davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-09
TRUSTEES SALES.

u,nIe,s!gncd has eel appointed as trustee, SUB
i,Dtiteu IN ihc plstv aud stead Of said George i
rect by the tlustines Court Cor tine city of t".n
oke, ' y, ana whereas the said condito.s and
p aSnch's nave be II ccfnrltrd in more than three
;Inom.nS, ana upon bet, = requested aud drccrd
~ Tr.nii,S 80 10 90 by The Den, ilciary, the said
Na,lonai Mutual Building and Loan Association,
on, Sow ork, Will pursuant to the power and
ant.o.uy conferred In said decd OF trust, pro.
coed TO sell. ut public auction In front Of Tho
VyyyGnbnonsr door In Tic city OF Roanoke Va, on
~. Sp .>, hSuA1' FEBRUARY alD, ism, Ar
~ 100. O'clock I; vi, TO tho highest bidder the
p." lily conveyed in said deed ofiru. described
SituateH and being in the city OF KoaucSc,
on the south side OF John Street p also
Blown rs sixth avenue : Wy ,0o feet
east ot Lewis street (also known as Tnnrth
5,r Sn > ara running thence with John street
81 aSet 70 4 po,nt THENCE southerly 10 feet to am
acy. thence viii said alley westerly - feet 70 ~
point IN same, thence ncrthory parlllcl 10 lewis
street IO5 fctt To john rect the place Of hcc;n
ming ard known as lot No. H. in section /, W. ~
SHOWN III tue map of the Lewis addition 10 tho
clty OF koanoke, Va, together with buildin" and
improvements. '''"s '''
TERMS: Cash. RUSH II DFpD
- ids rrrI,,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-09

FINEST cabinets 80 sidolinxcr'.. sr J.ner.oo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-09
TRUSTEES, SALES.

10th day OF November, 1875; ono note for $3.50.
psyaoic on the 18th day or May, 1885, one note for
Sll;lu payable on the 18th dny OF Sevcmbcr, lsgi:
ara one note for 50 ~. payable on the 18th day of
May, 1871. Balancc, IL any, payable in 4 and ~
tcrcst- hearing negotiable notes secured together
WIN Ihc atoren entOncd deferred payments hy
a ueeu Oh trust on the property hereby sold. This
property was sold Januar' .Oth 10 Mrs Susie G;
Horton, who i.ilcd 20 comply with terms OF sale;
anu II VIII new he sold NJ her risk. = cash DC
post on S"1ln VIII he required ut time OF sale as
gus raItcc OF Good ith
20 ids George c. MooMAW. trustee.
RG NlRI UE or a DEED OF THU Il DATED
~ December {, 1871 and duly recorded I'm tho
clerks oilicc OF The Hastings Cont for inc civ
OF Roanoke, state of Virginia, decd book -. page
~ ~, wner'by William j. Blair and L,curgu.
Biair Jr., conveyed tho property hereinafter dc
scribcd TO George j. Pcci. trustee in trust 10 So
cure he National ilntuai Building and Loan As.
ISOLATION, of New York the payment OF two
thousand (S2, a. dollars. IA cv.de, c,d hy their
certain bond executed To said National Mutual
,uiiiihs ann Loan association, of New York in
!ic pcnal sum OF SlttU and conditioned to nay
the said sum OF $2,tO2 together with all interest
premium. dues, fines, etc. i'll the manner and
upon nc terms set forth i'll said bond aud deed of
rustLWhlyh provides for the payment OF said
sum. together with premium and interest in
monthly instruments OF S32 per month until the
Wh,uriti OF TIC shaics in said assoc alton upon
which this loan was made according to the BY
laws oi said association: said shares arc crrti.
ncatc No Hll!, Issue ID 6-2i shares-uppr which
this loan or Advancement was made aud secured
TO he repaid by the decd OF trust above
rele s[ To upon the hereinafter de-
mate IN TIC payments and conditions for more
than Three months. and the undersigned having
pcch appointed by the Hastings Court of The
CITY OF hoanokc, Va, as trustee, substituted in
inc place and stead OF said George j. pcot and
having en- heretofore requested and directed i'm
writing so to do by Il c beneficiary in said Gccd
OF tru /, the said National Mutual Building and
Loan AsSociation OF New York, shall, pursuant
to the power and authority conferred in said decd
OF trust and according to tho terms thereof pro.
coed to sell at public auction on the premises in
me, me CITY OF Roanokc. State of Virginia, ON
u. on n
p NJ, 10 the highest bidder the property c,p-
eyed III the said deed OF trust, described rs fol-
Situate and being in the city Of Roanoke, state
or virginia; Beginning ut point on the north
SIDE OF Luck street / Il feet west OF Park street
and running thence north degrees cast o. feet
70 Il point thence south 81 degrees wost 2S feet
TO point, thence south degrees west 10 feet to
the north side of Luck street, thence with Luck
street north IS degrees Is feet to the place of
beginning
TERMS: Cash as to S2,3Si.17; balance in one
and two years, secured by deed OF trust
~ tbs RUSH L. DEIR, Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Highest of all in Lcavcning PowcrTSest Govt Report
@!|H,AI::'.I!. b Bs,aI;s,.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

