davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
GREAT GERMAN DAY
A Joyous Crowd Of TtuiO1S Assemble
on The Fair Grounds.
MUSIC AND PATRIOTIC SPEECHES
Dedication OF the Irdlann BulldIng.-
Perfect Wcaihcr.-Immsnso
Parade.

CuroAGo, June l5.-Today Is Dig
day ut jackson park. First and fore
mos, It Is the "Getman Day." then II
Ia Tudiana's Day aud last but not least
u 10 Arkansas Day.
The melodious chimes Of the bells
rang out n glad welcome TO the ineom'
iug hosts OF music loving, paifiouo
Never did tic
white palaces look more beaul'-
nul aud never did they enter
tain more Joyous, pleasure
loving crowd. Tcntons from tat anu
near are present In thousands. By ~
O'Clock ii was estimated that hundred
thousand people mad pHased tue turn
stiles.
The day is bright and clear and q
fresh breeze In blowing from the lake
tempering the sums rays. Bands Of
musicians are scattered In every dirrc-
ton, filing the air with tuneiul molo-
dies, and the place " like very para
dice.
Tue days celebration was started by
an immense parade down town anu
then march 20 the Fair grounds. IL
WAS O'CLOCK III ANt hhtAhVVh hoiNiN
tho head Of the parade reached the
grounds anu the crowds proceeded at
once ~ the German government build.
ingt, where speeches were made by
representatives OF the German govern.
mcnt, and replies by German-Ameri.
cans, and an elaborate program OF
Of music was carried out. Baron Won
HOllonhen, the German ambassador At
Washington, responded 10 the greetings
OF tho German.A Tho hd.
dress OF the day was delivered by Hon.
Carl Schurz OF New York.
over at the Indiana building the
Hoosiers were present by the thou.
sands. Tho dooioatory exercises be-
gan early. The building was beauti-
July decorated with palms, foliage
and cut flowers. Ex-PTesident Hafh.
son arrived Just before the exercises
began and was greeted with generous
applause. After prayer Executive
Commissioner Haven delivered the
keys TO President StudebRkeT, OF tile
Indiana board OF managers, who In
turn presented them 10 GovernoTCl claude
Matthews who received them an con.
signed the building TO the use Of the
people OF Indiana.
At the Arkansas planters home.
Governor FiskbRck Of that state, who
arrived this morning with sta1, re-
ceived the building from President
Mitchell Of the state commission, and
dedicated II TO the Use OF the people VI
Arkanahs and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
OF a Respected Citizen Of Pleasant
Grove.
80 CLUE YET 10 THE ASSASSIN.


Special Dhpdish oht NEWS.
PHEASANT GROVE, Utah, June i5.-
Thomas Jensen, who has been living
near Battle Creek canyon, came to his
ieaih yeetctdny afternoon about I
o'clock, ia most mysterious manner.
On Sunday last ho started fiom home
10 hunt for his horses Ia tho canyon
A8 ho dii not return ~ soon as ex.
Hccled, a search was instltuted aud
.'lihiully Kept up with the result that
ne was found Ia the canyon, lying on
hle BACK in an unconscious condition,
Win deep wound, about four inches
tug, upon his SCALP. 10 had been IN.
uiclel with some sharp instumcut.
tv was taken home by his ir.onls aud
lied at this time ttatcI.
10 If supposed that he was murdered
~ some unknown person. No clue
las ns Yet been found 10 the urfpe.
salor If the foul decd. Mr.. Jensen
wn.H respected citizen. He has been
married about five Year,, aud leave.
vile hut no children. An inquest is
uting held over the remains todny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
nONAsrERY LIFE.
The Police Find stolen Gems aud
Womeu In the cells.

