davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31

The funeral of the late Martin j. Brailer
took place this morning.
The remains Of Harold the iulaut SON of
M j.. aud Cassie hcmmercr, were inferred
in the Odd Fellows' cemetery this afternoon.
Tho funeral of the late Johu Hampton took
place this aiteruuoon from the family resi-
dcuce ON East Oak street. lntCrment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31
Guardlan Apnolntad.

Mrs Mary Bucurns has been appointed
guardian of her minor brother, Joseph
Sigilisky, Of Shenandoah TO get possession Of
monies due from the Z. & R, Relief Asso-ia-
his brother, who was killed IN the mines at
Mt Carmel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31
pelano CltI1.n., rlcAet.

The citizens of Delano have slated the
following ticket School Director, A. P.
Blakslee, years Martin Neeb, years
David Allen, year. Supervisor, John NJ.
Schiller; Township Clerk, +. Z. Phillips
Judge of Election, Il. Q. Engle Inspectors,
Edwin Runkle, Chas Schiller,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31
GRIP Around The World.u

We have just received part l Of "Trip
Around the World" and those Of our readers
having coupons for this series Of popular
will receive the same by applca-
tion at this office. First come first served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company has notified its passenger train
crews that ON and after February lst they
must reside where their trains are made
Passes will be continued until such time as
the crews can change their residences, which
must be done at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31
Appointed Auditor.

A. p, Spinney has been appointed to audit
the accounts of Henry Portz and Christian
Schwartz trustees OF the Independent Ger
which is about to go out Of existence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31
Burohill's Cafe.

When seeking a neat and well conducted
cafe, go to Burchill's, corner Main aud Coal
streets. Polite and prompt attention. HIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31
A Hapnv Man

Is ne who uses RED Flag OIL for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Toothache and chronic pains. IT'S
3 remedy which cures every time. Try IT, 25
cents. Red Flag OIL IL sold at r. r. D. Kir-
lin's Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines snd liquors, best beer and ales
snd finest brands of cigars. tO-l6-d
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31

Wonders' one dozen So cabinets for 81. S. E.
Cor. Centre and Market stf., Pottsvillo.
11-2ltf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31

Fried oysters a specially at McElbennys
g-l2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31

usH WELLS LAUNDRY BLUF, tho be t
BLAZING for laundry use Each package makes
lHo quarts. l5cn Sold hv CoaElay Broa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-31

aave you tried MeElhenny's fried oystepH
9l2-u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

A DRESS REHEAltsAL-The Lyceum
was packed To thor rear walls last night
by a fashionable and most appreclatlve
audience which came out to see the
second rendition Of tho Young Ladies'
Ala Society's enterprise In behalf Of
charity the burletta OF A
Dress Rehearsal. IL 10 most
pleasant thing TO DO able 10
review an amateur performance With
out feeling the chaiing OF the usual
strlngs; not 10 have h skim uellcaloly
over tbs subject with the feelings OF a
skater on tnin ice, anu not 10 DO forced
10 cover a multitude Of shortcomings
because they arc clJAkod under the
guise OF a charity entertainment.
Nothing but praise can DO uttered for
the amateurs aud the hearty applause
that greeted their work, especially tue
singing OF Miss WUodr3W'a "Mhose
little girl are YOU" Is the best sort Of
testimonial tue entertainment could
have. IL goes again Tonight for the
last time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

WAsiuNoIuN, Dso. lin the
House today, Breckinridgr tky.l, from
the committee on appropriations, 70.
ported the urgent deficiency bill.
Dlngloy (Mc. asked unanimous oon.
sent fJr tue consideration OF rusolu.
ton calling on the secretary Of the
treasury tor information, frat,
whether tho articles Of the Berlug
TEA tribunal resulted last season
Ia saving the iut.soal herds from that
destruction they woro intending 10
prevent; second, information 40 to the
number and scr Of seals killed by
pelAgiu sohlurs; third, the protection
Of tho fur.seal herds on the prlbylon
islandt, aud fourth, the royc.
nue. derived by the government from
the scali during the past aud tho ".
penditufo Of The government Tor their
protection In Tic same period.
bingham pal moved the passage OF
n fe y'utiUu giving this Altamont
Wa. company authority to build
dame across the ~. Louis and Cl quot
riyors IA Missouri.
Mallory again called up bill 10
promote the efficiency Of the revenue
cutter service which provoked Champ
Clatk's remarks Saturday and today.
The MisaOutlan again took the door IN
pursuance Of his avowed intention OF
talking the bill 10 death. Clara took
C1 his cuffs ami Tor forty-fys minutes
kept the House In roar with humOf.
Gus and stirring anecdotes Of "Obtcutt
hurOUB.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
Du. oounrSAY ARRAresED.
iIo Attempted TO Hiiia giri nnd tom
init suicide but Failed.

