davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

We are extremely sorry the ouu psa
Of Iauies' Oxfords which we oneiea
last week did last but two days, anu
many were disappointed. For .nis
week we made arrangements ior
Joint Bsrquet In shoes and shppeis
and the following are genuine suss.
coated plums, for this week or o. Ions
ys they last, 500 pairs OF ladies' gehu,
Inc Russian cali flexible hanu 'urn''
Russet Oxtords worth $500, ..
This weeks sale prics soc, al shes'
2sS pairs ladies' genuine doDgola nsA
ibe hand turned Russet TX o'''
worth SO %,
This weeks sale price Soc, oil sizes,
la pairs ladies' dong. button shoef' o."
widths aud tixes, worth SGD,
This weeks sale price ebc.
200 pairs ladies' Russet buckle eahus''
1873, worth 81 rs,
This weeks sale price 69c.
$50 psirs Baby shoes, black or huss'"
sizes l.5, worth 400,
This weeks sale price le,.
$50 pairs Baby OxbIood button shoe"
SIZES l.5, worth SOC,
This wsek's sale price zoe pair.
500 pairs child's wedge heel 6u'tUn
shoes, russell or Oxbloou, worth co.,
This weeks SAFE price a9c pair.
ZEE HIVE SHOE STohs,
50 and 90 South MAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
The Man Came From Idaho and Death
Was the ketult OF II PISTOL shO.
Wound.

Yesterday morning Dudley May
nard Nesmith died on the Oregon
Short Line train. a little north VI
Brigham City as result oil a pistol
shot. Whether the fatality was the
result OF suicide or not will perhaps
never be known. Nesmith boarded
the train at Bliosioot, Idaho. sho rtly
after midnight yesterday, anu during
his ride had almost no conversation
with any fellow passenger. Between
Logan anu Brigham City he lett his
seat Tor moment to get drink uf
water, anu alter returning he was
seen to iean over and open his valise.
At that moment the discharge OF pit.
toi WAS card and Nesmith fell back
In his seat mortsliy wounded. The
ball passed completely through his
brain, entering at the right temple,
and crashed into tue car window. The
RENAME were removed ut Brigham
City aid cared for by the coroner.
The deal man was for three years
resident OF this city. A year
ago he began work for the Lucky b y
Mining company at Cusger, Idaho.
During this time he has borne the
reputation OF . temperate, hardwork.
Ing man, and no cause can be assigned
why he should wish to end his life.
One hundred and forty-three dollrrs
we're found in his pockets, and as he
mad no wife or children to look to him
for sustenanoe, poverty could scarcely
be nssig as reason for seli-dssiruo'
| ton. Friends OF the man Ia Ogden
md Salt Lake feel certain that IL mus
have been an accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
BURIED AN INDIAN.
lie Was a Good NAV, aud Received
Christian lnterment,
KoosHAREM, June 10, 1897.

KoosHAREM, June 10, 1897.
10 the Editor:
A death has occurred in the Indian
camp In this ward, which cast gloom
and sadness upon the Indians.
A young Indian, aged 81 years, son
OF the chief, Jim ArrspeeD, was taken
sick over two months ago. AMI as 1t Is
tue custom Of the Indians to move
from one place to another when they
are sick, he was taken to Rabbit
Valley and remained over there for
some time; but on the 3lst OF May the
Indians returned with the siok
boy, and oamped about one mile
east Of town, as he did not
want to go to their old camping
ground, ABOUT two.and.ah halt miles
south OF town. 1t IL a tradition With
the Indians that II they return to the
place they were taken sick before they
get well they are sure to die.
Elder Lyman Of the quorum OF the
Twelve anu Elder J. q. KimbsIi were
here Ut the time OF the return OF the
Indians ir m II ibbl Valley. Brother
Lyman always has something good to
tell the indians as well as the rest VI
the people, and this time he ehcour-
ageu them, and advised tn sam T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
An Old Friend.