The Police rind stolen aems nud
womra In the cells.
ST. PETERSBURG, June l5.-'Ths
church monastery which 10 within
the walls OF Kremlln was recently
robbed of n vast amount OF plate,
money and gems. The plate had Just
been used In the ceromoni es attendant
upon the reception OF the car ami had
not been returned to the va ulls where
It was usually kept. The property
and money taken amounted In
value TO between 100000 and
100000 roubles. Today tho
monks belonging 10 the monastery
were arrested and n search Of the cells
revealed that they had committed the
robbery. SecTsted In the cells were
found gems, etc., hastily torn from tho
settings. The vessels are made "
precious metals. This IL crime
that n punishable IN Russia
with the most severe penalties, aside
from the scandal arising from the rob
berry and arrest. Another cause for
gossip has been given through the fact
that the police searching the monas-
terry for the stolen property learned be.
yond dispute that a number OF women
had been living secretly with monks
for a considerable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
SENTENCES QUAsmED.
DE Lesssps aud other Panama Men
Not nj Liberty,

AFNAANHH ahh mon
Net nj Liberty,
PARIS, June l6.-Considofable ex.
element has been caused by the de-
cision VI the cGurt Of cassation on the
appeal Of Charles De Lesseps and the
other defendants convicted OF fraud Ia
connection with the Panama canal.
The court handed down n decislon TO.
day quashing the sentences on the
ground that the statutes OF limitation
covered the ofienses charged and that
the indictments on wblch the prison.
ers were tried were Irregular. In con-
sequence OF the decision, NJ,
Eiusl was at once liberated from
prison. Charles DE Lesseps, who is
pow In 81. Louis hospital suffering
from acute dyspepsia, was informed
that no was free, but he Is slill TOO III 10
leave the hospital.
The following were those convicted:
Ferdinand dc Losseps, his sou Charles,
Marius Fontane, Henry Cottu anu
Gustave Eiifol. Ferdinand do Lesseps
was sentenced to five years. imprlson.
ment and to pay fns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

eops,able had to come after hi.u. Tines
,eere returning 10 Slater, Lons,ab.t
IClllrour riI.ng ahead aud Huut ioi'
lowipr. They had not gone far when
mo constable discovered That hi.
rrlsonsr had given him the slip aud
was riding rapidly in the oppqst dlf,c'
lion. After a hot chaso Hunt wa
overlahon, but succooaod ~ gc,ting
away from the oriicer bei3fe ihrN
reached Slatar. Constable Is lllguni
then gave up IN disgust aud return, d
10 Dixon. lie did not have long y
wait, however. uutil Hunt came iuto
town, Gud he was taken into CUSTODY
the third time. with tho ala Of
DEPUTY Hunt vas fnaliy lodged IN thc
Colorado jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
SUPREME COURT.
The Crescent Mining COmplnyOl Park
City, Appeal UnsHCCssSiuIly
IN An ACTION ny An EMPLOYE.
The Church Cases Game Up for Argu-
mont This MorniBg.-Thero
are Four Of Them.
The Territorial Supreme court met
again this morning.

The Territorial Supreme court met
again this morning.
A PARK CITY CASH.
This COURTS opinion In the case Of
John Gus Linderberg, respondent, VS.
the Crescent Mining company, appel.
lAnts, was rendered by Judge Barlch.
The plaintiff sought TO recover
damages Tor personal Injury received
while In the employ Of the defendant
company, as laborer and car maH.
lis claimed that, AZ such, II was not
part Of his duty TO 20 into the winzep,
raises or Slopes, but that the
foreman ordered him to enter a
raise and clean out certain material.
II was commended that this raise was
insutlioiently tlmbered, Of which fact
plaintiff was unaware. As oonso-
quouce Of this defect the ground above
him oaved m. He was knocked down
the manway and lao sustained broken
leg, which Afterwards had 10 DO ampu-
iated, In tne lower court Third dis
tricD the jury awarded plaintiff $4,000
DAMAGE, frOm which verdict the
present appeal was taken, as also
agaiust the overriding OF u motion by
defendants' counsel for a uon-suit at
the close Of the plaintiffs case.
This court, after reviewing the case
at considerable length, held that while
the plaiutin assumed the ordinary
risks incident TO his calling, yot il was
the duty u the defendants TO have
furnished him a reasonably safe
place and with reasonably safe
appliances, ami not 10 have exposed
him to ds ger through oatelessness.
Their houors thought the evidence OF
the plaintiff was sufficient to raise a
presumption OF negligence anu that
motion for "a nOnsult was properly
ovorfulod, While the testimony IN
the case was conflicting, and there
were numerous errors assigned in re-
gard 10 the rulings Of thu trial court,
this court was Of opinion that the
record did not show sufficient grounds
upon which TO disturb the verdict.
judgment affirmed.
Judge Miner ooncurrol.
THE CHURCH oAsEs.
The legal arguments Ia what are
familiarly known as the "Churoh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