thought u possible that the numbers
might really refer 10 dollars, and they
either represented the amount actually
paid while another amount was pu'
under the regular dollar mark, or else
they represented the amount actually
spent. In tho lnRersoll account Gesry
said there was $4,000 marked down and
the two numbers there amounted 10
1880 Under the head Of "Petty
cash. there was 500 down and also. No.
% marked In the account. Geiry
asked II % dollars was not the amount
actually expended aud tho other
amount turned In. Witness assortcd
that this theory was not plausible or
good, and the number might re.
for to smoothing else. To Geary
ho said, when the financial atatement
was submitted to Paris II WINS accom-.
panied by letter. A letter book was
kept. lie understood II was now In
the poseession OF counsel. They were
Bristow, Lynde, 5tetson and one OF
tue firm OF Seligman. The committee
then got TO discussion over the fall.
uro OF witness to appear. II was finally
decided 10 10 TO New York on Monday
for the examination Of witnesses there.
IL was suggested that the committee 20
10 Indiana and examine ex.5ecretary
Thompson. Geary said Thompson
was evidently the man who could
throw most light on the affairs, and
who handled the money, 5eligman
being simply O banker. Colne stated
TO the COMMITTEES that Thompson know
scarcely anything about the accounts
and that he (Colne) attended to them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.
Lieutenant Vance Attempts Self De-
StruCtiol al Fort Douglas.
NOT DEAD BUT SURELY DYING.
The Scandal Created by his Recent
Court Martial and Dismissal the
Cause OF His Rash Act.

II will be sad and startling news 10
learn that Lieutenant Vance, the dash.
Ing young officer Of Company q Of the
Sixteenth Infantry, stationed ut
Fort Douglas, shot himself at the
pest this forenoon at o O'Clock, with
suicidal intent. II will be romem.
berod that he was recently court.
martialed for an nll, god assault on the
wife OF n brother officer. The trial
was In progress for days. It was
carried on behind closed doors aud
the utmost secrecy was maintained.
Ho was ably represented by United
states District A torney Vafian, and
fondly hut vainly hoped that the
verdict would he in his favor. After
the hearing, the testimony, which
Ind been committed Ito paper
by stenographer MoGurrln was
transcribed aud cent 10 Was hlngton.
After having passed through the
hands OF the war department II was
forwarded 10 the President, by whom
the charges were sustained and who
ordered the defendant dismissed from
the service.
This proved n crushing blow to
Vance and he brooded upon 1t con-
stantly day and night. Though 1t Ia
said he has never expressed any inten.
tion Of committing suicide, 1t Ia be-
lieved tina he has contemplated taking
such sep for some time.
This morning nj the time mentioned
he seized 45 calibcr revolver and
deliberately placed II at his right tenn.
pie and pulled the trigger. The bali
pierced the brain and passed entirely
through his head. Surgical assistance
was Immediately summoned and an
examination OF this wound made. As
q result It was stated that the shooting
would prove fatal one. Vance ha,
been unconscious NIL day, and his death
IL expected Mt any minute.
An effort was made 10 obtain nd
ditional information shortly after 4
O'Clock this afternoon by telephone
from the oillcep' club room At the
Fort, but nothing new was elected be-
yond the fact that Vance was surely
dying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

New YORIl, Feb. li.-There was
somewhat better feeling this morning
over the prospects OF the maintenance
OF tho gold reserve by this government
and an increased disposition TO buy
railroad stocks.
London had some buying Orders In
the market anu ndvices from that
center are very encouraging. The
INIT prices generally showed small
fractional gains, but the selling pres.
sure soon resulted In large fractional
losses. There was an appearance oi
support In sugar at the opening, but
the desire to realize depressed the
stock from 1913 TO 1871. American
tobacco dropped from 1907 to
lO4J. The expectation OF poor
bank statement and the prospect OF
dearer money led to u general desire to
llquidstc. At II O'Clock the market
was fairly active, barely steady at de.
cline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
PROVO LETTER.


