davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
Nursing cats is all we do,

Menl0 the man who does the salta,ory act on
red hot iron plates Is also lively attraction,
at least one would think by the way he
moves his feet ! he eirctric theater is dis
tinct feature and we'll worth looking at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
A Change.

The directors of the Scheel Auditorium aDs
nounce that owing to many requests the third
series OF symphony concerts will be given on
Wednesday instead OF Friday evenings. On
Wednesday evening. December IL. the thir-
teenth concert of this class Will therefore
take place; first public rehearsal afternoon at
O'Clock; evening at S:15.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
SaIvini at the Macdonoueh,

,oCICCLCu
Miss Miie Flynn and Mr. Frank Coffin.
Mr.. Alfred A. Batkin, accompanist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
STATEHOOD COMING.
S,Dl,or Hill Urges Consideration Of
The Admission Bills.
10 OBJECTION 10 FAIR UTAH.
s,,sior Faulkner Says the Measure
VIII DO Taken Up In Due
Course.

wAsuiSaroN, March i0.-Hill has
,olnsd force. with the Western senators
n,,lpr early consideration In COM
r,iit,e Of the territorial admission bills.
Nc brought the question up a. the last
me ting Of the senate committee on
t,rfitorles aud said ~ considerable
lime had elapsed since the Utah and
Arizona bills passed the House, aud as
tb,fs seemed to be no objection 10 the
almlssl9n Of Utah ON account OF lack
o., popula,lon or wealth, or Tor any
otbsf legitimate cause, he thought tue
tItah bin should at any rate be taken up
by tho committee. Faulkner, chair
man. replied reilerAllng the
ssslfe 10 have Utah admitted,
saylng that the admission bill viii be
taken up In due ooursc, but that "a tue
,arf bill was TO be- soon reported TO
the Senate and would, when once un.
der discussion In the Senate, necos-
sarily consume almost the whole time
Of that body, there was nothing to be
qalusd by haste In considering the bill
In committee anu reporting IT, Hill IL
chairman OF the subcommittee on
Arizona aud has no, yet called the sub
committee together 10 consider the
Anz3na bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Railroads in the Courts.

In the case Of Oliyor Amrz ct al Va
the Union Pacific railway company, a
petition has been fled IN the Third
district court, asking for an order here.
tOiOTe entered by the circuit court u
tho United states Tor the district Of
NebfAbka, authorizing the receivers
anu their authorized agents u proceed
In aud about negotiations for tbs sale
anu conveyance OF lots ami lands.
Judge Merritt confirmed the order As
prayed.
James McGregOr and Clarence Cary,
receivers of tho Utah Central railway,
nave filed report showing as follows,
the amount ni the receipts Aud uis-
buTsements since their appointment on
November -, 1898: Receipts from all
source, s13,92l,7i; disbursements,
s55, 753,JO; balance outstanding S..
gUg,Ug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

governor will Oidor the state troops
rom other poiuis, now undor arms at
lnu nfmDfirs. - come here. They
number 7jl enlisted men.
~ DOES Nor WANT rms TROOPS.
DEsvgR, March 10. .- Governor
Walt has addressed o letter 10 Gene.
raj McCook, nsbins that the govern.
ment troops be Withdrawn ffum the
city, t,causU the latter refuses 10 assist
In clrfyiug out toe gOvernOps putposes
and viii timply cInaue himself 10
maintaining the CAGE.
THIS action was taken by the gov.
ornOr after having held brief aud
what was undurstO0d 10 be- Iuppufy
conference with Gen. McGuok, Ia
which the latter declined 10 use the
United states troops to assist m seating
the governors aIpointeCs. Ia the let.
ter 10 Gen. McCogk the governor says
he iuicfpfululM cCook's oder yesterday
10 putHcven companies Oi federal troops
In Denver 10 mean ian Oilcr 10 assist
the state 10 enforce the law, anu his
letter asking that the troops be moved
into the city specified the object 10
assist ~ state troops In the execution Of
the law AMI prevent biOJishUi,
and finding that McCook's opinion
was that he had no such right,
he moved 20 Withdraw the request for
tf0opJ. This " taken a. evidence thAt
the governor has Weakened aud that he
Will soon accept a proposition for -
removable Compfomisu.
General McC0Ok I'D not answer the
letter. HD viii taAo no further action
tili hp lVufa from wnHhlurtuu He
says the governor did not specify Tor
what purpose he wanted the troops.
Judge Graham, VINO Issued the IN
junction c0usirnining the governor
from interfering with tue Old board,
says ho will not act ON an applicA.
ton for writ Of attachment
against the governor unless there
IL some radical ct IIgu Ia the situuiion.
Leading citiEpis nave seut a telegram
10 the Colorado delegation in C0nsrcs
urging that the United states troops
he kept hero NJ bloody rot Is likely
N they are withdraw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Some Lively Shooting.