PORT TOWNSEND, Wis, June 10
The whaling barG Sea Ranger Of san
Francisco was wrecked May 24lh Oh
kyak leland ON tho coast OF
Alaska. The vessel and car.
go were total loss. The
crow barely escaped from the
sinking vessel. The United States
steamers Ranger Mohican and Cor.
win anu tho British mRn.uf war Petrol
are at Silica, awaiting orders before
proceeding 70 Behring sea.
nd relieve the distress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
Tho rrInter. In sea.Ion.

CHICAGO, June l5.-rhe convention
OF the international Typographical
Union today was largely occupied by
considering the means 10 be employed
in waging y successful warfare against
tho "Printers' Protective Fraternity"
represented as having Tor its object the
destruction o. unionism. The Chllds-
Droxel troubles were also taken up.
President w. II. Prescott was re.
elected Tor the third time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
rOR A MINrER rAIn
san Francisco working for nm Txpo-
aitiou.

San FRANCHCO, June l5.-PTesl.
dent Gregory u the state board OF trade
has sent n message ~ Mayor Harrison
Of Chicago enlisting the aid, ~ mpathy
and encouragement OF tho city in In.
nugurating y winter commercial expo
sltion here, following theWorld'a Fair.
He rtciIes the fact that California WA
the hrst 10 declare for Chicago Ia nC-
curing tho World'a Fair, and was the
first state 10 make an appropriation for
tho exposition, and that its appfoprl.
alton Is larger than any ether country
or state, except Illinois. For these
reasons he thinks Chicago owes 10 70.
turn tho favor TO the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
A RRIGmT IDEA.
rig snyer to be treated as Worthless
Truck.

NEW YORK, June l5,-Seoretary
Morton, according to the Posts Wash
iugton correspondent, since his return
from the West has urged on Secretary
Carlisle tho expodiehcy Of selling a loI
Of our store OF pig silver for what we
can net Tor IL and turning
the proceeds into tho treasury.
Secretary Carlisle responds that there
Is no law under which he could
make such sales. it has been suggested,
therefore, that the treat the stun ~
other worthless aud cumbersome truck
Is treated In tho departments. Ap.
point a he ard to inspect and condemn
ss no longer Of use 10 the government
and then call in an Ruotiouetr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

CHICAGO, June l6.-The executive
committee oi the National Republican
League Is In session here 10 elect n
secretary. There are four councilman
Ia the Held; Ex-Congressman A lien,
Michigan; Henry Tiepke, Rhode
Island; w. Il. Rieley, Kentucky, and
James +. Burke, Pennsylvania. The
committee IL 70 select permanent head.
quarters. Matters OF party interest will
also be discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
CLERK 10 the Secretnrr.

A change will occur In tue uiilue Of
Territorial Secretary q. G. Rlch.
ards tomorrow morning, when Mr..
Ftank Dewey Richards, who ior some
li.re pact has been engaged "a paying
teller In the Utah Loan AMI Tut
clmpany's bank nt Ogden, will take
tue place VI Captain Addlrman rs
clerk 10 the secretary. Mr.. Richards
IL a son VI Hon. +. ). Richards OF thib
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
rrtE noaDEN TRIAL.
tho Prisoner Coytrfd with Floral
rfihutru.