Special Correspondence " ne Neiri
Provo, Feb. li.-Judgs Miner still
continues to hold court IN this city,
while Judge Blackburn has charge OF
the Judicial mill at Ogden.
The case OF Sylvester Osborne VS..
American Fork Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining Co., u suit to recover on
note, was finished yesterday. The
jury returned verdict for plaintiff,
giving him 81, 40s.67. A motion for n
new trial will be made.
The case OF Samuel Il. CLUB w. Provo
City was next ON the docket OF the
District court. Charles Elmo Cluff,
the l2-year.old son OF Defendant, was
thrown from "A horse last September,
through the horse stepping In one OF
the numerous holes which abound
along the main pipe line OF the water.
works In the nOrtheastern part OF the
city. The boys thumb was dislocated
by the fall, anu he carried his hand In
sling for three months. Mr.. Clun
claims that the boy was unable TO do
the work he had been accustomed 10
doing ON tho farm-plowing, harrow
ing, etc., and his thumb was probably
permanently injured; plaintiff accord.
ingly asks for $1,000, the estimated
amount OF damages sustained. The
court. however, ruled that the guardian
could only sue for damages he had
sustained and would probably sustain
until the hoy arrived ut his majority;
and not for the injury done to the boy
personally; tue hoy himself, through
his guardian, would have TO bring
suit for his personal injuries. The
case was tried, submitted to the Jury,
and u sealed verdict returned.
The carpets and furniture for the
new District court rooms have arrived.
The carpet IL being laid. Court will
convene In the new quarters on Mon.
day next.
Provo Commercial a Savings bank
directors have been elected as follows;
Reed Smoot, IL. II. Eldredge, David /.
CLARK, John Jones, James A. Bean,
Roger Farrer and l.. 3. Hills.
Tho Tabernacle choir is actively re-.
hearsing selections for their day at the
opening exercises OF the Salt Lake
| TEMPLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Vidgelord's Story.

&c. Bridgeiord, the employment
agent against whom a laborer named
Turner made complaint yesterday, as
published IN these columns, states that
his accuser has greatly misrepresented
him. He says that on Turner's arrival
IN Eureka be did not secure the situa-
tion promised him for the reason that
another man had been engaged. For
some reason the latter failed to
materlalize and Turner, he says, could
have had the situation but he returned
to Salt Lake, not at his own expense
but at that Of Meyers. Bridgeford de.
clares further that he worked hard aud
long to secure a job for Turner on his
return and that the statement In re-
gard to refusing TO return the 81 fee Ia
entirely incorrect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Worlds Fair Luucheons.

The ladies' who comprise the county
board OF managers have spent a busy
day In arranging details anu preparing
for the elegant home.llke luncheons
they arc to give In the Walker house
for period OF i've days, beginning on
Tuesday next Mt II O'Clock noon. The
work III a thoroughly patriotic one and
those who have undertaken II receive
no aid whatever from the Territorial
organizl tion. The ladies' want to be
supported la this venture, and
gentlemen who wish 10 test the deli.
cacy and Righteousness Of their cuisine
efforts should spent n dollar and n
quarter with them Hnext week. They
will be- the gamers thereby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
THE KANSAS PopuLIsTs.
rhey Rro Dotermined 10 Go Ahead
with the Leg isintiye Work.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Feb. IL. - The
Popuiist house passed ten OF the senate
approximation bills, thus inyIt.
Ing the test this Republicans have
claimed to bs 30 anxious TO apply by
action In the courts. The Populists
are determined TO go ahead with tho
long delayed work anu when a
by the district Judge to prevent the
state treasurer from paying out any
the order. Ho viii act under caucus
directions holding that the district
visions Of the constitution dehning
the duties Of state Official,
aud therefore viii pay no heed to the
order served upon him. In case the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TUE CuLLES.-R. ;. Brooks. Ogden; Y. j.
Arlington. 4, 4. Huntington. o. l.. oliver,
Omaha; j. y. Duglas, Chicago, T.. L.. Tim
berlake, Denver; r. II. Tolles. paTk City;
BENJAMIN HackmAn, Provo, George Hal, E.
W. liorry, John kennedy, George Cunningham,
PARK City; George j, Hamilton, Minnesota
T.. A. selig. Chioasoi VIM s. Cfoss, baltimore
Charles Hamilton, Moninsyllle, Indiana; A.
q. Cleveland, Nevada; >. Il. Mount, Richneld ,
=. u. kcmblcr, New York. I'D kaufman,
Cheyenne; q. j. 5. Hoover. Anstln, Colorado.
TnE KSuTsFoRD.- II. Martin. Toledo.
Ohio; 4. :. Blake, Pueblo. Colorado; W. IL.
II. srbin. John H. Forrest, Sew York, George
q. Mott. - Paul; u. q. henderson, ~. Louis.
NJ ssouri, y. \. Laiso, Portland. oregon; n.
u. Black, ChlcagOi George g. nuiinm, ~.
LOUIS Emil llilAwollcr, New York. VIM y.
Yeomnns ami wife, Connecticut; W. u.
Grcenman and wife. Now York. Charles u.
Lawrence, Chicago, ". w MoCrackiu, wife
and three children. Butte; Henry $. penneld,
Chicago.
TiE -EMPLtos. %. H. Hendricks, Omaha;
Gcoogo smct sourel, Topeka, kanaas; Samuel
Il. llroots and daughter, trenton. n. j.; !. II.
sionord, Omaha j. q. CASTILLO, Oh yenne
W II. Deryol. fittsburg; George IL. lioird.
Rutland, Vermont; ). ,. >. Ames, Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