Between / o aud II O'Clock last night
there was an exciting row Ia the
vicinity Of Seventh aud I streets. The
quarrel was over tue possession OF a
COW, aud the participants were George
DAVIS, a plumber, 4. s, Hyams aud "a
man named rhomns, all residents Of
the vicinity mentioned. During the
occurrence about sixteen shots were
iirrd. Davis IL said % haye fired
eight, Thomas i've aud Hyams three,
but luckily all OF them misscd their
marks. Iho affair caused considerable
excitement among the residents, anu
WORD was sent ~ the city hall. An
officer soon arrived anu succeeded IN
arTcsting Davis aud Hyams Tor die.
tufbing the peace. They were released
ON bali, their trlal being bet ior this
afternoon al O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
ITS FIRST DIVIDEND.
Utah Sugar Factory Declares Fifteen
Per Cent 10 CD 10 Capital Stock.
THE BEEF ACREAGE rnis YEAR
All That the Factory Can llauil, In the
sga,oiof 1891 ia, been Con.
traced For.

The board Of directors OF the Utah
Sugar works held their meeting lat
evening, aud the scssion was most
interesting one. THIS feAturr 10 ca.
planned by the fact that ths board de.
clartd a dividend Ot ilftocn per cent
tho ftul since the company was organ.
izci, TO 90 10 capital stock. While this
10 but stock dividend, o. will BE- COZ.
siderable encouragement 10 the share.
holders, aud promises well iOr the
future 10 the clmpaIy's buHintts.
Manager Cutler has arranged con.
ira IL this year Tor about q. 900 Actus ~
sugar bUets. 10 tho cultivation VI this
area HHuuCussful, hoqubniity OF beris
produced will be all that the factory
eau handle IN the season Of 1884, Or
the ieot acreage, o, 400 acres are "a
Utah aud 100 acres uuaf bfaud juno
ton, Colorado. The hrmefs ut tic
latter place furnished a gOJl quality Z.
botts last year, aud ~ they uUsifrI to
plant again this season, contracts were
made with thtm.
At the Lbhl factory matters are com.
psfatiyely quiet at the present time,
yet all work ~ not stopped. There are
half dozen men engaged In making
necessary repairs and preparing the
factory ~ start up MI tue earliest prac-
ilcahle date next autumn. ntho beet
farm " Oh force OF hHnus viii bu kept
employed In cultiyating the bvets, and
careful efforts Will Ue made 10 improve
the quality Of tho crop even beyond
last years excellent condition, The
season thus iar gives promise o: favor.
able crops, and the general outlook for
the factory is gratifying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
run q. r. CONFERENCE
The Lmpioyes Unable 60 agree wiz
the Receivers.

The Lmpioyes Unable 10 Agree with
the Receivers.
OMAHA, March To- rho conference
lttuyvu thu employee aud receivers u
TIE Union Pacific hhs Il Ished Ia n pan,
hl least temporarily, anu nothing short
VI iufIgsr order from Judge Caldwell
y likely 10 bring them together agaiu.
yesterday receiver CLARK ut the pri-
mary meeting furnished the head Of
each organization represented, "A state.
ment u tue effect that the receivers
uid not recognize that any agreement
with The employees an 10 wages or othsr
matters la force before the TrcuiVership
was binding ON the receivers. Fur
lhrfm0tc, the receivers had sought ~
Iut the new schedules into effect aa ~
only three classes VI employees, En-.
gluumen, ttninmrn anu operators, and
lhey were tue Ouly classes they would
recognize 10 entillei 10 take part In the
conference, Hud with them IL must
~ undUrslood tho receivers did not roe
ognlze my contract rotations aud were
only ready 10 discuss with their pIOper
representatives. the question Of fairness
hnl business OF tho proposed new
schedule. THIS did not meet the Views
u The men, aud this morning they did
NOT appear before Clark begun the AZ
gumeu'si aud have given out that they
VIII never tuumit 10 the conditions in.
POSED by the receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Land Office Filings.