James A. Thompson, Esq, ofOg-
den, the well known printer and
actor, who was one OF the most active
workers In theatrical matters in the
early days Of Utah, was tor year. con.
necreu with the NEWS mschsnica
and Editorial departments, and who
since that time has held the posi.
ton q postmaster Mt Elem, Weber
county, and laer b came 4
resident OF the junction city. came
down with the old felix's today. H.
dOes u look seventy, but the recori oil
the gOod oil family Bible shows thu
oe passed the mark nearly year tg
He lie being welcomed by nos. .
frleuue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

remem Der the pica Iuiinns In their
family prayers as well as at fast meet.
ings, which request was G implied
with. But on the 9th OF June Jim
ArrapeeD, Jr., passed to tue other
side, and nothing but the earthly re-
mains were left.
The Indians brought the CORPSE to
town, ami Brother George A. Hatch
taok charge anu prepared 1t for buris !,
Brothsrs Schan aDrd anu Christensen
mixing the fin. On the 10th he wss
ouriei Ia the Koosharem cemetery.
The indians anu many OF the peopl
Of town followed Jim to his last rect
ing place. Bishop e. A. Bagley offered
tue dedlcat iry prayer.
The chief went to Brother Hatch
ctvirg and feeling very sad, and said:
"YouItell 'em all Jim was good boy u
Brother Hatch answered him, 1--WE
viii write 1t In two papers anu
everybody will know it." The CHIEF
said "Allfight" an seemed to feel
satisfied when every body would kno W
hat j m wasa z od b y.
The Indians in thio valley have
made great advancement the iaet two
years both In their nduct and mode
OF living. Tue m rity OF tnem are
enrolled ia the X losharem Sunday
school, and are very regular ate a u :
ants, ana mabiiestiGg q desire to learn
that which Is good.
Another Inuian has been very sick
but Is now slowly improving.
j.. q. ANDERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Bust of President Young.

The most liielike bust o: the late
President Young WIS that produced
by the recently deceased artist J. II.
Brown of Logan. The cast from
which these were made still is in good
condition, and the bust, In three
sizes, is now being placed 90
the market specially for the
Pioneer jubilee, Mtssrs. Limareaux
AMI Jsppsen having cJme uown from
Logan for the purpose. The makers
are Messrs. Brown& Sons, OF Logan,
and their production is a m ct excel.
lent representation Of the features Of
the great Pioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
STATE NEWS.

Msnti Messenger News came over
the wire Thursday evening OF q
terrible accident occurring st Spriug
City stout 3 o'clock In the af.srn 1on OF
that day. A email boy, prematurely
loaded with + urth OF July epthusiasm
anu hrecrackers, was ut the bottom OF
the business. A man named StOttard
was out riding on Main street, when
his horses became frightened aud
ran away. A line OF telegraph
poles decorate the center OF the
street and the rushing horses collided
with one OF them. The contact was
so forcible that the pole was broken,
part OF 1t striking Mr.. Stottard ON the
head paraly eng the poor man. Yes.
terday afternoon he was still uncon-
scious and blood was poziug from the
mouth. He has withou. doubt sus.
tsined internal ininry, anu but faint
hopes are entertained for hiB recovery.
Mr.. Stottard 10 u bachelor and one OF
the wealthy men oil Spring City.
On Wednesday a hv'-year old boy
caused the burning OF II. Buchsnsn'e
sta BILE oil Glen wood, and ut RichtieIu q
three-year old boy did likewise with
Il. r. Beams baru.
Brigham Bulletin: The movement
started by the ladies OF the Latter. Day.
SAINTS to celebrate the Faurtn hss de.
veloved so lar that many prelimi-
naries are already arranged, and q
meeting 10 to be held this { Thursday \
evening to complete the committees
and take such 1urther action rs may
bp agreed upon. All cilix ,ns are in.
viteu u take part In the m.etiUg anu
participate in the festivities. Bates
(5outh Jordsn) band has been en-
tagged for the Jay. A cavalcads OF
young lsdies aud gentlemen is 10 DO a
feature OF the parade proceeding exer-
cises at Social Hall.
Wasatch Wave. Miss Hattie Ed.
person died at Midway SUNDAY night
from the effects OF the gun shot wound
accidentally Inflicted by Miss Julia
Provost. All that medical skill and
the care OF devoted parents anu loving
iiieDds and relatives was uoue but 10
no avail. The funeral, which WIS
held yesterday In the Midway meet
/ Z HOUSE, was Que OF the largest ever
held here anu the sympathy ana sol.
rOw OF all Tor the bereaved parents
was manifest by the tears that dim u d
the eyes OF the congregatiou. This
should be a solemn warning TO all
against The careless handling OF nr, /.
arms, and slso the uncerialniy OF II 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
EDDY AND CHAPMAN.
Gamblers and Sure Thing Men Fined
by Jusllcs WcDssr.
THEY FLrgcsp F. }. pRNDGsAU
And Got a Hundred Dollar Fine aud
Eighty Days ach-Gave No
ilcs OF Appeal

