davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
SALVADOR FRANCH DIES TO-DAY.
THE BARCELONA BOMB-THROWER TO EE GAR
ROTED THIS MORN1NG-FIGHTING SAY
AGELY WITH HIS GUARDS

Barcelona. Nov 2O.-Salvador Franch. tho chief
conspirator in the Iyceum Theatre outrage, will
be garroted tomorrow morning This afternoon
the governor OF the prison went to the condemned
Anarchists cell and read the death warrant 10 him
Some time ago Franch declared his penitence, and
was admitted to a monastic order. Later he be
came as blasphemous ever. Nevertheless. two
priests accompanied the governor 10 offer consoa-
ton one of them approached Franch Immediately
after the reading Of the death warrant. "Hurrah
for Anarchy shouted Franch. stepping back.
But YOU declared your repentance and conversion
to the true religion" exclaimed the priest.
That was all nonsense" replied Iranch. Now
get away from me- and don't show me your ugly
features again.
Franch was taken 10 a cell near the place Of
execution. and chained 70 the wall He fought so
savagey tlaf IL required three guards To nanl.e
him. After soldiers. with fixed bayonets. h-i been
placed guard. the PRES appealed to him a;aln
to confess. Il don't need you get away. was the
only response
Franch then became caimer. and talked TO the
guards concerning the execution OF an Anarchist
which had witnessed. He also asked the warden
to explain the mechanism OF the garro,e. He said
that he would face death brayely. adding that he
ala not care what was done with his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
rHRyE NEGRO LABORERS KILLED BY WHITES

birmingham. Ala. Nov. 20 The white laborers
.n,nIoved at Williams's lumber camp. In EScambia
countv objected TO the presence Of nifty negroes.
u,bo had lust been brought In, and last night fired
INTO a party OF them. killing three. The rest OF
Tho negroes fed from the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
rAvORING THE MADAGASCAR EXPEDITION.

paris Nov 2o-The committee Of the Chamber
~ IDENTITIES TO which the matter was referred mas
made a report. accedne to the demands OF me
coyornncnt for u credit and legislative SANCTION
80 ,be French expedition against Madagascar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FURIOUS GALE IN NEwFoUNDLANp'

FURIOUS GALE IN NE"FOuNDLHNN
st. Johns. n. F. Nov @.--A fierce gale. the "ofs'
experienced here In many years. Is now rasne
throughout Newfoundland. Reports from al p"'
VI 'ne island announce its intensity. IL Desah AZ
ociock last evening" and shows no sign OF ao"',
~snt- The steamer Cape Breton, from Mon"e"-
s.sd Cape Race two hours before the S'o'"
- II is only six hours run from mere anu
~ steamship has not yet arrived. she was
o1vsn to sea- ana must have suffered severely last
ssn,3.nt. The shipping In the hnrbor also ha1 =
W. tive. ScversY vessels broke their rncof-E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

dfculty by tugs. ' ~ o
Inc overdue Allan steamer corean has not vet
arrived ana must be disabled If near the coast
,o-1aN, the storm may have resulted disastrously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
nrSERTING PORT ARTHUR
u,,r CHINESE SAID TO BE FLYING FROM
THEIR STRONGHOLD

.r-rrRE FIGHTING. WITH THE JAPANESE loss
THE HEAVIER R-GENERAL osAKo DEFEATS \
CHINESE FoRCE--A JAPANESE TRANS
PORT BURNED-RED CROSS NURSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

AN ANNOU NCEMENT MADE EY THE II. PETERS
BURG "OFFICIAL MESSENGER"
St Petersburg Nov. 20.-The Official Messen
ger says. The people have now taken the
oath Of featy young and strong Emperor,
and the day is near when will be celebrated
the marriage OF our sovereign. who will thus
fulfil his own and his departed fathers choice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
On the night OF November Z 1898 1000 people had

