, Bitohoif Blake, solo pianist. ano
Mr. 1ugens y. Davis, baritone ana 40.
comphnist The New York Tribun,
says OF Remenyi: "we do no, belieys
no has rival. a Ore, brilliancy and
Earring no reminds US OF the account
that have been written Of PagsninI.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
MORRIS And BRIBERY
The Cases Today Postponed TIL The
hnsiOtnlh oil October
rpc- gUUIIoS READY 10 go Oh,
Dri thu Defense Lack, Wiintsu5-
dye iillas Refuses 10 siI IN
The Troce,dipg.

w.sn the bribery casea against e..
soleclman Joseph II. Morris were called
In the Third district court this morn.
ing Judge Hlies announced that lie
10 uIed TO hear them and would prefer
TO have some other Judge cit In tho
casss. No reason wa, given by his
honor for his refusal but IL 10 under.
stood TO b. the fesult OF this county at.
torney's attitude towards Judge Hiles
Ia relation 10 tho former case against
the same defendant.
THIS morning County Attorney
Whlltsmoro said to the NEws court
fep9rtoE
awhile l criticized Judge Hilea's
conduct Ia tbs previous case against
Morris, di1 not make such state
monte concerning his attitude ~ have
been credited TO mo. The public may
rect astuiod that the remaining bribery
catca--two against Morris and three
against Bsmhcfguf-Awiiib e prosecuted
A. vigorously as the others and every
legitimate aud lawful means will ba
used 10 present the side OF the peopI.
satltiaclsfily and with tho proper
eiiect.n
Tho trial OF this pending case again .,
Morris was this morning postponed tiil
October 10, for two feAsOnr. Firtt,
that ample time may be nad tc seclr d
the attendance OF n Judge from another
district, ana second that ths defense
may have limo % secure the presonce
OF Ia witnesses, JACK Delaney being
tlp uIlualuaI upliInuauf aau.as... ......s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
ZONES orr ron sew yoaK.
Invitation 20 nm 10 Meet the Demo.
cratic Leaders.

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.- Chairman
Jones, Of the Democratic national
committee, has gone TO Now York,
where tonight no will meet 5enstor
German and other Democratic leaders
aud ondeAvor TO airaighinn out the
tAnglo In which the New York Demo.
Gratis find themselves by tho with.
drawal OF John Boyd rhaoher. The
Democratic ohAitmanh departure was
kept 30 secret that only one or
two peIs MS connected with national
headquarters know tho senator was
going. He left Chicago yesterday
afternoon. An invitation will, IL IL
said, be extended Hin to meet with
the leaders at Flnh Avenue hotel
aud advise with them. Tue Democratic
leaders announced that fusion with
the POpulis,s has been practically per-
iected In every state where II was al.
tempted except In Indiana ana the
plans there have not been entirely
abandoned. The last state TO agree on
tho terms was Kentucky and tue silver
men say they arc more than encour.
aged 10 hope Tor success thoto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
NEW BlsH0PRlC.
The Saints OF tho Seventeenth Ward
Have n " pr iii ng ON .ers.

At the regular Sunday evening
meeting held In the Seventeenth
watj, Salt Lake City, September 27th.
1900, Brother Walter J. Beatie was
unaoimously sustained % bishop Of
the ward, with Brother Flank y.
ringsy rs First Counselor aud Brother
Arthur +. Barnes NJ Second Cou Csc.
lsr. The two last named were ordained
High Priests. All three were set apart
TO labor In their respective callings
under the hands OF Elder John Henry
Smith and Hsber J. Grant, OF
tho Council OF the Twelve, Elder
William Is. Preston. presiding bishop
OF the Church, Elders Angus NJ. Can.
non, Joseph l.. lay lor ami Charles w.
Penrcse OF tue Presidency OF thu
STAKE, and Patriarch John Tingey.
Brother ringey, the foimer Bishop Of
tDp ward. having been ordained 4
Patriarch fow weeks ago. necessitated
the change.
The house OF worship was crowded
with the saidts, and the peace and JOY
that prevailed throughout the entire
services will long be- remembered by
them. The spirit Of God was made
manifest In very marked degree
through the visiting brethren, each
OF whom addressed tho moet-
Ing. The faithful sni humble maui
Der In which Brother John Tingey
mad acted as Bisnop OF the Seven
tenth ward for ~ many years, and
his becoming greatly eDdoared In the
hearts OF tho people, was referred To
with great satisfaction aud kindly feel
ings, anu his being ordained n Patri.
efch was spoken OF NJ being q very
ntung crown for long and well spent
liie la the service OF God.
Patriarch John Tingey was honor.
ably released from his lsbors ~ Bishop
Of tho Seventeenth ward, with the
blessing OF the Priesthood aud the
Saints present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

