davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

WAsHINGTON, May .. Sher-
man, from the committee on foreign
Affairs, reported an amendment 10
the consular ami diplomatic appr,-
priation bill, authorizing the Presi-
dent 70 carry into effect the recon-
mendatiOn Of the international con-
ference, 10y the appointment OF three
commissioners 10 the President Of
the United States in the inter-
colonial railway commission, also a
detail from tn. army AMI navy
officers to serve - engineers
under such commission, making
4 survey and appTopriatiug
SIS. 900 as the share Of the United
States Of the expense Of such conf
and survey. Stewart offered
a resolution (agrecd iOj calling upon
the Secretary Of Agriculture FOR in
formation as to the Use Of artisan
wells aud other water supplies from
sources OF irrigation.
The Senate bill sujecting imported
liquors 10 the laws Of several States
wsS again taken up. Morgan made
an argument against its COns,itu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
RUNNING AT LOOSE ENDS.

YESTERDAY, in the Third Dis.
trict Court, one Mately, of Bounti.
full, Davis County, was tried fol-
selling beer without license. lie
was not present, it being understood
that he had Jumped his bonds of
800. The judge decided to 20 on
with the case in his absence. -Four
witnesses testified that on a certain
date they purchased a stated num-
Der Of glasses Of beer from Mate
ly. The defense introduced three
witnesses who stated that they
had attempted to purchase quanti-
ties Of the same kind Of liquid from
the defendant but could not get IL
One of them, on cross-examinatiop.
admitted that he did purchase a
keg Of beer there. AIately,s EN-
ployer stated that this ssoriginaI
package" Of beer was disposed of bv
him in his alleged capacity Of agent
or Salt Lake firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28


That is the case, as We understand
it, in a nutshell. Yesterday 1t was
given 10 the jury, who wrestled
with it for about seven hours, and as
the struggle was likely to continue
indefinitely, they were dismissed.
Its somewhat difficult to deter
mine upon what basis tie jurors
stood who contended for acquittal.
1t may have been upon the follow
ing method Of reasoning and conse-
quent presumption Of innocence:
Finst-That the failure Of the de-
PENDANT to put in an appearance for
trial was an infallible indication OF
the absence Of guilt as well as Of the
guilty party.
Second-That the fact that four
persons bought beer was wiped out
by the further showing that two
other persons were unable to pur-
chase any from the same defendant.
Thlrd-That the sale, without
license, in Davis County Of an ''ori-
ginal Iackage'' OF beer imported
from salt Lake County, was in
lustrOus harmony with the recent
United States Supreme Court de-
cislon in the famous Iowa liquor
case.
1t would probably be disloysl to
entertain the opinion that the result
Of the trial was in any way due to
the fact Of there being saloon keep
ers ON the panel Of the jury. Per-
haps We would be open to the same
charge If We should venture to
imagine that the notorious laxity to-
ward infriDgers Of the liquor laws in
this city had any moral influence
in creating the disagreement in re-
lation to 6eer martyr AIately. Were
il not liable b be construed into n
re5ellieus utterance, we would 4
essay 10 remark that such 4
incidents are largely due to the .
practical abolition of trial by jury I
in Utah. That situation necessarily ]
vitiates the whole fabric Of local /
Jurisprudence. That position has 4
been reached through and by the I
assaults made upon the
rights before the law Ofthe majority .
Of the people-the "AIormon" part
Of the population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
PROCEED WITH CAUTION.

