davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

company viii furnish the money aud
take the bonds. The plan S. away
ahead 90 being at the mefcy % an ifri-
CATION CIruoau1n. Paying three
bonds with Interest viii amount 10 but
littlo as compared with the outrageous
water taxes oXactpd by ditch com.
panies, These taxes are 60 high that
the companies will eventually come
into potussi0n OF all the lands covered
by the ditchpe, together with improve
munts made by the settlers, all u
which they Will get i0r almost nothing.
Tho isrmert labor and the ditch com.
psulpa reap all the fruits OF their toll.
Corporation owrumhip VI canals aud
water rights is "a iraul Ot the FIRST mag
nituiu uud 90 impe iimrut TO the prog.
fess Of the state.
The journal Of C0Wm,rco urges the
county Iapurs in every part OF the
Territory TO spUnd time aud labor 90
gathering totcther and publlshiug tho
'aCia regarding tine resources of Utah,
aud say! 10 IL the duty " news.
paper which claims 10 represent "a
county 90 publish nll the iacu Uhialu.
aulo as ~ the mineral dep sits that
exist IN its uyiThhurhIUd, whether the
same are boiug developed or not Facts
thus drought 20 iigut are readily copied
by the more imp0funt journals OF this
city, aud by them disseminated
throughout tho whole United States.
These items are als0 preserved by col.
lsct9n Of statistics, and those who
have dcs.rU o. gather iuiorma.
ton anu 10 distribute NJ regarding the
Territory and im p1uiblliuts. There
have been very many instances whore
resources of this character have bee n
flut brought 90 llgi. 10y such mean 5
and On inycstigatiou has led 10 their
development aud 10 the increased i'm
portance Of the Territory; but We feel
TINT only n fraction of tuis work has
been fairly zone, aud We call upon the
newspapers Ia al parts Of the Territory
TO take pains 90 gather from every
available s1ufcs the fullest Informs
lion Ut thiu character that eau be had
aud 10 publish II carefully with namcs
anu places anu quantities available,
believing that this labor will be- amply
repail In the iufiher investigation that
will follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Chnir Mnilers.

The Juvenile choir Will meet At
O'Clock tomorrow Instead Of at 3, to
enable the Jauitors 10 better prepare
the house ior Sunday.
The follow ing wards have entered
for the singing contest on rhauksgiy.
ing Night with iuyenilo choir each:
Fourth ward, VIM. Lester, conductor.
Finh wNrd, Daniel Smith, 90 ducIor.
Eleventh ward, II. A. Tuckot, oouJuc-
tor. Fifteenth ward, James Morgan,
conductor. Sixteenth ward, A fired
Peterson. conductor. Nineteenth ward,
Alvin Be0slry, conductor. Twentieth
ward, Richard r.. Haag, conductor
AMI tho Twenty ward, Fred.
Borsley, conductor
The children will have preliminary
contests Monday and Tuesday to de-
eide which VI The large number en-
tered for the solos aud Duets viii con-
test before tho public. The parents
viii aid In deciding this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
puly Appreciated.

Tho Rapid Transit Street RailwayCo
has put cars GU IL line to Murray that
are supplied with stoves. This fact Is
appreciated by those whose business
oompels them 10 travel In tho early
morning or late Ia the evening. The
ride OF seven miles Is long QUE,
though quickly run by the smaller
car, anu the new arrangement does
away with tho cause Tor calling thum
"feirigeTstor Cars"
Another excellent idea 10 the taking
VI two small cars ~ far AS Eleventh
South, between which point aud the
center Of town the traffic h OF course
the heaviest, aud leaving one there
while the other proceeds To the emf OF
the track south, anu calling for 10 on
the way back 10 town. This gives
ample room Tor the comfort OF passsu-
gefs, and avoids the necessity OF haul.
Ing the large cars the whole distance,
rhe change IN quickly made nj
Eleventh south where tho extra car
IL lefl ON the switch, and h an accom-.
mediation to passengers living farther
south who have often to stand during
part OF the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Thnsn pnllce nraers.

A morning oolomp3rary waKes
merry over tue publication Ia las.
niEhpa NEWS, Of tho "nOw police
ORDERS" and wonders from whence
they came. That is probably true re-
Eatliug many items published In this
paper which may BE- considered "ctuel
i0kuf" by iuIivluualH ot limited iuior'
nation. but that asidei The NEWS
got tho item ana got u lcgitimatuiy
aud from q source that even doubling
c1tsmrorary would scarcely have the
ttmuuiy 10 question,
That Chief Paul Ia puzzled ~ TO
who communicated the information TO
the NEWS, II true. Hu 10 anNioue TO
receive light Uu that fact lie stated
10 a reporter today that ho didn't even
know whom 10 suspect and that he
was under the impression that some
oue wanted 10 do Gno department an
injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
IT Is CIVIL BUSINESS.
Chief Justice Zans is Nom at Work
single-liauded.