iIo Attempted 60 HtIi a girt nnd tom.
init Suicide but Failed.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ll.-rhe sensational
case Ia which Dr.. Edward ~. George
Courtney Is charged with having ~.
saultod aud attempted TO XIII Miss
Minnie 5chilling, daughter Of the late
Brewer hchllling, WAS taken up today
In the criminal court.
COURTNEY was ArfaignOd yesterday
ami entered a plea OF not guilty,
The HhO0llng occurred on March 20,
1898, aud created n sensation IN
Compton HIN society ciroles, where
hfrs- 6Uallling, who N only 10 years
old aud said 10 DO worth $50, 600 Ia her
own right, was both prominent anu
popular. She had known DR.. Court.
nay Tor n lOhE time, and lao had be-
come infatuated with her money or
her beauty. Courtney, however, was
married and trouble with his wife
followed a. = natural consequence.
Miss schilliDg, In order TO evals the
mau's unwsloomo attentions, went ~
live with friend, Mts. LsVig, At $3.50
AadH avenue. On the day Of tho
shooting Courtney called At Mfs.
Lswlg'a house and persuaded Miss
Schilling 10 Gse him. Almost as soon
as Sho appeared, he drew revolver
and nred three shots, only one Of
which took eject. the wound WAS
not serious, but Miss schilllng sank "
tho ground In \ faint and Courtney,
apparently under the impression that
he had killed her, turned tho weapon
on himself Ho almost tutceeded In
killing himself but recovered after
spending several weeks In che hospital.
Since hrs removal TO the Jail IL IN
thought that Courtney has been
feiguing insanity. Ho has given con.
hicilng explanations Of his conduct
and has told numerous stories which
DO not appear 10 hayo any foundation
In fact. Courlnay ami his wife have
become recOnoiei recently and she
was In court yesterday when the case
was called. Miss Schilling was also
there, and attracted good deal Of
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
CITY WATER SHEDS.
They viii Cost The Taxpayers a Vast
Sum Of Money.
WILL THE COUNCIL BUY THEM
Tho Question Is One that tho Solons
Must soon Grapplo Wi,h-Thelr
Movements viii BE- Watched.

The source Of a porpatual, pure and
b'unteou1 water supply for this city ls
something that all CLASSES OF citizens
ato Interested In TO the highest degree.
To tnis end tue treasury till has been
tapped to the amount OF hundreds Of
ih0usanda Of dollars. Conduiia have
been built, nrilllng tanks, filter beds
and storage resorvsirs made part Of an
extensive u not adequate system Of
wnlofw0tks. For this improvement
there IL much 10 be thank al for aud
little TO regret.
Bu! that 10 no, all. Extensions have
been made Tar into the tuUutban dis.
iriclt; The sago brush wastes and
alkan OATS Of the real eatatp
boomer have been gridironeI nj
an enormous cost to tho people who
reap no benefit thcfsir0m. With the
recollection Of these sharp practice
methods before them they are not in n
very favorable mood 10 40 down Ia
their pockets 10 buy watershed lands
Ia Patley's aud Lambs canyon anu
Vicinity Of an approximate cost Of
100000 10 100000. A ubussctl0u
| which will Involve an eKpenIlIurs OF
that amount Of money Il on tho tspis,
though 10 has not yet assumed very
definite PROPORTIONS.
10 become the plssessor Of this land
the city must huy out three classes Of
holders. klu., tho government, suc.
1ud, tho Union Pacific Railway com.
pany, who are owners respectively "
each alternate section, anu lastly tho
rauchefs, regular settlers aud re8ott
owners.
An official invohtigatlon Of tho
contour Of .ho country In queEtion
has been recently made, anu, acting
under Oriors OF the council, CITY En-.
giueer Young will, II 10 expected, ut
tonighps meeting Of that body, ilIo n
map VI the land which the city actu.
ally needs. lie will set forth, A. IL
understood, that II Is ineKpediont and
unnecessary 10 purchase all " tho
Union Pacific land In tho localities
named Tor the reason that In several
Instances the drainage IL Into streams
no part VI which fnl thoif way 10 THIS
city.
As TO the government portion Of the
lands Delegate RAWlinu IL At work on
scheme which has In view the
donating OF II TO tho city ios
water shed purposes. 30 far NJ
tue settlors, ranchors AID resort
| owners are concerned II 10 not
probable that they will sell out Mt a
figure the city could afford at this
time. A committee OF the council IL
now looking into the matter and has
brgu. in fact for anna nuie hut the
yasluess Of the project has somewhat
appalled, them. Their recommends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