The application to the City Coun-
Gil by a company for the control OF
the waters Of the City should be
handled with great care. The com.
mittee 10 whom it was referred
ought to take time to consider it
thoroughly. 10 is very doubtful if
the City Council can legally COM
Ply with the request. The waters
flowing into the City are not the
property Of the Council. They are
undar municiual control, but we DO
not believe the municipal author
tiles may surrender that control to
any private individual or corpora
ton.
As We at present view the mat
Ter, on general principles it would
be bad policy, apart from the ques-
ton OF lawful power, to convey to
any person or company these I'M
p0rtaut interests. The right to the
use Of the streams running into this
city is vested in the inhabitants and
should be retained by them under
municipal management.
If the present incumbents Of city
offices want 10 save themselves
from a false step and the fmputl-
=.
ton Of fostering another job, let
them be exceedingly careful how
they proceed in the important
movement now attempted for pri-
vate interest AMI large emUluments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
He Was the Mayor, Unfortunately.

| recollect once happening to see
Mr.. Hewitt hurTying through
Chambers street on his way 10
RingwO0d, when he was stopped by
a very dirty crossing on West street.
He looked around for 4 moment, and
then, calling policeman near by,
he began questioning him in his
customary imperious way as to why
tue streets was not cleaned. The
bluecoated official, apparently
angered by his contest with the
truckmen, blurted out, ''And who In
thunder are you, anyhow, that
wants to know?'' Mr.. Hewitt,s
manner suddenly changed as he
meekly replied: 81 have the mis-.
fortune TO be mayor OF New York
Nesc Hork Sar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
A GSAT SSUBBED.

AT LAST nights session Of the
City Council, an individual Of the
name Of J. b. Walden, whose only
importance consists Of his being
city treasurer, made his native
smallness conspicuous by Offering
the following resolution:
respectfully request your honorable
body TO institute spring cleaning process
n -FOUR council room, and that you remove
from the walls some Of Its present decora.
tons, which, in my opinion, are not in
keeping with it present surroundings.
We suggest to the fermulator of
this resolution that the council
chamber can never be properly
cleaned so long rs he retains n seat
in it. II he were removed from his
present position, and given one
suited to his calibre, he probably
would be laboring in a subordinate
capacity under Mr.. Shovel.
There is no installing the decora-
tons TO which Mr.. Walden referred.
They were, doubtless, the portraits
Of Brigham Young-the chief pio-
neer Of this immense western re-
gion-and Of the ex-Inayors Of this
city. The mental capacity Of this
great man brigham Young) is ac-
knOwledged in every quarter OF the
civilized globe, and it IS not consis-
tent that n person Of such n makeup
as that Of the present treasurer Of |
the city corporation should feel COM
Portable in the presence OF even his
shadow. The elephant and mosgui-
to are constructed on bases so diff
ferent that they are no. suited to
each others society.
1t is creditabIe TO the council that
they properly tabled the resolution.
II Walden had received his just de-
serts he would have been similarly
.reated at the February election. As
I was, the best element Of this own
1arty voted against him, causing
him TO run largely behind on the
ticket. But for the accident OF his
reasurership OF the city he would
nave remained in the obscurity to
which his natural insignifieance
him. In the eternal fitness
4 things he must gravitate toward
nd reach that point st no distant
.ay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

CHICAGO, May SIN the case OF
Charlton, versus the Chicago gas
trust, Judge Collins this morning
issued an injunction restraining the
trust, or the companies composing
it, from transferring any OF their
stock or assets 20 the Fidelity trust
company. Philadelphia has also
decided to appoint a receiver for the
trust, whom She will name tomorrow.
y year or 50 ago Philadelphia, New
York and Chicago capitalists Oh
tanned control Of all the gas COM
panies, andChicago formed n gas trust.
The Supreme Court Of the state de-
clared that the trust was unconsti-
tutioDal, which upon the name Of its
companion changed 10 Chicago Gas
Co., and the Fidelity Trust Co. Of
Philadelphia was given control Of
the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

DUBLIN, May 2S.-The champion
tennis match between Thomas
Petit Of Boston, and Charles
Saunders, OF England, was con-
tinued today. Petit won three Of
the four sets played.
Saunders won the first set . To {,
Petit won the second I TO !, Six
to 3. fourth . to-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


