davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

name ~nuckwlnar from The similarity
Of the aloel-0iue wing bar 10 ,l,li =
tho Msllard on wild Duck the name
being first given 20 a variety " games
the silver Duokwlng Game. Ihe
hackle and saddle feathers Of Silver
Duckwlng leghorn cock are pure Sill
very white without the slightest straw
or creamy ise. with narrow black
stripe alonrl the center ~ the lower
hnckie feathers Back. saddle wing
bow and wing bay pure white breast
under parts. wing bar, and tail dense
ius'rous black The silver Duck~ins
Leghorn hen has a sllyery gray hackie
with a narrow black stripe through the
center Of each feather The breast q
light salmon. shading on to gray
toward the sides. the body color when
viewed At a short distance should APP
pear gay with a faint BLUSH tint al'
over. A tendency to ruddy gray,
either Ia ground color or pencil, Is OBJ
iectionablc. The tail ls black or darn
brown. except the two upper feathers.
which are light gray. The penclllng OF
markings are irregular or wayy. The
White Leghorn. like the brown. Il the
more generally bred Of the Leghorn
varieties u Is. no doubt, the most
advantageous variety TO breed for pro
a.. and the easiest 10 raise on the farm.
Being OF one color In plumage, they
are moro successfully raised and cared
for than the parti-colored varieties.
Their plumago Is pure white through
out. the feathers other than white will
disqualiiy them Il has been a matter
OF much speculation as 10 which yarlo-
~ Of Leghorns Is most prolific In esq
production. This Is a dlfhculi question
20 properly adjust 10 the satisfaction
Of the speciality breeders. but from a
conservative standpoint It b generally
considered thar the whites have slight
D. the advantage over the others. Pie.
nomenal individual egg records have
been made hy most all the yafictleg
but the above opinion Il advanced from
the general results obtained from yarl-
Gus sources There are sub-yanciies
Ia Brown and White l.eghorns the
Rose-comb Brown and the Rose-comb
White The only distinguishing az.
ference between the last named and the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

Sheep make good sailors. Their hsh.
Il Of sticking close together probabl,
enables them 20 acquire soa-lcrs soonei
than other animals. They become quit,
tame ailer a short experience on board
shlp. once m Genoa We were supplied
with one o. the most oxtfaordinar,
looking animals % the breed have
ever sei my eyCs on Ills horns wer,
twisted nearly twice round. ana biz
nose was a real Wellington. he was
az home on board Ia u few hours after
bis arrival. and continued 20 cnlaree
the circle Of bis friends by making
some three or four voyages with me 10
india. In The matter OF food he w,
by no means particular. Pea soup va
his favorite dish. Hot potaioe. OF any
vegetable he took G fancy 10 were eas.
lly obtalnable. lie had but 10 wa,eh
the sailor who carried these tins,
from the galley 10 the focsle. ana h,
butting him until he rolled over 81,
threw the contents OF the dlsh 10 him
he succeeded in getting the deslr.1
dalntles. lie became latlcrly the Ter.
ror Of the sailors lives at meal hour.
but his outrageous conduct having beer
the result OF their own teaching ,h.,
never complained. Ills evil practice,
however, became 20 great ina, has
though With some reste,. 30 ,.... M.
career ~ . shipmaIe.- captain jonp
Balm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

'urieui Earthquake Spot In California.
There Is place IN California where
earthquakes may BE- said 20 be kept on
TAP The spot BE- Il the headWaters OF
the keveah. ai the border Of Fresno.
fularc and iny1 counties. You can't
hire an Indian or a Mexican to 40 near
that locality. They say Il Is the home
ct 'hc evil spirits. The country il rug.
ge'' and rocky mountains with deem
valleys aud PERCEPTIONS cliffs Snakes
s,efp'uns. tarantulas. ceniipedes and
an sorts Of hideous reptiles and In.
see'a seem 10 have made that nelghbor.
hood their paradise. Tor they are there
in very palpable abundance. but In
addition 90 these attractions the region
may BE- said 20 be IN state Of per
poiual earthquake The ground irem.
hlea and quaAcs continually. aud the
rocks themselves seem to b. grinding
aud grazing against enc another con.
siantly. rs u some subject to some
sreat internal force. These phenoms.
na are said 10 be- more emphatic al
nighi than in the daytime. Frequent
booming discharges. apparently deem
In the earh. Gre heard. aud men who
have heard both say they are exactly
TIE The mulierlne Of distant artillery
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19
THEIR HEADS BATTERED.
a brother aud sister Pound Murdered
ln Their House.