HH' ANAHNhtr anN NNu Win AAnrNi
Tributes.
NLw BEDFORD, Mass, June To-
The tonlh day Of the Borden trial
opened with a big crowd present. The
prirorcr wac oyerwho med with fopl
offerings sud nppeiIei IN excellent
spirits despite the seeming dishsar,on.
Ing proceedings yesterday.
Tho witnesses today woIo druggisls
who teslIHui as 10 the use Of plus5ic
acid. The defense vigorously contUated
every TOiat Uf the Prosecutions
tysIimony which went TO show that
tho acid WAS not used for other than
MEDICAL purposes and uniuitablu for
cleaning iurE, tho purpose for which
Miss Borden said she wanted a..
Finally tho court excluded all tteti.
mony VA regard To the purchase Of tho
prus-ic acid. Tho commonwealth
restod It's case here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
Money In Now Yoris Coming wost.

NEW YoRR, June l5.-The strin-
gouoy in the money market was more
marked this morning bat II was ex-
pecled the tension would Rhato alter
the clearing house meeting today.
Call loans ranged from 20 10 % per
cent TIL near O'Clock whom the rate
dropped 10 9; tins money was difficult
TO obtain anu nomiually per cent was
bid. Thus far today 100000 In small
bills were taken TOR sub-lr, asury ship.
iuent TO the West. lhe express COM
panies report the movement large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

NEW York, June i6.-Money strln.
gent, TO 20 per cent. Stock market
rallied ! TO per cent after IL O'Clock,
but subsequently lost part OF the i'm.
provemvnt. Atuhison was particularly
weak ami the bears were selling II
freely. Stocks sold down TO 22t. Az
noon the market was duh, steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

Special Dhpatet 10 heNLws.
LARAMIE, wyo., June l5.-A spirir
cd team driven by Ben Lehman ran
ran away last night. Lehman was
thrown out on a rock pile. Ihfeo %
hts ribs wero broken and he suslalneu
othUr Injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

The Jury went personally TO the scent
% tue shooting 10 look over the ground
before listening to further testimony.
a LEGAL QUESTION.
II was slated on semi.onluial
authority curing the recess that
Colonel Blunt AMI AJjutant Tyler
would sprng the point that II would
20 the uuly OF District Attorney Judd
TO dtfauu the men accused Of the shoot.
Ing lie being United StRtes officer.
AFTERNOON srsIoN.
II was $3.50 when the afternoon ses.
sion was called 10 order, Sergeant
Carr being the hrst witness. Ho WAS
arrested with the deceased and Con.
nelly early on the afternoon OF the
shooting. Tbs charge was fast driv.
ing, although speed beyond an
ordinary irOt was not reached AZ
any time. Leonard had been drink.
INK but was not drunk. lie
said ~ the atfoitiug objects that he
waa unconscious OF having violated
any rulr, and 81 he had really com.
mit'ud any wrong he was sorry for IT,
MUSICIAN CJNNELLY
testified 10 having tcUn arrested with
The deceased ami Sergeant Carr. They
had not been driving fast az any time.
Saw Leonard two minutes before the
shooting. He had bcua driuking but
was neither uJibier0us nor drunk.
PRIVATE IRWIN
testified that he was In the buggy with
Leonard before tho shooting probably
i've minutes bciufe-tut not ut the
time II occurred Hud knew nothing Of
thu Particular.
Irwin was on the aland at 3.05
O'Clock when the News reporter left.
Tue investigation. II ~ expected,
vii continue until late into the night.
FEELiNG AAfoNa THE s1LDEHs.
There is much discomfort aud con.
siderabie mufmuring in a quiet sUrt
ot way among the privates who
were acquainted with the deceased
during his Term OF service, anu who
are mOie or less familiar with the par.
ticuluri u the shooting. A soldier
who claims ~ have waited on the de.
ceased from the time OF the shooting
until ne died says tue killing was au
uuiustihthlu aud cold bIOIdpd murder;
that efforts were being made "
iufn the Investigation into a Que.
sidcd affair. lie SAYS the uera1us
who know most about tie shoot.
ing - ryc.witnesses tu the tragedy
had not been summoned. The Tcas %
was VI liuly appnrcntto him. Two Ia lies,
tno wife VI COmmlssafy Sergeant
Budis anu Mu. Bowcra, hO sail,
saw the whole affair anu were anxious
T. testify m behalf Of Leonard, whom
lac declared hat been foully murJrTr d.
Sergeant Gran and Pfivatus Daniels
and Murray Of company q are also
said ~ know more about the kiluug
tnnn some prnons are willing for them
70 tell.
Tho names Of all Of those porsous
were quietly tmuggied 10 the NEWS
reporter ON two bite Of small pnprr
with the request that thuy be huuduu
o. the cor TOR and inst that Official be
urged % fummUnd them beiors him
orthe purpose If giving testimony.
aE CANE FEON n,81os.
Leonard informed an ox.comrade
sometime before his death that his
father aud two sisters lived ut South
Bstton; that his mother was dead, aud
that he had seen mono OF his relatives
i0t ten years. He iutsndod b return
east anu Zee them soon nnc was very
sorry that hin time on earth had buen
suddenly and Unexpectedly cut short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
nadly Crushed.