Estate OF Aimira $. Webb. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ~ TIE
~ undersigned, Administrator a the e.
tate OF Amir =. Webb. deceased. 20 tie
crcdi;0ub o.. and al persons having rfa,r1g
aE1inst the sal1 deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months affer the frat publication Of this
notice, % the slid administrator az his resi-
dcncc, ifG T. Third south street. salt Lake
CITY, IN the County % salt Lake.
Da,ed May lst, lsel
ALBERT 4. WEBB.
Administrator % the Estate OF Almira :.
webb, deceased. q cav jyv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
Horse

WAsIIISGIoN, Nay o. Naux
qualified as Rindall's successor.
The Till passed apprupriating Sl25, =
OGJ Tor the establishment Of :
national military park at the battle
field Of Chickamauga. & confer
euce was ordered on the apprOpria-
ton bill. The House went into
committee Of the whole on the river
and hsrb0T bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by THE
~ UEicrzi-net. Administrator OF the
Estate @. Ilnmas Vincent, deceased, to the
Crrdii0Fs 20, and all perscns having claims
against tHe saif deceased, % exkihI. them
wsih TIE Necessary vouchers, within four
moths after re FIRST publication OF this
noticc.to the said Admin stratnr. az No. 3 :
FouEth t.-at, salt Lake City, IN the County
81 salt Lake. Utah.
Dated April i1;h. '~.s'.
WILLIAM ". STEWART.
Administrator ~ Thomas NInreuEGCcsased
%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
Eor,cE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of john Mcdonald, Deceased.
NOTICE = HEREEY GIVEN BY TIE
~ UndCrs' -ncL. ENCCuirIE q the LIST
" III aud Testament OF John MCDuall1 DC.
ccl-cl, O. the creditors OF. and AL pcreaus
lEvi=- CLAIMS a=4!nst the said deceased. %
eLlIu.t them ws-l the Necessary vouchers.
WITHIN ten murlhs after the q % publication
o. this notice. % the zAId eNeCutrIE. az her
residence, No. 20 East FIRST south street,
salt Lake CITY. In the County Of salt Lake
Dated Aprll J., is.sI
SARAH J. MCDONALD,
EEccutriN % the List VIII and Testament
OF John Mcdonald. deceased.
Don
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
TAKING UP ARMS.
The German Catholic Societies Con-
rention Still After The
Bennett Law.
a LETTER RECEIVED FROM Or.
PETERS.
The Authorities OF Geneva Close All
Gambling Houses.-The
Senate.
By Telegraph 10 the SEws.l
The German Catholics.

MILWAUKEE, May 2s.-The con-
vention Of German Catholic sOcie-
ties this morning adopted additional
resolutions declaring sit was the
sense Of the convention that the
Bennett law and the spread Of pa
ternal spirit in the legislation in
fringes upon our cOnscsences and ii
would be n wrong 10 our children
not 10 take an active part in oppOs-
ing such a measure.
Resolved therefore that the Ger
man Catholic societies take an ac-
tive part in the coming State cam
paign, and will organize for that
purpose"
a committee will be appointed 10
watch carefully that no friend Of
paternal spirit is elected to either
branch Of the legislature.
\ resolution was adopted calling
for the appointment Of a committee
10 LOOK closely after all bills that
came before the legislature AMI
report promptly any measures that
appear antagonistic TO Catholics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

TIE meetings Of the second an
uual convention Of trustees, officers
and teachers connected with the
school organization Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
will commence at the Social Hall,
salt Lake City, at 10 O'Clock am,
Tuesday, June 5, 1899.
All members Of Stake boards of
education and Of the faculties Of the
Church schools are cordially invited
10 be present.
WILFORD WOODRUFF,
President.
GEO. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Estate Of Joseph McLelland, de-
ceased; order made appointing June
:, 1890. ut 10 n. M, TO hear petition
for letters Of administration.
Estate Of JOab Lawrence, de-
ceased; order made fixing June .,
1899, ut 10 a. M, for settlement Of
executors accounts.
Estate and guardianship Of Jesse
C.Little, Nellie Y. Little and Sadie
G. Little, minors; order made IN
each estate setting June :, 1880, at
10 a. NJ, for settlement Of guardians
accounts.
Estate Of Elias Smith, deceased;
Orier made fixing June :, 1888, at
10 u. M, for continuation Of sale Of
real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.Lale ID Thonas D. kuorrlden. -