A brother aud sister Pound Murdered
in Their House.
Henry J. Reed. a money lender. ana
his sister. Blanche NJ. Reed. were found
dead In their home at North Adams.
Mass.. the other morning. They had.
apparently. been murdered by burglars.
The house had evidently been entered
during the night, and the burglars dis
covered by Miss Reed. who was killed
before she could make n disturbance.
ana then the brother was beaten 70
Death because he refused 10 disclose
the hiding place Of his money. The
house had been ransackd from top To
bottom. Everything was in confusion
The body Of Miss Reed. battered and
almott unacceptable. lay across the
threshold Of her bedroom. whte IN bis
room on the bed concealed BY the COW
erlng. lay the body Of Henry Reed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

i"fhsiers st Arricuifurai Tafr.
wherever hrgo numbers Of ,eosl,
s''her class % persons is uuaii,
found Who mako l,lng By decel,.r.
the public They have rchcmes ap.
I''As lnnnmerablo that appear 10 b,
Easy ana simple, but il reality they mr.,
quite dii'ieuli and lu some cases la.
possible 90 successfully perform The
lave wheels aud machines that are a.,
'lfcd iu turn a. ,he proprletor ~,
"sn % make them They have 80
.o'hu''headed negro dodgers 10 aro,,.
me brutality u men aud hoya Ihs,
nave tented shows which are disrustin.
~ eoafseness AMI ,ulsauty ANON
lne 'hrongs 40 agricultural falu tse..
leeehes are oul 90 place They can
tribute nothing hclllhial OF eood Ths,
10 not add 20 the attraction IN An. 80,
Ihey do no, br.ng d.il,ahle patrons
they 40 not swell ihe rate rscsir,.
'hey ATE not pa,rcnlsod b., lnt,lus,nl
A'rnns oi ihc ar Thev ar. ~.
wanted hy honest hmrs they A.
summed Win Tear D., ihaaehlia 49,,
en's Because oi their presence 80,
INC ialr o. not pa,rlnl1cd hr n,any /,
'uf 'e.t citizens families The haro
accomplished by these solf.lnvite1 -
'lIs Would doubtless surprise IA -.
4 possible 90 gaih,l aud ,saeo b,,s !,
'hclr door an Che results of ih.is -.
lhey distract ihe hought they sl,sr
ne attention. they dcsuo, he lslcr.,
u lhe real work oi ths ialr Tbo ,,r.
pelili,e exhibitions. ihe mrr,,,-l,'.
ilspla,t. the awarding d.. r,I,.. .-'.'
robbed Of Che undivided in,cr,n 49,,
belongs 20 them. aud uaieh ~ -
prielors have lahorti day aad ri.ht
ievelop The MORALS of tso r,a',.
' auuef seriously, We believe. ham \,
lions and words that. Without Ss1sts
are sprung upon lnQu.s'ily, sv5',.'-
IN the TENT shows We .rc ,ls1 ~ ~.
'ha' strong EFFORT is b.inr on, 49,.
,ul. season TO keep ,hoio obl,,ilon.,,
FEATURES feature. ont Of The gronnda lra tho
g. IA. '''''"' "A'hs-
rroh, IN llosl-rsraen rep,,,p.
nave settled down To the belief ~, 49, ~
PEST pes, proh' In hos raising I, fos, mn ~, ~.
, ,s,a,p , to oniy one year oi ar. o. p"
NV" y, 49, Jess gcttpg G. Nrlrht IN -, -.
Of .SO to $50 rcuads. Al welrs, ~ IN, IN,
'na i Is made at a constantly lnrr, -
' - J. a pound. 70 much greater \, 49,
~ 70 result In actual loss. -Rs.
The Onion Crop Ia some ..e,,..
w, Gas. onion growing "a very ~, ~
Aole' " ls crop thai rs,alr,s 49,, 49,
SEM MANAGEMENT. both IN tas . ,5...l'
'1lon and marketing. TIE bes, s"-'e
l.e1 u ashes. and alr.s.leled u,e.
70 the acre EL '"s"
A. = '' .,. y q " whether rol,,..,
''' social lie OF Or-irss. M ''''''a'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