Charles II. oliphant OF orAngsvllls,
Emery county, Utah, this afternoon
fled application for homestead entry
to forty acres OF land In section 20,
township IS south, range s east
William Hanna aud Henry X. VOL
colt this afternoon applied for patent
for the mining claim known M the
north star anu morning star lOue min.
ing clalms, lots No. SO A aud Is Ia the
ohio mining district, Piute county.
Matthew Evans, OF Lawrence,
Emery county, this afternoon filed ap.
plicatiOn for homestead entry OF 100
acres In section IL, township Is south,
range . cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
From the South.

The NEWS received "a call today from
Elder Robert q. Young, OF Three Mile
Creek, Box Elder county, who re-
turned yesterday from mission 20 the
Southern States. Elder Young lsti on
his mission August 25th, 1902, and was
assigned 10 labor In the East Tennessee
conference. He was we'll treated by
the people, many OF whom showed
deep Interest In the Gospel teachings.
The health Of Elder Young was not
very good, especially during the latter
part Ui tho time lac was la the nuld.
lie leaves for home tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Stump Making.

rwo young men OF this city, Ms'srs.
buchanan and Martin, have stated In
the rubber stamp bu,inoss. and having
procured the necessary machinery, are
engaged In manufacturing the clamps
NJ No 3ii west, Eighth South street.
Thfy are doing businusa under the
name Of the Eagle stamp company,
aud make the rubber stamps here,
while they have an agency fot such
supplies Ia their liuo are uno not pro-
ductd Mt home. Their office IL with
tbs star Printing company, Herald
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
A Brutal attack.

Shortly before midnight last night a
most brutal assault was committed
between First and Second West on
North Temple street. AZ ME-. w. g..
5ymms, who resides on tue corner OF
North Temple anu Second Westi was
on her way home, man came up
behind her and dealt her n terrific
blow with club. rhe weapon struck
her on the back Of the neck, whetoupou
she screamed anu sank insenslble.
Immediately alter sinking her the
man turned aud ran, disappearing IN
tho darkness, The screams quickly
brought assistance, gui Mrs. 5ymms
WAS taken TO her home aud cared ior
The tend was not caught although the
police were notified and made thor
Ough search.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

A vast deposit Of carbonate Of soda
has be,d discovered near Virginia CITY,
beneath that celebrated bed Of white
saud no familiar 10 nil jewellers on the
CumstoCk, Colo. A Bhaft sunk In the
saud showed stratum OF marine shells
other formations usually found In the
Ted Of lakes anu a depth Of ak feet d
deposit u carbonate OF soda was en-.
cuuntered, which IL OF unknown dopth,
ar II sill showed In the bottom when
the shalt was down TO depth Of
twelve feet below the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

mated grouse, shall be ruilty Of q mis.
uCmeanof.
See. %. Any person violating any
Of thu provisions OF this act thsll be
guilty VI q .sisdCmcauor.
Sec. % All acts or parts " acts
heretofore passed relating 10 fsh aud
game ami hlris are hereby repealed.
See. 20. so numbered In the en-.
crossed bill This act shall take effect
from aud after he approval
Approved March Sih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
popnIIsl cauaIdnls..

OREGON CRY, Ogn,, March l0.-At
The slate convention Of PopulisIs last
night tho following nominations wete
made; Governor, Nathan Pierce; sec.
plary VI state, Ira Wakefield; state
treasurer, Il. CALDWELL; superintendent
Of public instructions, II. &. Joty; At
iofney general, NJ. l.. Olmsted; state
printer, George 81. Orton; Congressman
VI the iint district, Charles Miller;
second district, Joseph WALDORF. The
sentiment against fusion with the
Democrats WIS strong aud since the
iull ticket was nominated there Is n
probability that there IL 10 be- no fusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
NEARING TUE END.
Legal Arguments In the Goss Damsre
Suit lake the Time today.