CluoA0O, Sept. 2s.-Col. Robert O..
IngtriUl viii come 10 Illinois next
month aud make four or iyo speeches
Tor MclNihley. A letter 10 this effect
was received nj national Republican
headquarters today. He will make
his firsI speech la Chicago on the
evening OF October 3 In a big toni
which will DO tree'ya foT the OCCASION
In some locality where the largest
number Of labofing msn eau hear him.
Ho will then 20 10 Bloominglon,0 ales-
burg anu dalona, anu " no consents 10
remain longer than four days other
towns will hear him. Ga his tour Col.
IngeIsoll may be accompanied by ex.
Governor Oglesby, TX Governor Fiier
anu Senator CullOm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

CHICAGO, hep. Ex-senator J. g..
Burrows Of Michigan, VINO has been
making republican speeches In lndl.
ana for slmo ton days, was in town
yesterday. az tnink there can b0 no
question but that Indiana will give a
big mHiofity for Mcklaiey," said Sen.
Ator Barrowu. "rnu change OF the
sentiment Of lhe people In favor Of
sound money and protection has been
very marked within tho past lew
weeks. THIS shifting OF the public
opinion has been plainly noticeable. /
an sa,isfsI from what | saw that In.
diana Will give her electoral vote 10
the Repeollcsu ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
UNLAWFUL KILLING OF STOCK
Orssn Leayit OF Lewiston, Utah,
Wanted 10 star VALLEY, Wyoming,
On That charge.

Aecordiog TO u Star Valley CORES.
pondent Of the Wyoming News Regis.
ter the people Of Auburn, arc greatly
excited over the arrest OF orson Lea
witt, brother OF Constable Charles
Lsavitt OF Alton, for unlewfully kill
Ing beef on the open range near that
place last week. some time between
the sth anu l2Gh Of this month LeAvilt
killed critter near Mark Bigelow's
ranch and peddled the careass to
ranohmen near by. He failed to offer
meat for sale to Mr.. Blgelow and this
so aroused the gentleman's su,picions
that he swote out a warrant for Lisa.
vitt's arrest. At the preliminary sx.
animation held before Justice Jensen
OF Fairview, Mr. L.. produced tue
heau anu hide, claiming they were the
property OF his BROTHER Charles, out
that lie had bougnt the animal, which
evidence his brother oOrreborAted.
However,the circumstances were ch
as TO convince the Justice that Judge
Knight should hear the case, where
upon Mr. Leayitt was bound over TO
the district court In the sum OF $500.
Charles Leavllt anu q. ID. Cazier
were his bondsmep.
The general opinion IL that Leayitt
VINO escaped from the officers will re-.
turn 10 Lewiston, Utah, ana there
ovade tho minions OF the law N possi-
Die. The beef found on Toms creek
ID eAlied down at George walton,s
fanoh, awaiting tue order OF tho court,
For yeaEs past the fail roundup has
lounu iron ten to twenty head OF cattle
missing la Auburn and the good peo-
PIE there are tlaled over the capture OF
al least one OF tue gang. A lasting ex-
ample should DO set up N LeAyitt IL
caught His acquaintanees regIot the
AFFAIR very much as the young man
comes OF highly respectable family
10 Cache Valley, who will be panied
TO hear OF his deeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
bryan AND n'KISLEY.
An Account Of How ,be Two spest
tue sunday.

tht Hhnuhts
BATH, Me-, Sept. 27.-William Jen.
Mugs Bryan gained needed rest TO-.
day. Ho took advantage Of the quiet
Of typical Now England Sunday to
rest himself fos the tedious Journey
back 10 Lynn, Mass., whlen will occu.
" from midnight tonight unlil t0m1t'
Tow morning.
Mr. Bryan spent the night ct the
coy cottage Of his colleague, Mr.
Sswall, on the banks Of the picturesque
Kcuntbec.
This morning he foso from n good
sleep anu attended church Of the Sec.
luu Congregational church, where
Rev. frederick Dunnulls OBLIGATED.
The church was crowded with the
Bath public, who went ,hete not only
10 womhip but u roc the distinguished
guest.
Tao afternoon was occupied by a
drive 10 Mr.. Bewalpa country place al
small Point, fiitoun mites away.
CASrOS, o., sept. 2T.-MsIor BIC.
Kinley spent Sunday worry quietly.
lie aud Mrs. McIiinly took dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and MTs. A, &. Bar
ber, Alu. Barber being Mrr. MelSin-
luy's eistrr. Tue day was cold aud
rainy, and except for thi, trip tho
family spent the whole day about the
open fire IN the library.
Saturday night closed an eventiui
woeS, and Monday morning opeus az
auo'her. Tho appointments tonight
itr ~ Y. ik are about double the num-
be. -..sBxod for last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
Al LrApNILLE.
slightly akirmishca between strikers
Rud Foidicr@