Keep Up the Humus one thin,
which must be impressed upon our
farmers In regard 10 the care Of The
soil Is the necessity Of keeping up the
supply OF vegetable matter. or hnmus
In It, This can be- done hy using
harnyard manure literally. or occa.
sionally growing "a rank crop OF some
vegetation well supplied with nitro.
sen, and then blowing d under For
this purpose nothing "a better than
COW peas. FOR they furnish the soil
with an unusually large amount OF
nitrogen when treated a. has iust
been stated. Unless some such plan
as this is followed the supply Of vce.
etable matter in the soil eIves s,it
after q has been under cultivation
Tor some time And as this supply Of
vegetable matter diminlshos the mn.
ply Of nitrogen, 80 necessary TO miami
growth. IN the soil also decreases I'M
addition. the soil win not hold mois.
turo In case Of drouth. SO the anal
word OF advice TO farmers Is. Keen nm
the supply OF humus. Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

pelhslsr ageu 20 years. met a "sprar
boy" on the rock bank. aud whn.
Jumping upon a loaded mine wagon
sslrhlne Eve tons. be- slipped and ied
Hammond colllory. situated about n
hali mile east Of Cirardsyille. Pa. was
ths scene Of horrible fccldcnt Mon.
d. morning. when ar. william q
beneath TIE wagon. tAe wheels pass.
lag over hls abdomen. and exposing
~, inissilIes ne died while belns
taken 70 he hospital
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

and present them from southern
point OF view. A regroi "a expressed
that after an examination Of al hlsto.
ries used IN tho states that were loyal
70 the government. In the opinion o,
the Committee. none merits the unaual.
lied Enforcement OF the organization.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

Varieties Of Beans Variety tests n,
beans were conducted al the Ninneso,.
experimental station during iSas.os
The thirteen white varieties planted
required nlnety-one to nlneiy-nine a..
to mature, and yielded a. follows. ~.
ton pea. II bushels per acre; rar,,
White marrow. iS.S; Small boston n.s
us; Snowflake, i5.S; Early White ma
w, Use: Salaor's white Wonder Ia.
Early Manley, 1915; Burllngame me-
dium, 1873; swede. "a: Choice marrow
lo.s; Choice navy, "a: Choice medium
1885, improved tree. i9.A-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

naiional secretary or m women's n.
i;sf carrs showei lie, --re 7-sls 80 ~
lhlriy-hso departmental and aftv-av.
detached CORPS with 4 total momber-
snip IN good standing Of il.sas Tho
amount In the general fund June 30
fsis6T. '' ''"'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

like that OF the American Domln,ou.
and Barred Plymouth Rock ana 1.
what h known as Cuckoo" by Eaellss
breeders The body color a rravlsh
white. each feather regularly crossed
with parallel bars OF blue black mn
uacing the eject OF a blaish.tlnred
plamage' Tho color Is the same
throughout The ground color Of each
feather !. a clear. light. hlpah gray
The shanks and toes are bright yellow
and eyes bright red IN color. Silver
puckwlng Leghorns are not renera,l,
bred IN this country. though thew a.,
frequently seen in showrooms Thev
are considered as profitable a. any i,
the other Leghorn varieties. and n
point ot beauty they are very Interest.
lng ana fascinating. They tske IN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