Judge Bartch having gene 10
Beaver for u briefVeason HIS division
OF the Third district court remains
closed, ana the chief justice VIII be
engaged from dny 10 day until the re-
turn Of his associate with the trialb Of
civil Jury cases on the last settling.
This morning the trial OF the case Of
Ed l.. ButIerlsld VI the Mountain Ice
aud Cold Storage company was
proceeded with before "a Jury. Attorney
h. h. Stephens appeared Tor the plain.
IN and Attorney Nye Tor the de-
PENDANTS. The matter was originally
heard IA Justice Gees court aud re-
suited In the plaintiffs favor for $50,
for work anu materials furnished ami
$3.50 costs. From ln.s an appeal wac
taken by the defendants.
The plainun based his claim
$3.50. 00l upon work done IN the repair.
ing OF the roof Of the de,Un1ants' Ice
factory; but the defendants, 100 their
answer, denied their Indebtedness,
They atated that tue plaintiff, under
a special contract, In which he had
failed, undertook 10 repair lhe roof 40
that il would not leak Tor i've years;
but that Il had leaked ever since the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

And now a dark hotse iE the person
Of William Bywalur Of tho Twenty
frst ward il being pushed 10 the front
by his friends a. the most suitable man
for the uiiloe Of chief Of the ire de.
par,meut 10 succeed Mr.. Stanton. This
does not necessarily mean that eN'
Chiei Otilnger ~ out Of tho race be-.
cause Il u conceded that he IL not,
though u IL uuderrtood that neither
Ouingcr or BywAter llstaud IN each
others way. Both men have spent
year, In the business and both under
stand Il thoroughly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
A VERY DEAR DUCK.
A Shot Which Cost the Sportlye DR.,
Uuger Exactly $3.50.

DR.. Chas. w. Ungsr appeared in
Commissonpr PraIps court this morn
ing TO answer a complaint sworn to by
Game Commissioners Barrett, charging
him with shooting and killing wild
duck more than one hour after sunset,
contrafs 10 law, on November 23ri. 1t
was shown in evidences that the oticnse
was committed about quarter to
eight O'Clock last night. Tue defend.
ant, In reply, said there was ono sun
yesterday" aud he was not aware OF
the time. Commi-siOner Pratt 70.
marked that a. this was the DOCTORS
FIRST onyuse ~ tins regard no was dis.
posed to be- leuieut, aud imposed n
line Of 80 and costs, making n total OF
$3.50.
"That Ia too much" observed the
defendant, who seemed 10 think him.
self tue victim Of hard treatment; but
the commissioner answered that that
was the Judgment Of the court and
ue would stand committed I'll the
money was paid.
The doctor protested afterwards,
became somewhat angry and wanted
10 argue this point with the game com.
missioner, but the court speedily put G
check upon the conversation.
The money was paid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
COnYalescent.

The many f,icnds Of Elder Thso-
dOre Mexican will he plsaS5d to learn
that hu is ~ lar recovered iiom his TO-
cent severe illness that heis again able
attach al Inflammation OF tho lung..
May he soon regain hiB WOutsd health
and strength.
Instructor Philip Maycock has 70.
covered from sharp attack OF Ia
grippe 30 far RH 10 be AUlo 10 resume his
duties at the Latter-day Saints College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

Hawaiian policy aul that he had
DECLARED the dUthr3numuut NJ the
queen wsl unjust aul his determine
ton was TO rc-euthr1uc her, That the
pfcsi eni, without consulting with the
secretary otstatc, had determined upon
the appointment Of fp cinl connie
alonrr, and selected B'0uut without
the knowledge VI tne becrelaty Of state,
and Ia fact the latter officer
scarcely knew Bount OF sight az
hat time. The secretary OF
state said further that the instructions
- Blunt and also those 20 Wills we're
prepared at the White House. The
lnt.mltiou IA male by him that no
scarcely knew at TIE time Of Bilunt's
departure Tor Honolulu what his iI.
Fiucti0us were, Tor they were not Only
prepared at the White House, but were
delivered by the hand Of President
Cleveland himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
SILVER V5NFERENCE.
AuotheF Attempt to DO Made Early
Next Year.
SHE wE,RmD OF ms WORLD.