aud soldiers
LEADviLLE, Colo, Sept. .s.--with
the camp practically under military
rule and piokets stationed Ut various
points over the large arop, II IL often
difficult 10 obtain definite news Of Tho
skirmlthes that occur nightly between
tho rioters anu tue soldltfs. The
shooting at tho Bon liz property which
created much excitement last n got
proved TO DO no more serious than a
dozen other blo0dlees battloa that have
occurred. Four thot. were ffst fred
NJ picket VINO returned tho IRE.
some Oi his comrades came 10 his 40.
sistance aud several shots we're ox.
changed. The ftDg at tho Bonn
mine was done by n sentry because n
man refused 10 obty tho ofiUT 10 halt.
Othot shots heard uuflbg the night arc
thought 10 have had similar origin.
Az sorts % fumofs are In the air al
the tins. IL was reported last nilht
that another party VI Missouri minots
would arrive t0Ihy but ihis IL positive,
~ denied by the miuo managers.
ans srmlERs WEAKENING.
Among tho citzsns the ongrossing
topic today 10 tho probable action OF
tho Committee OF i've appointui nj
the ttrlkuu' meeting on Saturday
evening TO consider whether 0t not II
would BE- best 10 continue the nght OF
take measures toward reaching paci'
no settlement. Very naturally many
Of the ulflkera are uuEinua 10 spread
doubts about this action having been
taken. Que OF their Bumbsl confirmed
H., however, In conversation with
him. "What do You think the com
mittue OF i've Ia going 10 Iopofl2" d,
| was asked. "it Il hnrl 70 tell,p ht
rpplivJ,T anyway thu whole thing Il
preliminary"
Fem another authoritative source
II was learned how tho cumuiilte,
created ut SaiuTdny's meeting now
siandp. Two are Ia favor Of advising
On attempt 10 make terms Of surrender
while three are for cOntit ulDg the
STRIFE In ila present quiencont ylg0r
Ap0thvr E,ill more slgnificaui indiea
| ton that number of utfigers hTs
weary OF the idleness came out at mill
tary hea igunrters.
Several local members Of the union,
| meu VINO have Tor years been residents
OF Lrauville, singly aud privately have
csllod on don. Brooke. All VI then
wanted 10 assure him that they had no
sympathy with the cflmts tnat hsd
been incidental 10 tue strike, and
would DO glad to have the matter ovel
With. The adIutant general had n cou
ference with Governor Mclntlfe re-
gatding an early settlement, but woult
not gay anything ~ 10 tho result. "AlI
l eau cay now II that there 10 no inten'
ton on the part OF tho state TO With
draw even portion OF the iIoops.'
Everything is quiet today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

BuzZARUs hay, Mass, Sept. o.
AZ CuATles Il. Jtifsnju's, near Crow's
Nest, tho marriage OF Miss Margaret
jefferson, the eldest daughter Of MT.
Charles Is. Jefferson ana the grand.
daughter Of Joieph Jefferson, and
Glen MeDonough OF New York took
place. Present were President anu
Mrs. Cleveland, who were driven In
from Gray Cable; MT. AID Mrs. Arch.
ibald Brown OF Chicago, Mrs. Went.
worth, Chicago; Miss jennie Wood,
Boston; Howard Walton, New York;
aud Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. TAFT, Miss
Taft, Joseph Jefferson, Mt. anu Mrs.
Charles J, flsIson, Miss Jefferson anu
Mrs. Jackson. Nit. and Mu. Melon.
ougn will reside Ia New YoIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

depression Of several incbes, covering
more than n ssclion Of land. Anoinef
evidence Of this inexpiicablo phenoh
snn occurred Ia Texas county ausy OF
two ago, when "a sudden hagging OF w
earth swallowed ~ horse wnlie
hitnhed 10 n pillow, md II was WIN
difficulty that tho driver saved nun
seif. These strange occurrences seem
TO come around periodically win eet'
lain sea,ons, and although they nave
been the subject OF investigauon ior
fc'entiil, turposcS, nobody IL ho'o 70
advance = reasonable theory Tor the
ex,siouco NJ tuch n ,taio Of thipgs-
-. Louis Republic.