On the night OF November I. 1898 1000 people had
assembled In the magnificent Lyceum Theatre in
Barcelona 10 hear the opera william Tell sud
denly two bombs were thrown from upper gal
lery. One OF them exploded. killing fifteen people
instantly. fatally inJnring fifteen others. and wound
ing about eighty The principal cuprit Sal
yador Franch alias Santiago Salvador. arrested
in Saragossa on January !. 1894. He was born In
Castelaras Spain about thirty-two years ago.
When fourteen years o1 he went to ceiona,
where he afterward lived. and became leader
among the Anarchists. Soon after his arrest he at
tempted commit suicide. and succe eded In seri-
Ously wOundlng hmsel He tried on July u,
found guilty and sentenced TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
IIuftres.
pOtsgsS.


s..,.u. fo''S'S Tortue verte. eiah~
'ohs'n"''' "' Hors d'oauvre
rimbals. In Renaissance
Poisson
Alsuilettes dc bass. Ialierne
Pommes Dc ferre. pauphne'
Relieve.
File,s de boeuf au MARSHA
Ponds 'artichauts, Conde
Aiss do poulet. Genln
Petits pois A raneaise.
rarrapene a Ia Maryland.
sorbet Ragencs.
csn'ssback.
Froid.
T.rrne do foie-sras Ia geias.
Salade de latus.
Entremes lie douceur
Polres Rfchelieu
Cello aux oranges Gaufres hsvaroise Piecss Mont"@
CIaces fantasies. Fruits. Fetits fours
Cafe
The menu was incosed in handsome engrav-
Of ivy. on the leaves OF which were inscribed the
names Of all the presidents OF the Chamber Of
Commerce since Its organization in l16S.
AT THE TABLE OF HONOR
Alexander F.. Orr the president presided ana
there sat on his right Mayor-elect Strong, and on
his left Charles Stewart Smith. ex-president of
the Chamber The others at the table OF honor
were: Prince f. Ruspoli the Rev DR.. X. 8.
storrs. Rear-Admira Henry Erben. Major-Gen-
eral Nelson A. Miles. Murat Hastead. Samuel
D. Babcock. James S. T. Stranahan. Horace
White, David NJ stone William H. Webb and
James H. Eckels.
The Committee Of Arrangements consisted OF
General Horace Portss. J. Edward simmonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
QUEEN VICTORIA'S INCREASING FEEBLE-
NESS.

London Nov. 2o.-I.q boIcheres Truth says in
paragraph concerning the Queens heath;
Her Majesty has aged very much during the
autumn and can walk on.v few steps owing To
recurring rheumatism in the knees
Truth" also confirms the report of the Duke Of
saxe-Coburr- Ciothas illness He Is said 10 be suffer
ing from neuralgia eczema and Internal troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

TURNED BACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE wEKERLE MINISTRY IN DANGER.

suth.
Premier Wekerle. in reply TO an Interpolation In
the Chamber of Deputies this morning. admitted
that bad impression had been produced by NE d"-
lay In ssnctionine the ecclesiastical laws II the
Emperor did not sanction the laws. he declared the
Government would know what to 90.
Yesterday 1t was the Wndischgraetz Cabinet
which was reported as near collapse. and to-day The
other Of the two Cabinets which govern the Austro-
Hungarian Empire is represented as being In 1eop-
rdy Emperor Francis Joseph is 20 be pitled HIS
Ministers at Vienna quarreiling among them
selves explained here yesterday. about electoral
reform; and his Ministers al Budapest accuse MIN
OF not sanctioning the ecclesiastical laws. whe ne
mmsef accuses them OF doing nothing 10 repress
Kossuth"
II Is known that after his fathers death Francis
hossuth went TO Hungary whence his whole fainiy
had been expelled since 1919. and presented himself
a. candidate for vacant seat In the Chamber
o. Deputies Young kossuth. in order 10 occupy his
seat would have to take oath Of allegiance 10
the Emperor He avoided declaring whether or not
he would comply with that formalty but he pro, pro,
= King OF Hungary had caused The ,nanocuvreds ,rd
nrcstile to Hungarian Independence to be stopien;;
kossuth declared also in his speech on MS arriVai
i Budapest that he would not recur 70 agitation
only to legal means In orde 70 ,nasn~ndence Of
hunsary which would agree +? Keep as s no,iS
ing the Emperor Of A9s,ra Gls gr% pr'srad"h ara me
saders OF the Independence party In Hungary ne
Rsused TO proceed to the railroad siano M sa,.l
~ Budapest n annears ina. the same programme
ssened too independent he Austro- HungarI,ai s,Ii
EMPEROR. who will not sanction me ,,i.ry f"r
i've In order TO punish his Hungarian MlhisuH .o'
.u alleged liberation OF Kossnth. As 70 the ,di, rtn
perors sanction of those laws II has been repea":
explained here that he might refuse II al the ,hs'
mmoment OF his nolic ~ de
ne may be glad to find the kossuth prei"k' aiiv ~
~ his sanction which he will have to give k nnsaf'
not through the Weker;e cabinet: uhou, he ob
one OF It's successors Meanwhile II must DE a.
sved that OF these ecclesiastical laws tnose 1Jra,
ny TO the civil marriage. the religion o ctI,i % g.,
g mixed marriages and the civil registration ty %,
uithe marriages and deaths have been adoP'er rSe va
sne TWO Chambers OF the Hungarian ,le., ,le.n,,,ion
nW concerning free worship and the recoenilion h
the hraelite religion have yet 10 pass "'o"e"
'"e higher Chamber Of the Magnates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
a WORKINGMEN EXT
epsy 81 ~ & b. 117 'Ts 3
QUAKER OATS