w. M. Eddy aud Charles Chapman
had hearing In the police court Sat.
utdRy afternoon for gambling, a.
which time both were adjudged
guilty and ordered to appear for sen.
lence this morning. They did 30 am
were each fined 800 aud ordered i'm.
prisoned In the city jail for 3
period Of eighty days. Through
their attorney, Mr.. ID. N.
5traup, they gave notice CT appeal, and
upon their iiling an appeal bond were
liberated pending hearing OF the
issue before a higher tribunal.
Eidy ana Chapman are well known
In this city, the former as the man
who go oleverly worked the bow and
arrow game here some years ago. anu
the latter as successful operator Of the
great stock" trick, by which means he
nas bilkeu many an unwilling visitor
to this city. Several days ago these
men iured Into their den OF dishonesty
Mr.. F. J. Ssndburg and In a game OF
stud-poker beat the man out q SEQ.
He maue his loss known to the police
All horities and their arrest followed
shortly aiterward. Both are smooth
gentlemen anu as gay and fresh as
they make them. Heretofore they
have openly defied the law, but per.
haps their present position may make
them think q Bit The prosecute Oh
worked hard to secure conviction
and their efforts are greatly appreciated
by the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
HAS APPENDICITIS.
Samuel II. Pai kinson OF Idaho Oper.
aitd Upon h, sisters Hos.
piial by iir. X Ghards.

Samuel II. Parkinson, father of
George q. Parkinson. president OF the
Oneida Stake, Idaho, and William @.
Parkinson, Bishop OF Preston, idaho,
was brought to this city last
night suffering very severely from
an attack Of appendicitis. He was
taken to the 5isters' Hospital where
he was operated upon nta late hour
between 10 and IL o'clook-by Dr..
Richards.
Mr.. Parkinson's condition was found
to Do very precarious, but the offend.
Ing appendix was successfully re.
moved. though it had previously
broken. At the time Of the operation
but slight hopes were entertain I'd Tor
the patients recovery. Now, however,
the prospects are better, though they
are Tar from reassuribg. Mr.. Parkin
son is considerably more than so year.
Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

WASHINGTON, ID. o., June 81. -
The be ate today skipped the wool
schedules ubtii tomorrow and taking
w the paper schedule finIehei II In
thirty -,hres minutes, agteeing to all
finance mmittee propositions.
The sundries schedules was taken up
next anu good progress made. Coal
was passed over. On matches night
sprung up when Mr.. Allison
moved an amendment making the
rate 8 cents per gros box IN place o
the Senate rate o 20 per cent. The
Democrats opposed the change as In
the interest OF .he match truste, but the
Republicans denied this and carried
the amendment.
Another fight arose over the duty OF
10 per cent on safety fuses. Mtssrs.
Pett grew aud Teller fought the duty
as tax on the miner Tor the benefit
the trust. A tie vote resulted anu
Pettigrew Lost his amendment making
them free.
AT q o'clock the Senate reached the
free list OF the tariff bill.
WASHINGTON, June 81. - Hides,
ieaih, snu gloves all went over on
motion Of Allison, who said the com.
mittee was Undecided whether tn,
hides uuly should be aJval0rem or
specific. The duty he assured sevl -ai
SENATORS, would be proposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
THE FUGITIVE CAPTURED.
Prisoner surrendered Wi ihaut Resist.
ance and rxp'ess' d His Willing
ness 10 stand Trial.