vile about 3 O'Clock. and drove 20 ihs
folnt above. near lhe shaniy boats.
ehcir ihc body was found puttme
DE remains in a blanket 81 whiea
there Ncfc iNo ln The cmplnE outlt
with which ihcy started from l'rh.
n.oai he ifleroi % 20 the river and
dumped ii ln sunroslns ct course. tnai
g pouid STAB and would not be found
until q had noaiei hy slstorsvillo. The
man had fssa dead iont cnourl fof gas
20 irsuuu'oif and Il noatod 70 ihc
p'lfa whore ID Was f0uld. Several pco-
plc were PASSING hy vhcs the fellow
eas taking bic CHASTITY load 10 the
river and d Ia supposed he became
fflfhlensj rs he az cnce sitred 90
leave TIE country. but he must have
become datli a. h. travelled around
IL a circle distance 81 about 200 miles
ZEE az 30 time Tas be more than 30
miles lfom where he had len NE vic.
GA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19
lad THE CORPSE.
SHOWN ALLEGED TO HAVE
SLAIN His COUSIN.
Then Whe. at East ne dumped the
Corpse fn,o ,hs Iilver u Floa,ed 10
Fishins smava eoa Resulted An
lifsUn's Capture.

HE other day al
Harrisvllle. W. va
beean the trial II
Irwin Brown for
the murder OF hi
cousin. NJ. T..
Cruii. Of Richmond
Va. formerly ol
jamestown. N. y
This " one OF th'
most remarkable
raara az crime 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

Montevidco During q rational feto
which was held here Preslden, J. ldl.
arle horda was shot aId Killed hy an
assassin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
"ow sueeesafai Farmers Operate This
department Of the Farm A fsw
Hints .. to tho Cars Of Live stock
and Poultry.


n this important
subject n. Hay
ward Of the Penn
sylyania Dairy
school says The
annual production
Of butter In the
United States is
about 1.s75.COO. 600
pounds. The larger
part OF this IL put
on the market and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

A lIa4t'ts ten Ferl 0fdsa. Florida
sttlsnd sha i rauff through an
lalln'hs u iIcHa ,su mllea loush "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

The credit that Il got By Ne oalv
lasts until the truth Gomez out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

standard Varieties Of Chiskea..
Dominique Leghorns are no, 70 gen.
,rally known. Their color Is much
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

FEATHERS or BROWN LEGHORNs
other varieties Is 10 the comb The
Rose-eomb White aud Rose-comb
Brown Lcehorns have small rose
comb square In front. firm ana even
upon the head, iapering evenly from
front to rear. without lnclluIng 10 on,
side. the top comparatively Cat and
covered with small points or corruga.
tons. terminating Ia well developed
spike In the rear. There D. no stand.
ard weight given Cor Loghorna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

AL inc ,'., Onion Crop Ia some section. -,
M Wy 'A,. onion growing "a very Ms, u
aole ~ is a crop thai r,sslr,s , asa,'
SEM management, both Ia the cn,,,.'
uon and marketing. TIE has, S s"-',,
,..s J. ashes. and alr-sllsled linn. |,
=. oI'. en- used az The rate o. 30 brss.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22
A GAM rE,R,tilu TREE.
MONARCH OVER SIX HUNDRED FEET
HIGH AND elxiY FEET IN
DIAMETER.

The largest tree In the world lies
broken a0d petrltieu at the end Of o
de6le in norm western Nevada. 1t;
dimensions are go great that those VINO
know OF it's exlsteuce hesitate TO tell
the story, bee use they hs jly expect
to TO believed; but there is suili clent
evidence to give the tale rreuit, Inn
prpbabe though It may seem.
THIS tree m axes tue m 1nRrche OF the
Maripasn grove seem ike impostJre,
and compared to 1t "the tallest pine
grown In Norwegian hills 10 be the
mast OF s3mu great admirai" Is hut q
wand. AS for the story Of its dis
covery 1t 10 thus toll by "Dsd" Lynn
of Fresno, anu supported by other
equally well.knnwn people:
black Ia 1860 mpany OF about
iofty.tive leIt Rel Blud TO ptosp, ct
the then unknown country beyond
Honey lake aud SURPRISE valley.
These were In the party lawyers,
butchers and thGelBE kers, but we were
one. sided on the point; each individ-
uaI leIt positive that THIS was tho turn.
ing point oil existence, anu That bright,
shining gold Ia unlimited quantities
would reward the rather CDpiesbAnt
jaunl.
"The IDdians-We call them Ban.
nock.--were 81 that time raising hAir,
and very many sudden moves were o.
times necessary In order to get rid OF
their unweicome attentions. Finding
cut little gold in TINS section, we tfav-
eleu toward Baker county, On, through
q unlfy entirely denuueI OF timber,
except u few dwsri cyttouwouus aiong
the waterways. ClUee to the Baker
county Hoe We came 20 All open NJ In
The rocks wide enough for our wagons
to 40 through anu on either side
loomeJ preclplct 800 auu go feet high.
Inc ctevasse was about nfteen miles
long, anu at its END just TO the right
OF tue trail we found number OF
peifified sIumps OF different heights
anu uzss.
sin b IL midst on he ground lay
monAter tree, Somewhat llnbedded 10
tue soil. 1t was completely petriie1,
aud nom lht clsan.cut fractures Of the
truck seemed TO nave fallen after
pelrif icatien. AT Its but this tree was
quite sixty feet in diam ter. We
measured I've lehgth with tape line.
IL was jusl Cos ieet long. No limos re-
maineu, but ~ the trunk were clets
where apparently limbs hsd broken Of
Amber-llRe bss1s u pettined pitch or
gum adhered to the sides OF the trunk
Tor distance oil loo feet or more.
"Where the huge trunk was broken
of toe center seemed trans.
Parent anu the growth marks showed
in beautiful cOLcentric rings. LIE
natural q pesrancs was hands1mer
than any dressed marble or mosaic l
nave ever ssen, anu We all expressed
the Opinion that 1t would make q
wonderfully beautiful d or aud in.
terror iinish for some grad buiidisg."
Mineral Collector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22
suppressed by rerkiue