A special meeting OF the Twentieth
ward Mutual Improvement Associa.
lion will te held In the ward meeting
house tonight. The MjHlhy md e, a
paper made up OF original oontribu.
lions from the pens Of members Of tho
association anu others, will be read by
George EfnUst Romney. The iHdcr
consists Of religious, scientific, MARIA
tive, humorous articles, anu as a fta.
iurc that 10 full Of interest. Ia nddi-
ton the following musical numbers
Will be- rendered;
Vulftgtic, Como Whore The Lilies Bloom,
hisa Iona savage, Mfa IS. %. Iugharl.
f1u, j. a. Dunbar aud a. owen.
Selection, scrauadr, lrauk TAFT, ripo organ.
Miss hate ltumuUy
lAtltnle ho.n sss.H.ss fsHsssssss.M A. NumucY
NJuiraliu solo, What DO tuo Flowers cay, Hams
Miaa Annie rWuuauu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
night OF Way Forfeited.

CHICAGO, Dec. ils-With reference
10 the proclaim alton OF President CleVe.
land for forisiting TO the government
certain lands In South Dakota, said 10
10 owned by tho Chicago, PaDst & 81.
Paul road, Roswell Miller says that the
forfeited right OF way which was 70.
lerred 10 was for n line which Ia con-
templnted building through the great
Sioux reservation. IL was TO have been
built from Chamberlain, 3, D., 200
miles we6t through tho reservation.
Tho western terminal had never been
agreed upon. About 100 miles OF the
proposed line west IRON ChRmbeTlln
nau been surveyed. Mr.. Miller said
that the grant for the right OF way
nom the government had been for.
feited nearly year ago and that the
present notice was merely formal
declaration by the government Of the
forfeit by tho railroad company. There
was no land grant accompanying tho
right Of way except lew acres nj
osoh proposed station for station pur-
poses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Provo city VS. Julius Hannberg;
order heretofore entered set aside aud
costs taxed against defendant; defend.
ant excepted and was given fifteen
days stay Of execution.
l.. johnson & Go. Va Tootle Hosea 4
Co.; stricken from present setting u
calendar; defendant given leave to
amend answer.
Kentucky Liquor company Va Susan
Dudley ct ali uecTCo OF foreclosure VI
deed Of trust granted, anu judgment
for sl,OO092, sIUO attorneys fees ami
costs.
People Va George Hughes; defend.
aut given ten days additional time TO
perfect appeal.
George Whitmore Va b. Y.Academy;
demurrer given until December 2OIi
10 answer.
G. A. Mott vs. J. NJ. Alfred; de'end-
ant given ten days additional time to
prepare aud serve statement on motion
Tor new trial.
First National bank OF Nephl Va
Charles Foot Ut al; defendant given
ten days additionaltlmo to'prepaTu and
serve statement on motion for a new
Trial.
Mammoth Mining %. Va Juab oouu-
~ ct ali defendant given till January
2nd 10 prepare aud serve statement on
motion for a new trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
BANKING QUESTION.
Further Hearing Before Tho House
b Committee on Currency,
A BILL on THE baltimore PLAN.
Horace White Reads a Carefully Pre-
pared Slatemtnt-Carllsle's
Proposition Criticized.

wAsmNuToS, ID. O., Dec, 1.-The
hearing before the House banking aud
currency committee on the question Of
the Reorganization Of the currency
laws was resumed to-day Among those
present were Horace White, Of the
New York EUenlaO Post G. o..
Homer, Of Baltimore, chairman Of
the committee OF national bankers
to formulate the so.callod Baltimore
plan, and Il. L.. Hepburn, Of Now
York, ex.comptroller Of the currency.
These gentlemen represented the cur
rency ideas embodied In the Baltimore
plan. IL was expected that Secretary
Carlisle would present bis currency
bill aud continue his abatement, but ~
he was late, White opsnsd the hear.
ing. In answers 10 quostlona he stated
he had drafted bill on the lines Of
the baltimore plan anu it waB
arranged that this would b. Dlacsd DO.
iofo The committee, Whltu's slate.
msnt was read from manuscript and
was a carefully prepared review Of the
banking question. At the close Of
Whites statement, no submitted his
bill on thu Baltimore plan. Homer
stated that the CON mlttuo Of national
bankers had not yvl formulated n bill,
JohnioB, Of OIiO, asked Whitu's
opinion OF Secretary CAflials's cur.
tCucy plan.
White answered he did not think
the secrelnry's plan would give the
elastic currency Il sought 90 secure.
IL compelled banks 10 put up thirty
cents every time thoy issued seventy
4 ve cont.
Secretary Carlisle presented a bill
emb0dying his financial plan 10 the
committee this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