Sheriff CROCKETT, who came to Ulah
rom Nj ssouri several days ago to make
the capture of John Mclaughlin, the
man charged with the murder o Johu
Miller, succeeded In his errand at mid.
night on Saturday, and has returned
home with his prisoner.
Mclaughlin, II will be remembered,
was released by Justice OF the Peace
Barre OF Heber City, alter the latter
had wired to Missouri and lear aed hat
no requieiiion papers had been issued.
Mclaughlin WIS seen to go north on
horseback and when Sheriff Crockett
arrived 1t was feared that q hard search
would have 10 be made before the cap
lure was Effected. By threatening to
make McLauSh lln's brother-in.lsw,
Il. .. Buell., n partner to The crime, un-
less ne disclosed McLaughlin's where
abouts, the officers drew uut the fact tn al
Mclaughlin was hiding al the ID us,
ot Don Gibbons In the mountains al
Oakley. Sheriff Crockett secured q
promise from Buell. to direct him
there, and they started of toge her In
o buggy. Sheriff MurdocR OF Wasatch
followed on horseback unknown to
Buell..
resistance. Mclaughlin was in bed,
and tie rose and quickly prepared to
accompany the officers. He learned
yeeterdey morning that no rquisi.
ton papers had been Issued, bus he
consented to return for Trial without
them. He said he had killed Mile
la eelf defense and felt that he ha oct.
or 20 back anu lace the trial. Sheriff
Crockett speaks in the highest terms Of
the uelp he has received rom Utah
fffi pera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
An Old lynn Book.

Among the many old iulks VIII
came 10 salt Lake today wac Maguui
BysrnasOn OF Spa uish FOrk. He wore
the blue badge OF age aud honor,sho y.
lug that he had passed the eightleh
milestone OF life AMI was guest OF the
Ola Folks committee. He brought win
him a very interesting relic OF eli a.. b,
leenth century printing and mus
ublished In the Icelandio language ~
1852, in the shape OF Lutheran
nymn bo)s. II Ia in an excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
OHIO REPUBLICANS.


No Opposition to the Eudorsem
senator Hanna for Ro.EIecuon
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 2l,-AlthonoA
The Republiuan state cJb vention AZ,
MT assemble until tomorrow eyenln.
there are mauy delegates here. The,s
10 no oppJsiti0n TO the endorsement ~
Senator Hanna for Reelection n, ~
tue reconciliation OF CIV. Bu.hns,,
and the reet OF the stAte tfli err. M,
there ia hard Il lht penuiuK oetwsan
Mij. Charles w. Dicks, secrstsrv ~
the national committee, aud HIM
Cuorles L.. kurtz, for cnairmsn of IN.
sta Q committee. As the Mex nav
auu Hanna men are supporting Dies
and tue Foraker anu Bu,hue,i tollnv.
ing favor KurIx, this comes, 4. tho
feature ot tue convention, D,ch,
claims his election with ID out tns
II states committeeman. rne k A.,
men clam that the COMMITTEES :, ni.
~ Tor Kurz, 10 for DICKS eel on, II"
the doubtful. When tht% delepa,ss
Deetb copg 'essioDal dis rlt. lomn,'
row AFTERNOON the memnets of IN.
state central committee viii be eli, ct-I
and the committee eieo s thee,
paign cnairmsp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