tiou ns whiflwini IT music, iuu,
uthoness, activity, twietius aud con-
tlftion. she II not what would TO
called pretty, but decidedly auswcre 10
what IL undufsto1i by the term
".rtchlng.D She dfrsaes in exceeding
stylr, and bor singing OF Marguerite
last night brought down the
house. She was oncJtud aud
re.ppc3red till she clusented
TO give one verse OF the song she
created, Tara.fn. There was nothing In
IL, however, that could ioucn tue Utnor
song, ana not much that has uIt been
euuailud heretofore. Schaner Is sim
piy n marvel az an Vquilibfiaii without
DOUBT he IL the beet la the world VA his
esp, cial line, and he was iolcsi 20 DC
cupy the stage alone half nu hour last
evening, 40 strongly dld he strike thu
fancy OF the PuJience. The snow ~
crowded with good features OF varied
sort, aud all were Immensely apprt-
ciatCd.
SfNnAD opens Thutsdny night The
advance sale h nov ON aud u promises
10 he very heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

ZAP 10 date, 1850 m.als and sjJ beds
TO destitute memoir which 90, iJD hours
work ha1 10 be done. The work con.
aistcd in saving anu cutting kiuIIiug
wood, which be- sold 300 two bushUl
sacks 20 private families aud dealers.
The am1ugt raised by it went Into the
treasury Of the institution.
DItiug tho tust month tDoccmbrt.
lsy3l no leHe than UO6 meals aud Oii
Uuds were iurniphcd aui q large NUN.
Der of mru husldus were comp He'd 90
sleep on the il1Ir Of she rugIiug ROM
i1t tho reason that ull Niu uudi were
occupied. For 1872, 1905 lligcrs were
taken IN at police uut.u IIuorH.
GIsuJi services have con held every
evening from 5.3l uIg 'cl0ck AMI all
were generally we'll attended, the ai.
tendance varying ifJm nty 90 one
hundred nud i've prr0us. The iul.
lowing religious organizations had aud
have E.iil clafgH oi tuc evening sor.
Vices, VIZ. Monday, First Methodist ;
rurtd1y, Presbyterian; Wednesday,
silvutoI army; Thursday, I'M,
Methods; Friday, First COugrrya.
tlona saturday, Episcopal; Sunday,
W. G.. II. u.
As a rule tho meetings are attended
by large aud interested bodies " men,
who pay pretty strict altouuOl % the
sutviors; $40 men signed the pledge
end many Oi them urO still keeping %.
The reading room ~ we'll patfUniasi.
The mission has been able 90 pro urc
some work Cor the unemployed aud
destitute outsiie its premises, AMI it'
I chief object Do t0 help all nhle.boiicd,
sober, industrious, needy men, who arc
willing 10 work. Employers Will aid
thls work by applying to the super
iuicudout when IN need oi lab1rcts,
either Tor temporary or steady work
Iho mitsl1u supplies also 'amilir'
with men Tor odd Jobs aud makes no
charge Tor iis services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
County Court.