Estate Of Thomas u. Ku0wlden, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ~ TIE
~ uIdersiEncd. Administrator OF the Is
tate Of Thomas Il. knowldeu, declared & D the
creditors Of, and Az persons having ciairns
against ;ne sad deceased, % exhibit them
wiz the Necessary vouchers within four
months after the f-st Publication Of this no.
hce. % tho said Standardization, az the Cfi-.s
Of Isaac " WaGjcli, Attorney. in the Utah
Commercial and savings Bank nuiidinc
salt lake CITY, Ia the County OF saIr lac.
Dated May sth, ls9l.
GEORGE II. KSOwIDES.
Adm nistraior O. The Estate OF Thouils z
Enowiden, deceased. & oayv w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

New YORK, May 2S.-At the
annual meeting OF the Pacific Mail,
the following hoard af directors was
elected: Collins T. Huntington,
Henry Hart, Isaac +. Gates, Calvin
:. BriCe, Samuel Thomas. Oliver II.
Payne, Edward LauteEl,lch. Charles
w. MCGEE and James b. Horton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN by TiIE
~ uudCrs .-ucd. administration % the cs
tate d Hannah e. upmyille, dccclsCd.to The
creditors OF and an pers0ns having ciGil-..
against the ssit deceased, 10 exhibit then
with the Necessary vouchers within ter
Elngtus after the ErEI Publication uf thif
nnticc, o. tIc said sIItui- traitor 40 the
oairc q Isaac - WltiCU, att rncy. Utah
Jommcrcisl and Savings Rank building
Slit Lake city. ga the County % salt Lake
It4h Territory.
PETER FAIRCLOUGU.
Administrator Of the estate Of HaunsE
CoNau Uumvilie, deceased.
Dated AFgil itn, lssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate Of William Edwards Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN EY TFir
- Cnfcrsizred. William j. gruwurr--
Aumlni.traioE al TIRE estate Of William I'd
wares. deceased, % The creditors 81, and an
AZ persona having CLAIMS against he aid
ueet.-- a. 70 eAhihit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten mo-fhs 4ftsr ~. d.,
pa q Alton q this Ec;ire. 20 the sad A.
minis;E:it0r, 81 No. IL :, East Temple ST.
So lake City, IN the C0uaty OF Sslt I.ake'
Dated May -ih. $50.
WILitAN : RRowNIyG.
Adminisirt;1r Of .he Essate af Wiilfsr,
EivaTcs, deceased. a oax So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
IN JUDICIAL CIRCLES.
A Number Of Sentences Passed.
Various Matters.
THIRD DISTRICT ooURT,

The jury in the case Of Jonathan
Mately, for selling liquor without a
license, were unable to agree yes;er-
day, and were discharged.
James German was convicted to-
day ofcommitting n burglary in Park
City, and was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary.
In the case Of the People vs..
Mary Mcneil ct al, charged with
maintaining n nuisance, the jury
were unable to agree, and were dis
charged.
In the case Of the People vs.. Jas.
l.. Smith, charged with libeiing J.
Il. Middlemiss, n motion Of the de-
PENDANT to continue the case owing
to the absence Of 4 material witness
was overruled, and the trial was
proceeded with.
In the matter Of the estate Of Juo.
II. Blazzard, deceased; in progress
before Judge Zane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
POLICE ITEMS.