LONDON. Jane 2i.-Ca an B,ycott
is ueau. ii was suou S. years o ava
and bee me famous through b. Ing ti,e
first man subjected 10 the "Doycot.u in
Ireland. be was n lad agent in
1881 In tue &, nupmari section of
County Mayo Defe he collect d rent.
l.. 1850 Mr.. Parneli made speech ia
VIII cn nc urge the people OF lfelapu ia
abstain IrOm aerarlan crimes and ia
auOpt iusie,d policy Of SO dinv
harsh landlord, agents anu Dail ifs ID
"inventOty," the old term Tor Ooycot.
ing. Events go shaped III m selves
that Captain Boycott was the firsl man
the Itishmout Experimental on In mi,
conIectiun anu hence tue now familiar
word OF "uoy c0tt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

cais OF the officials OF the road. Js.
McCfe', vice-president anu Jos.aa
Woo, Pcrersi mansger. headanph
Lsrty Of fficisls who occupied IN o. q
The train ieit Chicago In the aite,n Hrs'
ard mate the run to CrestlIn. On ~
miles, In i've hours and twen,vlS
minutes. From Lima to Crs,,,,.ue
~ miles, the iuD was made In exam,
seventy-eicht minutes. or = n,,oy
minute. From Crestline to Pi,tsh",, u
lo9 miles, the run was maize in ~ x,
hours and nfty-eight minutes. ny
train arrived nj Pltt.burg union a., ae
ton at 9:lS Ffitsy svsuing. ''s'
Old ralir0au men say II was tho ,...
time ever maze betwesn Plt,sbns.
and Chicago. fs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Sold Lottery Tickets.

guilty In the police court today to sell.
ing lottery tickets and was fined IS.
Wing hss bsen going the rounds the
past week or so disposing Of the tickets
In question for % cents apiece, at til 6
same time telling those to whom b Q
sold, that they stood good chances OF
getting $50, $l00 or 5000 as the case
might be. he sold three to Mre.
Gould OF 125 south aFiith West street
anu quite number to other women
them got the expected cash, hence the
Chinaman's arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

ST. LOUIS, Iaa. i2-Ohief OF Po.
lice Hsrrigan to ay recsivei n letter
rom The city marsnai OF Sequin, Tex. ..
stating that there lie man In that
town going under the name OF VII.
iiams, who is supposed to be Rev.
Thomas Abbott or West, q Methou dist
minister OF ChestertowD, Iud., who
eioped from there with Susie Beck,
Louis In Juae, 1887. Chief HafrigaD
has requ ssled tbs CITY marshal Of b.
quin TO held Williams or West for
further orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

Chicago June 81. close.
wheat-June. SO; July GsyEa6s.
Corn--June. 2ISI July, Pa,
Uat4-June lIa, July, Is.
Pork-June, sl.3i; July. $40,
Lard-June, 1850, July, s5IU
hibs-june and July. sL5s.
Bariey-Uash, 2B1a asa; sept. "a
Rye-3i.
tiax-Cash, I1J1 July,75s
1imothv-Cash. T. "; Aug 29i.
Cash wheat No. red, ~; No. RED,
7Oa78; No. spring. 6sIs ae9S no. . sprirs, tSs
IS NO. 2 hard winter, IS. No 3hArd winter 70
d65; No, = Northern spring, lvaIi
Corn-No. 2, li1l; No. ), 2sA,
: Qats-No. 2, lsAj No. 8, lyn2L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2.-Money on call noinl.
naily land Al per cent Prime mercantile
paper 8 TO 4 per cent; sterling o1ching arm
with actual business Ia bankers bills at isiA
qH for demand and ,s5l<d for oO days
Posted rates tsoh ais7H anu iss a issh,
SILVER certificates, s6vA TO u.
Bar silver, tOls
Mexican dollars, Az.
Government bonds. hrm New Is regst.,
sI,ait. 10. coupon. !l.!G 70 registered,
ST. l31s, DO. coupon. 81 is,s is registered.
si.lh Do. coupon, sl.l5; 10 reg, s5i faeiic
Gs or lsDS, sl.vlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