WAsnISoros, ID. O., Fob. 1.-THE
President sent to the Senate today the
following nominations: J. V. Z.Find.
lay, Maryland, arbitrator q. IL.
rhiclds, Missouri, agent; A. W. Forgu-
son, District OF Columbia, secretary on
the part Of the United States uudcr TIC
treaty for the claims commission be-
tween tho United States and Chill
Aug. 81, 1892.
To be judges Of probate In the Terri.
tory Of Utah: ID. Jones, 10 the county
OF Utah; Jos. barton, IN the county OF
San Juan, and David Cameron In tho
county OF Garfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Action BY the Coon. Wagon Co,

George T. Odell, manager OF the
Cooperative Wagon anu Machine
company, this afternoon filod an action
In the Third District court to recover,
on behalf Of his firm, from John w.
Tate & Co., the sum OF sSSs0.S0, foi
goods supplied. An affidavit for M
attachment has been fled. Richards,
Moyie & Richards are the PLAINTIFF
attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
FRAGMENTS.
3 O'CLOCK.

tt.-. ..-...t. .....-..... s.r es....tla. "a. M
HI .our,n l uorumnv, srd ,neetIn9
honso an Monday ~ 5.9O nm,
W.
THE Fourth quorum OF ELDERS wiz
hold their regular meeting IN fhrihc'H
ward noxt Monday oVenlns'
m. gs.od r,,ry havo beon taking n
rcs, today' h,,t viii buckle ON tho nrnior
again on Monday and continue their In
yestipations.
. s.r,o,o,.,. bavc recely cd
yA ,,.n S ~ Nvayside Posey.
, rhil Nni Op, a. n,Ior Eve and
ncn ,ou ,t,'.. ~ ,.o.si aud instru.
o.ne. ,a.e noieoHo"s VI WIN"
"o"'"i music
TIN annual meeting OF the s,ocNno,u.I.
OF tho Herald has been Po.'p"neu ioI
some time TO allow certaih sus Nno'uu. ~
TO return TO salt Lake VINO arc no"
absent from the territory
ruY .,xtccnth onorum of goventIo,
,iii hoid ~ unn,b1y meeting on Monday
svaning next. in tho First Ward assem-
biy nall AZ 7..,Op n. M. n fuIl attenlanco IL
requested. James Vincent, clerk.
THE NEWS acknowledges tho re-
ceipt OF an invitation TO attend tho
annual ball 10 DO gwen by tho order OF
Railway photographers, nj ReynoliH'
hall In Springviilo, on tho night oil inc
Ind inst.
TIM News IA pIoased 10 acknowlodpo a
ahid,, to Inc ,,Yentv. ninth anplyersary
hall NJ tho Il ,i,hts ~ pythias. 10 bc bel5l
nj Yonngcr,s nail an tho ITth inst. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Sabbath School for Deaf Mutes.

A worthy labor, and one which
ought TO be more generally known by
those interested, Is being performed
each Sunday In the Fifteenth ward
schoolhouse, by Elders IL. q. Darrell
and Laron Pratt. II Ia sabbath
school for deaf mutes; and during the
year that IL has been In operation the
scholars have made admirable progress.
The enrolment numbers about thirty
five and there would doubtless be
many more II the good work OF these
brethren were more generally known.
The school opens promptly at 10
O'Clock; It Is conducted la all possible
respects on the same principles as the
other Sabbat/ schools OF the Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
The American rnnam. scandal.

WAsmSdrON, Feb. IL. - Colne,
secretary OF tho American committee,
was again on the witness stand this
morning before tre Panama investigat.
Ing committee. Colne was examined
with references to the accounts In the
blotter heretofore laid before the com.
mittee. His testimony threw no light
on the entries. He stated that ho mad
not seen the books for four years, anu
could not explain the meaning
OF certain numbers, similar In
character TO the number TO denote
the pages In ledgeIa usually used
IN blotter account books. Witness said
they could not refer to the ledger, for
there was none. An order system had
been adopted aud they might refer to
the number OF the orders.
Rel sentative Geary evidently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Gold and silver Export.