WAsuINGTON, Dec. li.-In the
Senate today, Dolph reported a memo
rial from tue citizens Of PhmniH, Atlz. f.,
In the matter VI the Indian depreda-
tiOn claims.
Borfy(Ark, presented few romafks
urging the passing OF the bill intro.
duced by him last week 10 establish
the Territory Of lndlanOla out VI Indian
Territory.
Morrill, wa then addressed this Sen.
ate upon "some marvellous senatorial
bills aud quAck PanaCoAa Tor real
aud imaginary grievances" The
bills concerning which the sen.
alor spoke were those Introduced
by Pedor providing Tor tho Issue Of
great iuma Of gteonbaoks for various
purpotgn. Thetc were niue Of them
which the committee on finance TO.
ported adversely, recommending In.
definite pOatp0nemont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
HING OF swINDLERs.
Record OF John D. Dore, n sentu,
LAWYER.

Record OF John D. Dore, a seattle
Lawyer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, ll.-Chiei
Watts OF tho Il lBiOu detective depart.
ment aud Andrew HoughtOn, inspec.
tor OF police Of Boston, who came 20
the Pacific Coast week ago, have
tex en- with them 10 Boston John +.
DorU, known as the king OF swindlers.
For the past hve years lao has prao-
tiood law In Seattle and II wanted In
Boston for iorgeTies aud embez1lement
committed prior to 1859. In February
OF that year he uttered q forged agCuT.
ity bond Tor 81 600 and when released
on bail supplied by his brothoT-in-lnw,
James MalOney, Immediately skipped.
Ihon his past record came out. lie
had forged orders on savings banks In
which poor people had their savings.
Eight indictments are out against him
for these olenses. DOrs located In
Miles City, Dakota, IN 1859. by his
sugvo manners ho secured the con-
tllenco OF tho community which was
shaken when he disappeared after
swindling the sisters OF a religious in-
sulution out Of $1,000. In Seattle, a
number OF olergymen anu women
trusted Doro with money which they
never recovered.
The narration OF his subsequent
crimea would all n volume. He was
employed, II Is said, by tho notorious
Hammond OF London fame, or lnfsmy
rather, 10 collect the sums due him
from members Of the nrlstOctacy Whose
immunity from prosecution depended
on keeping him (HammOnd) out Of
England. Fairfield proved a splendid
collector, but he kept the money, II Ia
claimed, and, the matter being scan
dAl0uF, Hammond had no redress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Particulars OF the uoid.up Near Red
River bridge Last Night

Particulars OF the noid.uB Near RED
River BridEe Last Night
HENSEssY, OK, Dsc. ll.-At mid.
night last night, the north bound Rock
Island oxpresa was robbed near Red
River bridge, two miles south OF Ter.
rill, L. T., by i've men. Conductor
Cannon and Engineer Smith had
charge OF the train and Messenger
Harrington was IN the express ca.,
When the train reached the bridge
two Of tho robbers, secteted on the
engine, COMMANDED the engineer to
stop the train, which was done. The
fireman and engineer were marched
to the express car, where the OtLer ban.
dts ioined them. Ths messenger
opened tho door and was told by the
bandits to throw up his hands aud get
down out OF there. harrington leaped
to the ground and made for
the woods, followed by n volley from
aix.shuotors. Ono Of the robbers went
through the express car and found the
tErsush safe locked. All they secured
was a messengers gun. Pullman Con.
ductor Brown jumped OF Ihe sleeper 10
geo what had happened and was fred
upon. one bullet entered his ovetcost,
Iuat over his heart and lodged ia a
bundls of letters Tho robbers then
went through the coaches taking
sveTythlng of value from the passen.
gers' About $500 and ten or fifteen
watches were secured. After the
bandits had done their work, they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
A Mn.saere q. Any NomenL