WAmtNaroN. Nov. 2I-Inquiry
among senators and memucrs OF Com
gress developed very general beliei
that there will be an effort made next
year to bring about another intosha'
tlonal conference for tho purpose OF
securing some recognition silver. a
prominent member oil the senate COM
mitiuo on nuauce, who has been
known for many years for his hostility
~ the continued use u silver In thls
county without the cooperation OF thS
principal European nations ohlTe5s'u
the opinion today that BY pfores
management tue administration ooulu
secure conference upon the question
which would accomplish Important
results looking to "a largely iucrtassu
use Of silver Ia European cOunlres ilo
isof the tIiniOn thutthe hcii1n takeh W
this government In stopping tue put'
chase OF silver would prove q slfuhk
lever In bringing foreign countries 70
see the necessity VI providing m'AnH
for increasing the volume Of money In
the civilized world, aud argued thh'
the United states should show n deter.
~ long ns the other nations persist Ia
this course and to secure all the goiu
pOssible,
lie dwelt upon tho Importance OF
securing the assent Of England u such
conference with tho understand
ing that II should not be mere
pro orma proceedings on her part, ami
expressed tue opinion that Affairs were
shaping themselves In such a way ns
10 render England more favorable than
that UountTy had heretofore been 10 an
international agtcumonL ho called
attention 10 the rate ot exchange DO.
tween England and India, anu said
ludlA's Partially for silver would DO
difficult 10 overcome. lie furthermore
Hssc ted that EuglAnd's relation with
India was ~ intimate with the former
country, In view Of thn difficulty
which England already experienced
from rival powers in maintaining her
prestige In her Aaiatic pOsautsiOnr, that
she cannot afford ~ 20 10 any great
length IN anlagonizlng the people Of
that region upon point 40 vital
10 them IA their finances. This senator
also expressed the opinion ,hat the
present government OF England II LA.
bic 10 be ovorthruwn ut the next
election, aud said u II should DO and
Baltbury aud Balfour again come into
ofiicr, A. In that event they would,
there would be- much greater llkvll-
hood OF securing favorable action from
England than under Gladstone, bs
BAliour 10 n pronounced bl-metallitt
nud salisbury 10 very iavorably Ia.
clined Ia that direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

work wss done, thereby greatly iujur.
lng the roofing aui walls Of the tuIld.
inF. For this theY pui in counter.
claim, also f-a1.Nl and costs.
The jury endorsed the judgment Of
The lower court by finding for the plain.
tbs Tor t209ss.
1iiEI WE'RE s0Mg LETTERS.
In the divorce suit o. John W.
Bpudta w Anna q. Bmndes, The com.
plaint being based on the ground Of
dpHefliOn, come testimony Wus taken,
after which the case was continued ior
the proiu1ii0n VI further explanatory
evidence. TWAS claimed that certain
Letters alleged 90 have been written i1
the husband boy "Hnothor woman"
were found IS Mls. BmnJts. who
considered herself Justified in leaving
bin, In ofder 70 clear ~ this point, u
possible, the case went ovCL
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. l.. Gregg W uyrlm Groesbeck 1t
OIL. Attorney l,tcnio was appointed
referee TO takO testimony IN this suit
aud report findings on supplemental
proceedings.
La the case Of M1ylan G. Fox vs.
WIN. Dividson, grauli, Judgment
WaH entered iu favor Of The ulaiuun,
ana So attorneys ituI allowed.
q. W. Oslcshys ~ "a. bishop Ut al.
Default Judgment iof plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Miss nenin,s Rnnernl.

Funeral seyices were held this fore
noon nj eleven O'Clock over the body
Of Miss ElmIna Deni0, the young
woman wh0Bo death was ohTOnicigi Ia
last nights NEWS. They wore un.
usually impressive, and the tribute
paid 10 the decossed's character
showed the esteem In which she was
held. Her brother, Joseph DEMO, says
that he appreciates July the kindness
Of the people OF the Eleventh ward
10 his sister during hor illness, and
desires 10 express his thanks 20 them
Tor all that Ihcy have done. InteTmeut
took place at tho city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
on ETERNlTY'S BRINK.