kittie Christensen, arrested on {
charge Of stealing n watch, was dis
charged, as the evidence was in.
sufficient to convict.
For being drunk Chas. Smith, II.
;. Morris, John AIurtha, Farley
Newell, W. J. McMann, and Pat
Kelly were fiUed $ each.
VIM. Hunter and G.. Stay are 10
be sentenced tomorrow for resisting
the officers.
John McD1ual, Thomas Jones
and Thomas Rooney are in custody
on n charge OF trespass. IL is also
understood that they will he wanted
on a charge Of robbery.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
This afternoon Commissioner
Grgennan was hearing the ease Of
Harry HGuser, charged with com
hitting r7Ie ON a ten year OLE
girl.
CuUKT At OGDEN.
Proceedings yesterday before
Judge Henderson:
In the ease u the United States
vs.. James o. Peterson, an order
was entered setting aside the iudic.-
ment for unlawful cohabitation.
In the case Of the United States
We. George Pearl, an order was eu-
tered continuing the case for the
term.
William Kelley was placed on
trial on the charge Of burglary. The
jury was empaueled, tine evidence
taken, thc arguments made, the
charge delivered anu the verdict Of
guilty rendered in 4 short time.
Defendant was sentenced u two
yeaEs' imprisonment IN th. peui-
Tertiary.
The ease itpe United States ".
Smith was placed on trial.
{. :. Nariau appeared FOR the
prosecution and n. II. Rglllp for
the defendant. The charge was uu-
lawful CoEahitatiDu. The Jury at
ter some little absence came into
Inc court room and announced that
.hgy had failed b agrre. The case
was ordered dismissed on motion OF ]
he prosecuting attorney.
John Graham, who the previous /
lay had been convicted Of ADULTERY.
vas called for sentence. lie made .
! statement 20 the court on which I
he judge sentenced him 70 one year |
"a the peni,entiaTy.
The ease Of the United States ".
John Dunn, unlawful cohabitatiOn, ]
vas called for trial. G. \. Narian .
fer the prosecution and /
II. II. ROlapp Tor the defense. !
After hearing the testimony n to
he divorce Of one of the wives
whom defendant at one time had I
ived with, the court directed tie
ury 20 return a verdict Of not guilty,
which wss done, ami defendant was
discharged.
The case OF the United States vs..
Jacob Hansen was continued FOR
he term.
Charles Martin was placed on
rial on the charge Of robbery. lie
vas found guilty by the jury and |
entenced 10 term Of three years
u the peniteutiaTy.
Charles Crawford and Fred
'eecher were placed on trial, Ebeing
hargCd with house breaking.
Among the witnesses Tor the Prose
utiOn was Flank Edwards. the boy
rom Salt Lake, WHO few DAYS ago
las placed in the Reform School for
he action he took with the d-frni-
nts IN the Oilcuse with which tine
rosecution. was now seeking tOcUn-
scl them. The. verdict was not
utility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Esia,e Of Catherine Alien PiEzoit,
1900

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
- urdersiEned. Administering Of re
Es;atc % Catherine Alen p ggott, deceased.
- tie crcditors q, and all persons havIrE
claims against the sad deceased, 10 exhiblf
theia with lie necessary vouchers. within
ten months afierthc first publication OF this
nut1re 20 the said AdmiuistratriN. AZ the
or 9 % iszac u Waddeii. Esq. Attorney.
u Utah Commercial and savin-H Barf
Iigiieing. sait iale City. IN the County Of
DsiC Apt 1sh. iz6.
ADELE =. PfGGOrT,
Administrators OF the Est4Ie Of Cat erin.
allen iEzott. deceased Il oaw 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

BERLIS, May 2s.-TheEnin relief
committee has received "A letter
from DIR. Peters, dated Bubahya,
Ugania, saying that hU is about to
return 10 BOgam1yO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

CHICAGO, May 2S.-New York,
40; New Orleans, u; St. Louis, 65;
Cincinnati, %; Chicago, 80; Win
nipeg, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate CT Clara L. }. Young, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Executors o. the last
Will and Estate Of Clara L. ,. Young. de-
ceased, 10 the creditors OF, and al persons
having CLAIMS against the SAID dcceassI.
20 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the frs; publication
Of this nOticc. % the said executors. at c.
south Main street. salt Lake City, in The
County OF salt Lake.
Dated March 18Th, 800.
". W. RITTER.
y. '. JONES.
Executors Of the Lass viii and Estate Of
Clara l. J. Young deceased. dolw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