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Giobc this
afternoon prints a letter from u British
resident In China who occupies n
position which brings him IN touch
with the mAndArinB and tho masses.
He aAyG "a tragedy may occur any
Gay, and when the japanese come In
sight OF the capital, ieel certain every
foreigner will be mEluAcrod.
Tue foreign ministers Will incur
perfectly insane risk n they
remain there after tho ice has closed
the port OF Tlen Tsii. The greatest
danger IA In the fact that nearly all
the soldiers are members Of secret
societies which are ready to break out
NJ the first chance.
PnSIN, Dc, 1.-THE angry feel.
Ing OF the Chinese population hore
against tho foreigners Ia inoteasing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
VERY GLADLY STAYED WITH"


The police commissioner had before
them today Il case which boro all the
ordinary eaT-mArks OF extreme brutall-
ty and deliberate robbery.
The apparent proof was found in tho
bruisoI, swolleu, SCARED and discolored
face OF Mike DolRn, a mining man,
familiar and popular with the prospec.
tors Of Utah and the Pacific coast for
twenty. i've years. Mike has been a resi.
dent Of Butte, Mont. for sometime past,
and yesterday morning he was about
10 return home when he "iell inn with
some old frienda. He was requested 10
stay In Salt Lake another day longer,
aud did 80. Without losing time tho
party started out TO have q good time.
Mike was flush with money and he
spsnt II freely. At dark last night no
was drunk. At 10 O'Clock he was
"doad" drunk, He became separated
from companions anu shortly bfler /
O'Clock pAlrOimRn Butbidge found him
living ut ths foot OF the White House
staiTH. He was absolutely holp-
less and his head was cut and
bruised In a shocking manner Ho was
taken 10 the police station and City
Physician Daily was summoned anu
was unable 10 state how seriously the
man was hurt. But no prescribed for
MIN and he was kindly cared for by
Inc iail oiloials. This afternoon he
was brought CUT and inuoherently 70.
lated that he had been robbed Of $3.50,
MI by whom he dld not know. lie
thought, too, he had boon drugged and
lhs officers said there was no doubt
about 1t. While sitting before O Liovs IN
the patrolmen's roaliug room he sank
into 4 stupOr and the commission de-
oIied tuey would make thorough In.
yestigaii0u'
Ohloer Roberts was detailed TO look
ths matter up and Ia lels lhAnan hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
Notes.

James T. Gardner aged 81, and Sarah
j. Hin, aged 70, both Of American
Fork, have taken out a marriage
license.
Henry Southworlh, Of Castillg
Syringe, and w. II. Jones, OF Clear
Greek, have been arrested ON q charge
OF Illicit whisky selling.
James King has been arrested on n
charge Of adultery committed with ~
Mrs. Blood Of Provo Bench. Ho was
taken before Justice Wedgwood aud
placed under $500 bonds ~ await the
action Of the grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

found the missing money In the pos.
session OF friends NJ the Cullen Hotel,
who sent for Dolan and took him to y
room TO receive nttsntion At the hands
" n phyeiciau anu sloep Of the stupot
that was upon him. He probably re-.
coivtd bis Injuries by failing down tho
White House tiairs, though he asys he
remembers meeting somebody with
the result that he himself was "bndly
stayed with" When arrested he had
$3.50 and his watch In his pneseialon,
which sets aside the theory Of robbery
altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
He deollncS TO give any paTIlculars.
SEN. MeMILLAN,s YIEws
ON Foreign Immigration ana indian
lhmchMDm.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. H.
In letter to Major Charleo w, Wat
kins Of this city, senator Joseph Nc
MILAN says no IL In favor and has
nlWayB been Of restricting foreign
immigration. lie does not, however,
favor the PETER plan, IA amendment
to the iatin bill, which provides Tor a
tex % $50 On every foreigner arriving
by steamer Or sail boat, "booause," he
taid, at would break up American
foreign U0mm0tos aud call upon this
government the odium Of every civil.
'Lcd nation. The result would TO snd.
lcls attempts at retaliation on tho part
Of other nations. l am quite ready 10
limit immigration to those persons who
have the physical strength, tho imam.
cial ability aud the moral qualifications
10 enable them 10 make n fair start in
the land anu 10 shut out paupers, criui.
lnnls ana lemons who come here ~
work under contract"
In regard 10 the education OF indiana
in Hsctafinu schools Senator Mcmillan
Gays that no is Ia hearty accord with
tue opposition 10 the use OF public
funds for tho support Of seclarian
schOula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
-Agaln Brfore lhn lnnnlsll0rs.

Chiei Pratt and onicers Sheets and
Ferguson have been before the grand
Jury this afternoon, from which fact Il
may DO presumed that there Is some.
thing more IN the wind. But no fur.
Their "fepor" 10 looked for today,
whatever may bs the subject matter Of
the present inyestlgAtion.