NEW York, Feb. 1.-THE steam.
ship La Bretagne which sails to-day
carries So, 100000 In American gold
coin, OF which SO, 1850, 900 Is Withdrawn
from the sub-tfeasury. The total gold
exports for 1903 to date arc SIS, 500. 900.
The steamship Servia, also sailing to-
day, carries 25O, 900 ounces Of silver and
100000 Mexican dollars.
tho total shipments OF silver for 1898
to date amount TO 2,l02, 900 ounces anu
500, 900 Mexican dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
A TERnIuLE WAVE.
Eleven Persons Washed Overheard on
An Allan steamer.

-'s'"'H 'NN~s'e VIZ
hn Allan steamer.
GREESoCK, Scotland, Feb. 1.-THE
Allan linu steamer Pomeranian from
Glasgow for New York, returned here
after u terrible experience. When
about twelve hundred miles out,
during heavy storm, everything
above decks was swept away by huge
wave, which boarded the vessel W hen
nobody was prepared for 1t. John Cook
and john Hamilton, the first and
second officers; James Pritchard and
Fred Westbury, stewards; Peter Me-
Lean aud VIM. Urguhart, seamen;
James and Lillian Gibson, Jane
Gallery and John Stewart OF
the first cabin, and Peter Forbes
OF the second cabin were washed over.
board and drowned. Captain Dal.
ziel Was dashed against the bulwarks
aud no severely hurt that hc died the
next day. The vessel was then put
about anu started back under the COM
mani VI the third officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

PiTTsBuRa. Feb. IL. - The suit
against the Economic society anu
possible proceedings by the state have
alarmed aome OF the depositors In the
Economic bank and run on II began
this morning. All corners were paid
In full, however, aud confidence was
generally restored. The officers say
they have enough money to meet all
demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

judge commits him for contempt, the
governor will NJ once pardon him and
yet him free. The Republicans will
bring suit on Tuesday before Judge
johnson and who will direct the sheriff
to pay no attention to pardon or any
Jther order from the governor, on The
ground that the latter has no jurlsdic-
ticn In cases Of contempt 1t promises
10 be pretty fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Returned Elder.

Elder Richard 5edgwick OF B)unti-
full called at the office OF the NEWS
this afternoon, having returned from u
mission TO Great Britain. Elder Sedg.
wick has been laboring In the New
castle conference. He left for the field
ON Nov. 20, 1890, anu arrived home on
Tuesday, Feb. 7, this year. He en-
joyed good health during his absence
AMI returns feeling well In every re-.
spect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

WARRINGTON, Feb. IL. - The Re.
publicans oil the House this afternoon
fiibustered against any Limitation OF
the general debate on the pension mp.
preparation bill. The Democrats were
flnally compelled to yield the point
and the consideration OF the bill was
resumed with no limit on talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE
Senatorial ballot: John u. Robinson,
Republican, 20; john G. Thompson,
Democrat, 10; John Il. Osborne, dem.,
!; q. w. Baxter, DEM, .; others ocat.
teIlug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Tho chinese nin,.,sr Called Home.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Tsui kivo
Yiu, the Chinese minister to this
country viii be relieved. His successor
was announced In n cablegfam from
the emperor OF China, received today
at the Chinese legation, as Yang Yu,
at present collector OF customs at WI
Hu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Several cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported from Alpine.
The Pleasant Grove bathiag resort
on the shore OF Utah lake promises to
be the leading resort OF the county this
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

GusIAvE IL. BACRMAN, formerly
a bstrncter Of the salt Lake County
RocOrdor's Office, having been elected
manager Of the Security Abstract
Company, respectfully invites all his
old friende and the public generally
to call and eee him at his new quarters,
under tho Deseret National Bank,
wero they Will receive the same
prompt attention aud courteous treat.
ment they have always received from
him In the Recorders office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
MURDERS COMMITTED.
Suspicion Thrown on u Colony of
Italians.

New HAVEN, Conn, Fob. II. -
There are 400 Italians Mt work on the
railroad near Stony creek. Two bodies
Of men, evidently murdered, have
been found near there lately. The
police have been unable 10 get any
clew 10 the perpetrators. 1t Is said that
there Ia evidence that half a dozen
murders have been committed iu the
italian colony. The Italians profess
the densesl ignorance In regard TO the
deaths.