Governor West last evening issued n
free pardon to young Donald Me-
PheTsoD, who on May an, 1891, was
convicted In the First district cortland
sentenced To twenty yean' imprison'
mont Ia tho penitontlary for the muir
der Of Luther q. Palmer. II stems
that for long time past the convict
has suffered aculely from appendicitis,
and more than once his life has hung
In the balance. His condition ut ptes'
ent n extremely critical, and executive
ulemouCy has busn extended TO him on
tho recommendation Of DR.. Wilohor,
tho peniteutitTy phyHlcinn, endorsed
by two other medical gentlemen Of this
city. It IL believed that the only
possible chance OF saving Nc.
PhetsOn's lie rests upon his
rrmtval TO u hospital, where he can
undergo an operation, a Arrangements
have accordingly been made for his
admission iuIo st. Mays hoapltal,
where Dr.. PinkortOn will operate upon
him forthwith.
The crime for which McPhouon was
sent to tho ptntsntiary was committed
In the southern part Of Utah Territory
in the latter part OF the year 1890.
both men were the worse for drink at
tho time, aud the fatal blow was de-
lveIei uy Mcpherson In the heat OF
passion. During the past two years
numerous attempts have been male
by friends OF the convict 10 secure a
pardon, but without avail until now,
when death threatens 10 claim him ~
victim. Mcpherson II well connect
cd aud has received u liberal eduoa.
ton, and his conduct while In the
penitenliafy has been OF tue best. II
10, altogether, a sad case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
After the Election.

+. w. Nelson, the barber, was very
active before election day In working
among his AiTo.Amvrloan brethren 10
induce Thorn TO vote the CiuE-ns'
ticket, anu was awarded with a goodly
share u succoss. Instead OF now be.
ing ougagod In the tonsorial art, how
ever, he Is offering liquid clothes.
cleaner for sails IN order 10 earn means
10 support himself aud family. Hs
says that his former employers, being
staunch Liberals, discharged him be-
cause OF his activity tor the CitiEens'
ticket, anu ~ the barber business IN
very dull no must look 10 something
elae 90 pIesenl 10 Ehln . livelihood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
An Ex.llayor's Distress.

Milton NJ. DelGno, mayor Of Denver
IN 1865, says the Times %, that city, Is
reported dying Ia destitute cifcum-
stances iH New York. Mayor Van
Horn received letter containing shat
Information aud requesting assistance
from his humorous iflsnds here. De-
lanO was an alderman hero fora NUN.
bor Of years. Under heG.aut admin.
istfaliUn lac was appointed minister 10
China. Financial TeveTsea caused the
distfess that Row COniT0nts the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Manird illr lllllrns Too.

A rather tough looking individual
who answers 10 the name Of Michael
Collins aud who is a stranger 10 those
parts was taken 10 the police station
last evening aud passed the night Ia
jail. According 10 tue charge hgainrt
MIN he went Into store aud bought
pair OF ovofalls. lis uycs fell on
pair Of miltcns which lie slipped Into
his IOokuts aud walked a with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
sEcnrrAnY onEsmAH
says rae had Nothing 60 do with
lIeNeIhmhLs nnIIcN.

CmCA ca, Nov. GA DaW NcWs
Washington special snys Gresham nas
attempted 10 ,bsllve himself from all
responsibility in the administrators
Hawaiian pJlicy, In "A Conversation
had nothing to do with the flaming OF
the policy which was inauguTatei by
"PAramounW BlOunt and which wa
sought TO be enforced by Minister
WINS. The secretary stated that before
he was invited To "a seat In the oRbi.
net Cleveland had formulated biN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Indgn Srmes Lad Nd MN.

An examiaation OF all the effects Of
the lato Judge G. q, 5ymes, says =
Denver paper, reveals the TACT that he
lott mo- will Of any kind. His ostato
will be managed by his widow, who
has been appointed adminlatThtflN,
The judgos's able pleading batoro the
Salt Lake bar recently is still itosh In
the minds OF local attorneys as Is also
his tragic death ut Beaver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Going Back to Washington.

Hon. Joseph l., Rawlins, UsAh's
delegate in Congress, who has been
spending the last ten days 1t home at
tending 10 bushes, Will leave for
Washington on Sunday m0ruiug next
10 GeEume his duties among the ma.
tons law makers. Hs VIII deliver All
address before the Utah Democratic
club at their MEETING IN tho Progress
block tom oTtuW night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
AMuSEMENrS.

A COUNTRY SroSI with the only
Pete Daley, the Irresistible May Ir.
win land Ida Lewis, Harriganh origi-
nal Tough Glrl la the cast, will bs tho
attraction NJ the phostur tonight. The
iuli company arrived this morninE
from San Francisco where they have
had an enormous successful engage
ment
DARLOw BROS. ministries play II
the ThvaIeT Monday aud Tuesday
evening".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
uis Estat. SOLD.