At the county court yesterday after.
noon, subsequent to the report
Of the NEWS, o. 4, Miller OF al Of Rly.
erton asked that Charles l., Jensen be
appointed constable for the prsciucl.
Referred 10 Eulectman CahOOn,
The clerk was directed ~ cite the
president and secretary Of the SAT-
Lake & Los Angeles Railway com.
psny TO appear btlJre the court next
Monday and sh0W cause Tor their
failure 20 replace the monuments on
the Salt Lake base line.
Tho clerk was also Instructed TO issue
a citation to J. q. Jacobs aud Charles
3. Wilkes to appear at tho same time
and show cause why their street rail.
way franchise on Tenth South street
should not be forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
Indge Blnckbnrn's Funeral.

The funcial Of the late john W.
Blackburn took place from tue First
Pfesby ,oriaa Church at O'Clock this
aftcrnoon. The services were con.
Quoted by tho Rev. II. G. McN.ece and
we're attended by a glodiy uu nber Of
thu members u the bar. lu,ofment
took place at Mount OIvel cemetery,
the body " the Deceased uuiug placer
nt the side Of hts wife. W. 4. Black.
uurn, nephew # the Judge, from
PARIS, Illinois, was present al thu ser
vicr-. Ho viii inquire sUmrW hat into
the financial afiaifa Of hi' uncle, alter
which he will return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
TRIP TO LOGAN.
Arrangements Being Made for the Ter
rIOrial Sol0ns TO visit the Ag'
riculturai College.

Arrangements ate being quietly
made Tor the members Of the IeTfl'
tonal Legislature 10 10 70 Logan on
Saturday next O. Inspect the AgIi-
cultural College. President sHnboFn
/. given the credit Of working the
atlalr upas he Ia very anxious that tue
sOloua should LOOK carefully over tue
ground before taking auy steps IA tho
directions OF c5usOii iHtiUu. IL Ne the
intention ~ leave hero nt G3l on
the morning OF the day rtlerrol % on
n spuuiai train over the Union Pacihc.
SiG OK eight hUun viii DO spent IL
Logan and the train run tack IN time
to reach hero early the same evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
Annoinlmenls Looked For.

1t Is expected that tue Mayor will
make number OF appointments To-
night anu that no viii send the same
to the CITY Council Tor confirmation.
In order that this may DO doae the 20.
moval Of the preteIt incumbeuts will
preceJe such action, ami M result
there 10 perhaps greater uncnsinrss
among some OF the heads Of deplr,-
ments today than atnnytim since The
election. IL IN said that the iitsi re-.
movals aud appointments Of policemen
will be- made a. tOnighps meeting, "A
fact that has cause sev,ral patgolmen
TO pace their brAs today with more
than an ordinary amount Of nervous
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
TIE sMTaA.yOGnr sTABBlNG.
Tue Ease Went Over Until Tomorrow.
thirty Days aud $50 For
Petty Larceny.

Thomas Smitha, charged with as.
saulting Adolph voght with deadly
weapon, appeared before Justice Smith
this morning. Attorney Riley, for the
defendant, asked to waive examination
for both the prosecution aui defense,
but cited no reason for the request
Attorney Elchnor, Tor the prosecu.
tion, claimed that under the statutes
tho defendant could waive his own
testimony but not that for the prosocu.
ton. That the people at least must
make prima n 10 cass before the
Justice could bind defendant over TO
thegrand Jury. The prisoner entered "a
"A plea OF not guilty and the case went
over until tomorrow morning, when
the defense will be cilleu upon 10 pro,
duce authorities sustaining them In
their position otherwise the case will he
proceeded with,
a. Foster, charged with entering a
house at ldl west South Temple anu
puflOining jewelry, the property Of
Miss Lille II. FeatherstOne, plead
guilty TO petit larceny.
The prisoner, made statement In
his own tehali claiming that he
rented the house Jointly with the
Feaihetlone,. Admitted taking aud
pEwniug the artcles Ia question, but
Intended replacing ihe0,
tbs court sentenced tho defendant TO
thirty uayB' Imprisonment. aud allo i'm
pCsed u ine OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