spso'a! Dispaich 10 ne NEWS.
HLENRooK, Wyo., June l5.-Jos
slaughter, a ranchmAn, was fatally
Injured yesterday. While riding on
thS roundup his horse stepped In "A
h9le ana Tell, rolling clear over his
,uvr; slaughter was 30 badly crushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

BROOKLYN, June l5.-The immense
sugar reiineries OF Havemeyert in
Williamsburg, have stopped work in
consequence Of the striking Of seventy.
TWO hremon aud thirty helpers Tor
thorler hours. Toe strike will spread
hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
THE SUNDAY CLOSING CASE.
Arguments for the Fair aud the
Government.

CHICAGO, June IA The United
States court Of appeals was taxed 10 IL
full capacity by the crowd who was
present 10 hear the arguments 10 the
Worlds Fair cloring case. Chief JUS
tice Fuller Of the United States su-
preme court was president. Many
ladies aud clergymen were present.
Commissionor Stellar, West Virginia,
opened the argument Tor this Worlds
Fair He was followed by Judge
Hand on behalf Of the government.
This afternoon the arguments were
still In progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
Salt Lake Stake Board of Educa-
lion.

The delegations from tho various
wards In this Stake Of Zion are 70.
minded Of the meeting appointed to
be- held In the office OF the presidency
Of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion, S ltur.
day, the nth inst, ut II q. m. A
prompt and full attendance Is desired.
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
Clerk OF Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
AnonnEn ArnnorNprp.
Henry starr win bn Taken Either
Dead or alive.

FoRT Gins0S, /. T., June l5.-Houry
starr, the notorious train Tohbpr, nnu
bank wteckUf, 10 surrounded by deputy
murahals aud shorIiiis posse Ut =
point twenty miles from Nowata, the
bandip6 home, UnleA the posse
woakcus, Starr will DO taken
either dead or alive. Some
Of tile uuriuefs are Cherokee Indians
and, " necessary, they viii meet Starr
IN tbs open field with Winchester. A
reward Of $1,000 IL the incentive TO
the great activity Of the officers. Stsrr
has Fix men while the posse numbers
twenty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
A Bnnis statement.