SPECIAL Dhpdfch 70 ne NhWs'
EVANSTON, wyon Nov. 2i.-The
estate Of VIM. Crawford, who 70 mys-
teriously disappeared from Evanston
last Christmas night, was sold at auc.
ton at Randolph, Utah, ON Monday
last. Tho estate consisted OF 1900 head
Of cattle, 200 head OF horses, $40 tons Of
hay aud large quantity OF farming
implements and ranch supplies. Expert
detectives have been at work upon the
case but no trace Of Crawford has been
discovered aimee he 80 mystvIiously
disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
a WRIT or GARNIsmEE.
Arrest tor Contempt Of Court IN Con,
nrctlou with a..


CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 24.-A case
was brought In Justice G.afoke's court
today 10 determine whether writ Of
gArnishee shall hold against the To-
ceiveTs OF the Union Pacific Railway
company In this state. A writ OF
garnishoe was served upon q. w.
Sweet, agent OF the Union Pacific
company ut this place In tbs case Of
A. q. MoGregOr against Geo. H.
Flynn, nm Omploye Of the company.
MIR. Sweet ignored the writ. Today u
warrant was issued for his arrest Tor
contempt OF court. IL Is claimed that
In granting tho application for the
HppOihtms Of receivers In this state,
Judge Riner made a special stipulation
that processes and wriis could be
herved on tho receivers Of the COM
pany through Its agents. In thls
respect the order OF the court differs
from that made In Colorado aud
Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2i.-rhermomeiets
Ia various parts oi the city registered o
10 Is below zuro early THIS morning.
Like reports are being received rom
all over the state and alHo from Notth
Dakota aud Manitoba. Colder weather
BE- promised Tor tonight Sauk NApils'
MIMI, rcpgfti 20 below, aud Fargo n
d., IS below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
b. Lou1s, No, nov. 81, 1873.


John G. GRham, the genial editor
Of the Provo Enquirer, was up from
the Garden City today. Ho is looking
well aud hearty, 10 quite cheerful over
present conditions aud the prospect iOr
the future, aud II liyolior than Busi.
meas Affairs nowadays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Appealed.

An appeal from Justice Loohrie's
court has boon docksled In the Third
district court today, by the de.
icndauts in the case Of W.
Mcintyre vs.. the National Building
anu Loan Association and tho Western
Loan anu Savings Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
MaY0r.Elect Thaleher.

Mayor.eloot Thatcher OF Logan Ia in
the city today, having come In from
the north last evening. The people OF
Cache Valley, ne says, are highly
pleased with the recent change ia
railway and train service on the part
Of the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
A.I,nnnE ,trn.lnn nfIimr.

LAwRENoEBERG, KY, Nov. 24,-rhe
/. B. Ripy dIstiilsry has asked It's
creditors Tor an extension Of time,
which will probably be granted. The
assets are one million two hundred
thousand DOLLAR; liabilities seven hun.
dTed thousand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

PITHDuRu, KNp., Nov. 2i-Gover.
nor Llewellng was taken suddenly ~
yesterday al Grard, and compelled to
20 to bed. IL " thought the trouble ~
developing into fever, ana mny ho
serious. Lieut.. Governor Daniels Ia
also very sick at his home near GirRrd
with severe attack Of malatihl fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

cu,tcrs nud go. 900 Tor supplies fur.
uishUd the natvrs. ,.,.
THE commercial company IL sctiOui.
ly considering the adYisanl,lly
Withholding further supplies i9r we
natives un'efs tue accounts hlfeAly
ptrarnted niU passed. ,-.,
The whole matter has been reI'tiel
90 the attorney general ior ms consul
Grafton. Probably u VIII hhu l'7 Nhy
into the courts. In Tue mnaLtlile
much solicilude n leIt Tor ihc tate oI
the natives who derrnd entirely upon
the supplies iuinished 10y ihr Gone
mefcial company for Their subsistence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Her Agricultural Exhibit

Special Dtipaieh 10 ne news
CHEYENNE, Wye. Nov. 2A-wyo.
ming's agricultural exhibit at tho
WORLDS Fair has been shipped from
Chicago. IL IL expected 10 arrive here
tile first Of next week and will at once
be arranged In the rotuuda OF the CAPT.
toll building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

KnIsd Two Women aud shot IIln-
self

KANi,MyEE, Ills, Nov. 2i--Jesse
ID. y, Smith, a former mcfchsut Of
this city, murdered his divorced wife
AMI Mite Guybill this noon, and
then shot himsclL Both women wefu
sho, thr ugh the heart, dcall was iu'
ulaniauo0us. Smith shot himself in
the head but the bullet glanced inlur.
Ing him only slightly. lie thoy went
toA boarding house anu shot himself
through the right temple just before
tho sheriff arrived. Jealousy IL tho
supposed cause. Tue divorced woman
anu Mu. Gtaybill lived together