DAWSON. OF NJ. Pleasant; vice presii.
dent. DR. r.. a. II isbroucA, Of Sait
L,k D crstary aud treasurer, Dt .
w. Taylor, u SIT Lake. Dr. John
Wesley o. salt Lake acts as chairman
NJ a legislative committee. D.. QUO
Dogge, OF salt LAX, was elected AZ an
honorary member.
The papers were read before ihe
society by DR.. Hpsbf0uck, one being
the history Of tweniy.iouf surgica
cases aud one upon medical legislation.
Twonty.two members were present ~
this meeting aud the coming gathering
promises many more. Members were
present from MI Pleasant, O1deu,
Boun,iiul, Hobgr Lent, Mill Greek
and This rlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE HOWARD AlHENEuM GOETHE
announcement Of this organization lie
always an event here, and last night
as usual there was big audience out
,ogreet to them. This year thly have
taken an Immense boun even ahead
of their own high standard, by al ling
Lotto Colllus and the marvellous
5ohatlrr to thelf salary list. Tho &c.
,ult is that this Howard company "a
above amt uuapproaohabla among
vaudeville companies today. Miss
Collins, aTouul whom principal
Interest clustered, !ustlies her reputa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
THE Instier Lel Him on.

Joseph Douuelly was ue' re- Justice
Smith this afternoon ana plead guilty
10 being drunk. Justice smith asked
him:
"wero you ever before this court
bciorc2D
"Oaco before, yer hon0L" tpiei
the prisoner "1nly once M my Wnulr
liip, uud ~ yer lave me 81 thir once,
IN give yer my word, l'il lovrr CONE
again. nave sick vile aud family
and viii stay away ~ yen only lot mo
gO.n
The court, however imposed fine
Of IS anu I've day, but afterwards re-.
lcutgd auu urdrr-i the defendant
brought back, when he suspended sem
to cu duriug I've lfi'o- ere goId be-
huviur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
MORE OF THEM NOW.
Territorial Treasurer Barnett Makes
His Report
statements aud Recommendation
Concerning the Insane
Asylum.

The following reports from Terrltori'
Al officers accompanied the Governors
message to the Legislsture'
rTnRIIOHiAL rnEAsUREE's
RErOEI
Territorial Treasurer Barnetp5 re-
mort Tor tbs last two years Is ~ iJl'
lowe:
70 Hon. Caleb w. West, Govern)r OF
Utahi
Dear sir.-T'have tho honor TO sub
mit statements covering the receipts
and disbursements Of the Territorial
treasutet's office for the two years eut-
ing December 81, 1873.
Statement A shows receipts anu
,iisbufapments by Treasurer Roberts
tom December 81, 1891, to March 10,
1892.
statement u shows receipts and
disbursemonta by Treasurer Barrett
from March 10, 1892, 60 December 81,
1899.
gtptement & shows receipts aud
disbursements by Treasurer Barnett
rom December 81, 1892, % December
81, 1898. Very respectfully
JOSIAH BARNET,
Territorial Treasurer
SALT LAKE cry, UtAh, December
80, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
d. A. & NJ. socIEIY.

The following Is a synopsis OF the
report OF the directors OF the ID. A. a
NJ. society;
Prssidsnt, Curtis T.. Mason, salt
Lake; directors, John ID. PotcTs, BOX
Elder; N. A. Empey, Salt Lake; He
Dor M. Wells, William III, Rowe, Her
man Bamberger Moroni J. Inomas
anu Joseph X. Park, Salt Lake; Amos
ID. Holloway, Utah; smith rarkor,
Piut,; j. NJ. Langs1orii, Weber; Aaron
+. FArr, Cache; William II. Rove,
vice president; Henry T. Drake treas
uref; Heber M. Wells, secretary Geo.
ID. Pyper, assistant secretary.
The operations Of the fair Of 1897 are
given, full particulars Of which wer'
printed at tue Time. The total receipts
Tor the year were sl4,.723s, aud uis.
bnnements the same,ut wuicnth OO3's2
were Tor premiums, ami general eA'
psnses s7,28s.4l,
The iair for 1898 was omitted on ac-
count Of the Columbian Exposition.
The company's old iair grounds on
the Jordan river hre valued at tI0,-
900; the fair block, Tenth watd, SO,
900; Improvements thereon, sbOiOOOi
movable property, S2,U12 lJi tolal
property, s2l2iO72l5.
Under the mead Of "Suggcsiions and
Recommendations" the Importance OF
tue D. Giety's work is uwulI upoti the
question OF repeating tue toriuiy'i
quarter entirely and establishing M
stead board OF agriculture, and there
upon extending tue work - as u make
itmore representative, u brought ioT'
ward again aud elaborated.
Appropriations are asked 10 cover "a
deficiency of s2,9S9,7j; TO ald IN pay
ing premiums IN 1874 AM la0o, mai.
each year, 1900; for insurance, iani'
Tor, contingent, ETC., Tor the TO yeaTs
s., 900; tor permanent Improvement
Two years, $4,000; collctAagi printing
aud Distributing statistics npd agr'eul
ufai, industrial and mining Tsnlits
1900 total Tor two years. s5-,e"'''0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
MARK MCKINNEY.