SPOKANE, Wash, Ju.e l5.-Tho
receiver Tor tho Washington Savings
bank, recently suspended, has I, M
plsted a statement OF the banks riltiis,
showing total assu,s VI s2Jj, OOOi Habit
tiles, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

BERIIS, June, ib.-Haif OF the
striking miners at Fueniiifchon have
fetumed work. Others will follow
soon. Tho Intervention OF the author.
lilies Ia favor Of the companies is maxi
ing the Il ght hopeless one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
DIAMOND DEALERS FAIL.

NEW YoRIl, June l5,-C. Golfer &
Son, diamond dealers, assigned today.
The liabilities exceed 100000 The
cause was poor business and heavy
losses by recent failures. The assets
equal the liabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
CLOSED ITs DOORS.
no RELIEvE Tnn DIsrnEss.
A Proposition by New York CLEARING
House Committee.

NEW YoRK, June l5.--In view Of
the serious drain upon the banks here
caused by the demands from tho In.
lorior, tho clearing house commitltee
propose that every clearing house oon-
ter In the country issue clearing house
certificates, which, would make avail
able for use between the banks vast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
lAIIrnad ncnIn ssa.Ion.

DULUTH, MINI, June l5.-rhe rail-.
way yard matters association mold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
foR VIOLATING rmE aAnE LAWS.
a TaNidermist Fined ana Lodged
Ia JHil.

'P'''ai Dtspdteh 10 ne NEWS.
OARnoN, Wyon June I5.-Frank
hunha taEidermist at Slater, Routt
county, Colorado, was arrested few
Ways ago and fined S75 by the Colo.
iauo Justice Tor killing game and catch.
ihg young elk In violation Of the gam,
Avs he was turned over TO Con.
svAuIe William Killgour, who permitted
nlin % come 10 Dixon, Wyoming. 10
49, money 70 ply his fine. Instead Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
TEMPORARILY INSANE.

A Gold Cure Patient IsiiIs his Two
brothers.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June l5.--
simon Mahoney,a gold cure patient,
killed his two brothers, Cornelius ami
James, last evening while temporarily
insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
MORE FAILURES.
one OF the Strongest Hauks OF ths
Southwest Rails.

ARtAssAs CITY, Kas., June 10
Tho Fret National bank In this city,
one Of the oldest and generally believed
to be Que Of the strongest financial
institutions OF the southwest failed 10
TO open its doors this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
INDIaNANr pEposIToRs.

ANDERSON, Ind, June l5.-The
Farmer anu Merchants state bank ut
Paramount, Grant county, has closed.
quite number Of farmers threaten to
use dynamite and blow up the bank.
IL had paid up capital Of 100000.
CLOSED iTs DOORS.
WESTON. Ohio, June l5.-Tho Elk.
change Banking Company OF this
place has closed its doors owing TO u
Iun. No statement.
The deposits are reported to be 5000.
900.
A BANK FAILS,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June los. Bon.
ham, u banker Of Fairfield, Illinois,
has failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

II was stated on semi.uhluial
authority curing The recess that
Colonel Blunt ana Adjutant Tyler
would sprng the point that II would
bo the duly Of District Attorney Judd
10 dtfsuu the muu accused Of the shoot.
ing, lie being a United StRtps officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
THE CHURCH GASES.

The legal arguments Ia what are
familiarity known as the "ChuToh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15
PRIVATE nERKLEY

said that be assisted In the arrest OF
Leonard. He was driving n "A trot
not to exceed i've or six miles an hour.
Sergeant Linse fired the first shot
holding his gun IN the air. Was III
the guard house when tre buggy con-
tanning Leonard was driven up by
Sheffield. Heard Sergeant Llnse say
lac dred two shots, one In the air anu
one In ahead OF Leonard. Sheffield
said he Tired but one shot and that was
In head of Leonard alsl,
IL was now considerably after one
O'Clock and an adjournment was taken
urtil two O'Clock. During the interim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-15

the Jury went personally TO the scent
% TIC shooting 10 look over the ground
before Listening to further testimony.