noids thHt the authority OF Congress
o'et teiil'Orlal Affairs Is not I'M
- '.. - = = SUBJECT 70 consiitu-
r,,I,.a.- 80, - may suppress
- -, - n 100 oi reiisious
- - - usieiis &C. ou' ihe
- - ,.-e-'-' Ia congress mas
- %, .. - anu Toniise''e the
-, -, - - :, O'','uS' they
VI " u iiiie'
ms Is an editorial from the
Providence, X. l., telegram, of the
sd inst:
''The Springfield I-7,o,, fakes :, nm
on itself 10 say. in coraman,i,,- -
the Supreme Copr, 5ocisio,, -
on, the Mormon Church -
ton tina, ii isclear ,b,, -, r1a;o-i,u
Of the Justices had bso, nou,9o--:,
this result would not have boen
achieved Messrs. Fuller. Field ard
Lamar all join in a dissenting opinion.
and there is a rumor in Washington
that the Chief Justice regards his ac-
ton as a good political move. and has
the presidential bee in his bonnet,
This i a, trsr,. - n.,,u
so,,;,,,. - :. -'',,.-, - 'iie ,hree as
Court, for which tbsro 10 =. -.
slierros, 80,
sI,s5t,o-, -. 'Heio me
-l--'.''-4oli III the premise
.'---1N ms on'oH iormulates 10 give
some sou Of plausible color to its inn
Puiati0n upon the honesty Of purpose
II the three j issautlnr iusticss ~ !,
did not know tho fac.s -, ,bo ., 4,
ougbt IN no ashamed =, -. -
'.'''iiieu Vi I's ignorance
know the facts and viI,,,TI,. -
them in order to mako a, oDno-,,,-
ni,v to insult the coprt I, or,h, -
despised by all f,ir-minda5 mo-, -
FOR its lie and FOR lis ,nsnI,
.Tba irs.;... rr,,, .,,..-.-.-,
the decisio,, ., ,ba ,.at.Hs..- I'm
dissent t,,.,rso ~. - uIl Ho'
or perne.u,,a ,bo 49,, " 60, t.o'e
but because thew believed tho nonss
cation or,tbe fprds - ,a -, -
nj, a., s-o,,,I1,. ,--,',,,t - ''iO"
an AZ sPeciA!Iy forbidden by the
Constitution The minority opinion
says:
Cotv-ess ,,-,,,..,,,,,.,.,,. -, ...-
49, - , ~ us-''on4eiy hAs power to
whether tbe ,r,,,,, ,,-,. ,o,,,,,,,,.-, -
nam. ~ -s1,,.,, p, .
mower O., go A., ,.,,---..,- - -
of ro-,,-,,,.,,.s 49,, ,.F-,
ruiItv ~ c-i-e IN ~, ;r,,--..., ;, -
IBin,ri,,. ~. ,ii,,,-.,,, - ~.
rla.es b.. Co,.-,.. !. :. (
~. -, 1.tr..-..-.-S u I
-, /
Ahe minority oplnlon agrees that
polygamy may be suppressed I
1y Congress, although the hmm, c
pictures the ius,ic.s ,rb, -, @
, o.. .,,-. -
:, vi the mormon
> Hutch' ana as dissenting from the 7
'ecision signed by the majority OF the S
'oCrt because they are Democrats and u
because they believaJ s,cb q, ,,,,,,-
vouI5 ,,-o,no,. ,bo .,,.z.- = -
Vi Oie oi
'',''i''el 70 DC considered pres Il
IslI.I@l '-'haldate- r
I'VE Go not remember 10 have
,nOwn more conternptible e,bIbi- %
ION ~ ;s,,,,--,,,, ..--..--f-. n
his" x
III. rr-. ci
hie NiiieaSo J"'eS, which has =
ways been 4 strong anti-"AIor- o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
Good.

GENEVA, May 2S.-The authori-
ties have closed all the gambling
houses.