The preliminary heating 10 the case
OF Mark Mckinney, Of Cedar Fork,
on a charge OF wiliully numbering
John LOWS, at Lewiston, rolcle
county, December 1874, 1898, was sot
for tea O'Clock this morning before
Commissloner Pratt. rhe prosecution
Is Ia the hand. OF Assistant District
Attorney HowaL Tho defendant, who
IL about twenty-'our years OF age,
seemed to bounder tbs impression that
Judge Henderson had been engaged
by his friends to defend him; but after
waiting until nearly eleven O'Clock tue
nudge was communicated withi auu
cent back the message that he knew
Vt no such arrange meuL Mckinney
told tho court tnat no would Iiho 20
nave "a lawyer Co represent him. ana
both the commissioner aud the ptU-
scouting attorney said they were hldp
drsIfOus, M serious case VI this Kind,
that every opportunity should be
afforded tho defendant 90 engage an
attorney. by permission u tue Court
Mckinney then started gut Ia search
ui Unt, accompanied by an officer, and
Ia the meantime the several witnesses
for the pf 8sogutiuu remained Ia attend.
aurc. Upon returning With Judge
Henderson Mckinney anu hts counsel
| had q short private talk, aitsr which
Judge Heuueraou intimatgd that the
defendant would waive examination,
aud by consent oil judge HUwat the
/ bond was fixed ut s2,Oll, Mckinney
Oring held to await the action OF the
| grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
RESCUE MISSION.
II Is Nearly u Year Ola aud Has Ac'
cOmpllshed Great GOod.-Partly
SelESu,lainlug.

The establishment Of the Rescue
Mhslon has been Of great benefit to the
city, the latter belas relieved Of giving
lodgings and food TO homeless men to q
great extent.
The mission was established Jan, II,
1893, by the various churches OF the
city and has 'urusled since that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


A meeting Of attorneys, 10 the num-
Der Of between forty AMI ii'ty, was held
last evening In the Supreme court room,
Tor the purposs OF forming Territorial
Bar association. II was IA response 10
a call signed by attorneys Vi Salt Lave,
Provo aud Ogicn. Colonel Mont
gomery was elected chairman, aud 70.
marked tina, only by united efforts
eau reforms 10 instituted, such ~ are
necessary In the transition from "A Ter.
TitoTy 10 statehood.
IL was incidentally stated that this
association would not be In aoy way
autagOnistic 10 the local bar associa.
ton. Colonel Kaign moved that a
committee Of i've NO appointed TO
prepare a plan OF permanent 0tguEiza'
ton. MIR. Baldwin desired the COM
mittte made fifteen In order that all
portions Of the Territory might be
represented. The committee Of five
was by vote ordered, three from Salt
Lake City aud Que each FROM . den
aud Provo. Tho next meeting was liked
lot 'rhursday night, January ll.hi at
s O'Clock, when tho committee Will
report.
The committee 10 prepare a plan OF
organization consists OF J. q. SuJner'
land, II. : u chAtds and II. Is. Shep-
htrd, OF salt Lake City; Wm. II.
King, Of Provo, aRd II. II. Rodgers, Of
Ogden.