Ell Perkins has sent broadcast over
the UniteI Slates story ebou,
Cnauncey NJ. Dspew aud Mr.. Depsw
said yesterday that Eli hsd suppressed
part OF that yarn. lhe story sent out
by Eli was that Onte upon a time he
came over from Warrington vita
William Nj. Evsrts, then senator from
New Y rk.
"seasIor," said Ell, "in sleeping 90
The cars at night, should you nave
your berth made up with your head or
your ieet toward the engiut?"
"WelL Ell. what q question to ask
lawysT," replied Mi. Evarts, "ask 3
railroad mao; ask Dspew."
Ell went to Depew, who is a lawyer,
and got an anawer, anu 1t 10 this an.
swer that, Mr.. Dspew said yesterday,
Ell u pressed.
"kli asked me the question:" saiu
Mr.. Dspew, anu l repnel, well, Ell,
1t doesn't make auy differences W hetn ef
you have your head or your feet to
the engine, you'll lie just the same.'''
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22
The Castle Gate Robbery,

The robbery at Castle Gate, Carbon
county, rs related In the News yes.
terjay, occurred as follows: The sum
OF $500 came down on the No. .
Rio Grande train. When the money
rsacbei Castle GATE II was
handed over to the Pleasant Coal
company's Cashier, +. L.. CARPENTER.
In company with t. W. Lewis, n
ympIgye VI the company, Mr.. Carpan-
Ter started across the track and w.nf
on the platform In front OF the Wa
-atcl store. The train pulled out
Tor Helper, when there were about
Ope Lunored men around The
depot, ore ami platform. Two me
who had been seen around the saloon
the dsy previous, We're teeu around
with iheIf noises. just as Mr.. Catpeu-
t.r was about to ascend tEs stgiIway
ltaiing 10 the Pleasant Valley conl
UompaIy's office, one OF them
4 snuun,ed anu placed sixshOotui
gaiust his head at the same time ex.
claim pp, "Dfop them sacks ard hold
up your hands," the other man rode
up and dismounted assisted his com.
pAuiou, snJ between the 10th OF
them got away with $500. Botn mel
got away, no one In lne crowd having
gun, moi one Of them cared 10 inter
ere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