DENVER, Col, Juue 2l.-C. H.. Az.
asIson u tue Arapan Wheel ciup
has lowered the toed record for 100
miles from 6:3l K $3.50. 80. The former
record wss male by A. l.. Hecheu.
brrger last year anu has withstood
many Efforts to bleak n. Anderson
rode tt Evans anu I, turn making bic
tide .uaiIy lU2 IN lei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

NEW York. June 2l.-The stsam..
Finance ariive from Colon tnasr
WIN three tae OF yellow fe,a.
aooard, three pussengers having a,a
ehronte. Both passengers ana c,sr
have been quarantineI. Health IA,
Ger DJly says there Is no usuger u,
tue spread OF the disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
MONTANA NEWSPAPER MEN.
They Meet at Helena With n Good
Notwithstanding 10 salt
Lake Wednesday.

Special TO the NEWS.
HELENA, Montana. June 2lst.-The
Montana Editorial association met
this morning. There Is good attend.
ano'. Business meetings and iestivi.
ties will occupy the time until We'd
nesday morning when the association
viii leave on the trip to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

DENVER, COL, June 2i.-For the
ensuing two years Colorado will be
distinguished as the only state in the
Union where the Fourth OF July,
rhanssg Wing, Christmas, New Yearr,
Washington's Birthday Anu Memorial
Day are not legal hoiiJays. The die.
covery has just been maize that an aci
OF he late Legislature In regard to mt
gotiable Instruments repealed tue stat.
ute establishing the above nam, d hol.
idays. The onlyiegal holidays left In
Colorado ATE ArbUr Day, LtDJr Day
and theSatuIday half noliuay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Kitchen Garden Talk.

The illustrated talk by Miss Emery
on Kitchen Garden work, will be
given In the lecture room OF the First
Congregational church tomorrow
afternoon AT 3 O'Clock. All persons
Interested In the practical eductAion
OF little girls are cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Uhic.so to " nlhi.xton ON .ieycl'

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June ia
corps OF troops have just arrived a.
Army Heacqusr ers IN Washing'.n
on bicycles rom Chicsao to uenVh-
strate the feasibility OF rapid usnspu,
tatien over long distances. A certain
famous Cereal Coffee was useu ioI
their sustaining uriik on Tou'e ~
place OF Common coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

Mrs. Sarah Ann Juilliard, Nne Of
the most prominent ami idely know
ladies OF Sonoma county, died at he
home In Santa Rosa. Cal, this mo rn-
Ing. The cause OF her death YVES on
attack Of paralysis.
Mrs. Henry Scott OF Chivago and
Mrs. Maria Hay, formerly OF Chicago,
were killed by a runaway today aI
Dubuque. Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

state OF preservation and will be pre-
scented to the Temple Library. El Ier
Byarnason was one OF the hfst OF his
countrymeu To identity himself with
The Latter-day Bsinls. johnny the
Church In his native land in 1867. He
500 n afterwards came to Utsh and set.
tied at Bpsnish Fork, where he has
resided ever since. About twebty.two
years ago he filled mission 10 Ice.
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
FAINT TINE nAnH.

Pom Chicago 10 Pitisburg In Eiue
Hours anu twenty five.
PIT1sBURo, Pa, June 2l.-From
Chicago to Phtsburg la nine hours
and twenty-five minutes by rail- 10 the
latest time beating record OF the Penn.
sylvania company. IT was accom-
piished without any flourish OF trum-
pets or advance announcement and
was not even known by many OF the
employees ut the terminal points. 1t 10
considered one OF the best ever made
on railroad. NJ preparation had
been made aud tue engines used we're
in every day service OF the COMPANY
The train consisted II three pTivat.