The damage suit Of w. Il. ID. Bar.
nett We the CITY OF Salt LAKE, is OF
before jury In Judge Chrrry's couri
today. Powers. Straup & Lippman
aud Richards & Richards are plaintiff
attorneys, while the city lie Represented
by Assistant City Attorney ID. g.
Hampstead,
Barnett, who is at present bailiff in
Judge HiieS' court, for cause of nc.
ton alleges that on "r about the 10 n
day OF February, 1894, while walk q
on the east side OF East Temple street,
in front OF the Wasatch block, he
slipped his foot and lelI, sustaining a
fracture Of the right shoulder, which
plaintiff verify believes will be
permanent in its effect. He attributes
the cause oil the accident to the de.
fendant, who 1t Is alleged suff rod and
permitted large quantities OF snow aud
ice and negiigently failing TO remove
the same. He demands judgment In
the sum oil $4,000 together with costs
OF suit.
Defendant In his answer denies all
The allegations and says the accident
was due to the fault OF plaintiff.
TIE following named jurore will try
the ietue:
q. Il. Ware nski, A. l.. Williams
Henry Bubring, Charles Auer, Knud
Larson, Bayard CroRsgrove, James
Taylor and IL. L. Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22
THE HOTEL TROUBLE.

Defendant Given Untit Saturday "a
tfis an Answer.
The dispute between Hamilton G.
Park and Charles F. Fisher, over tn,
Manitou hotel, came up before Judge
biles, on an order to show cause, thi,
morning, with NJ vie, Iane IL COST.
gan rot the piaint fl and JuIge Ander.
500 and Judge McDJwaii representing
defendant
Judge Anuerson asked the court TO I
lew days time IN which to file all
answer. This was opposed by Mr..
moyle, who wanted TO present tine
case to the court, call their witnesses
anu get the dispute settled at once.
Judge Hiles suggested that II there
was reason Tor that much hurry, plain.
in's remedy would lie in u writ OF
restitution.
Attorney Moyle was proceeding
win his argument, In which he
claimed that Fisher hal been trying
to run bluff on Park anu when he
saw that wouldn't work hs was anxious
to become his tenant.
The ceurl-l can see Mr.. Fisher Is
entitled to q reas0 liable time Ia W hich
TO answer anu will therefore sat Sltur.
day as the day ON which 1t may be
made.
Moyle-But, your honor, have not
Preseuted our side nj the case yet.
Court-It 10 sufiicieD Tor me to
know that he 10 in possession Of the
hotel and lays claim 60 the right to
be there. / d0u'L care to hear any
further argument.
Moyle'-l have " signed contract In
whleh the Defendant agreed to vacate
the premises, on a date which has ex.
pred.
Auderson-Our CLAIM Ia that Park is
owing Fisher ana has embezzed money
belonging to him.
Judge Hilet-I DON'T care to hear any
further talg gentlemeD, the case VIII
bs continued until Saturday.
NJ yle--Iu the meantime, your
honor, there is s75 900 worth of proper.
~ which We claim Is ours, now In the
pos es Ion OF this MAJ + isher.
Audereon-We nave made 81 700
worth Of Improvements on tue prem.
lses.
Moyle (hotly)-You have never put
cent ihIo the property since you be-
came our tenants.
The Court-I shall not Issue
restraining orief at this tims; the de-
iendant Is given u Itii Saturday TO nie
an answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Morgan ma e sensational attack
against the disorganizsd condition of
tue Senate an House committees
anu declared the Speaker OF the IL ~ O.,
who was cAllei the great white ear,
should be known hereafter as the
great white fiibusterer." Senator
Allen proposed a resolution that all
legislative business shall stop untll the
congressional committees are fully
org nlzed.
The Senate voted at 8 O'Clock on the
Nelso substitute for the bankruptcy
oil and the substitute carried, 3i-22.
The Senate passed tue baukrupcy
bill as amended, 40 yeas, s nays. The
hnal form, as passed, ID the Nelson
substitute. This provides for voluntary
assignment in certain cases. IL was
rsmej with view TO avoid the harsh
pros,-ions against deUtois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

New YORK, April ga dispatch
10 tue Herald from TeS ucigaips, Hon.
uuras, says:
Pr,sident Bonilla states that he has
practically suppressed toe revelation
IN the republic. There have been
several skirmishes between lhe rebtl
iorces and the government troops h.
the eastern part tu. that none u the m
$ OF great Importance so far a,
learned.
The governme Mt is still concenirat.
Ing It's forces il Villa Naeva anu viii
not attack the rebel positions uutil the
army is m0biliZed aud 1t is certain an
attack will De attended by success.
den. Terencio Ezeta took charge as
eommsnuer.in.chief OF the army
touRy.