The arguments In the $4,000 dam.
age suit brought against salt Lake
CITY by Peter =, Goss, began IN Judge
Merriips court this morning. Attor.
uey J. II. Moyle hrst addressed the
Jury and wa, followed by Attorney e..
O. Mhiltemorc on the part VI the de-.
Pendants. Judge Hoe came uoxt on
tnr tamc siJv aud Attorney y. X.
Richards mnkcl the Cltting urgumont
for the plaintiff.
The case may 80 10 ths Jury vt n
late hour Of tho aitefH1on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Constable Brown Dead.

q. NJ. Brown, constable Of the Fifth
precinct, breathed his last this after.
noon. lie had been M for several
weeks past. Tho deceased leaves a wife
aud several childTen,l He was a mem.
uor VI the q. a, r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

Spsdai Dipaiet 70 ns SEwA
SHERIDAN, Wyo., March l6--Tho
city election will be held next Mon
Jay. The women are mnklng reform
campaign, having nominated two can.
didates OF their own sex for trustees
The w. 4. u. have passed resolu ions
declaring against the nominees OF both
tile Republican parties because their
candidates nave refused 10 20 on record
Ia favor Of sunday closing OF the ~.
looms aud The regulation OF tue houses
OF prostitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
DID NOR APPEAR

Kenneth n. Sutherland said 60 Have
Ited.
NEW YORs, March 10. -Koeneth II.
Sutherland, Gfavosund, the Justice VI
the peace ON Wednesday found guilty
Of oppression In connection with the
November election, did not appear for
sentence when the case was called In
Brooklyn today. A bench warrant
was Issued TOT his arrest and his bonus
men were notified 10 produce him on
Monday. 10 IL rumored that hO has He'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
rmE nENVEH Wan
Gov. waite ASKS for uulted states
Troops

Troops
wAsHISaroS, D. Co March To-
General McCOoS telcgIaphtl army
hea quarters from Denver thls morn
ing that Governor Waite had applied
Tor tue use Of United States troops.
The governors application Il not YET
laid before Secretary Lamont, VINO
must, IN turn, lay Il Jeiore the fteai'
dent before action eau bu thheu'
No ACTUAL noslILi1iEs'
DENVER, March lO,-Eyerylhing
was quiet this morning., nWhlu.k hu
conference between General MeCooH
commanding tue federpl troops anu
Governor Waite. Five companies OIL
the Seventh United States Infantry N
campod at the Union Depot lhe
police force, greatly increased since
yesterday, stlil holds the ci'y nall ~
Ia understood that the force nnlnDeI7
1850 men and viii under no clIeuih'
stances surrender IL 10 expec'eu tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

MusREGOE, Mich, March l6.-After
o hufcu light early this morning Chus.
WlchVy, Of Saginaw, knocked out Lu
Blanoe Maine In the NTH round with q
ewing on the Jaw. Le Blanco claims
that hu INJURED ME hand Ia the third
round,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
The Grand Jury,

II is very doubtful whether the
grand jury will be- able to finish up
their work this week. They have
several matters yet TO dispose Of before
presenting their hnal report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

sousA's BAsD plays lis engagement
Of one night at tho Thoalcr this even.
Ing. A large Attendance II Indicated,
and that the program VIII uo Of the
highest class goes without aging,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
REOREILY MARRIED.

NEW YORIS, March l6.-rhe Even.
ing POR says a certificate iilod In the
health department by Rev, DR.. john
II. Paxton shows that w. o. l.. Brock.
lnridge married Louisa II. y, Wig,
April 20, 1898. luis WAS secret mar
Tlage. lhe public ceremony took place
last July. II Is thought that this may
play n part IN the Pollard. BrecEinridge
trial ~ going TO show that, when he
promised 20 marry Miss Pollard, in tho
presence of Colonel Moore, the chief Of
police, Washington, last May, lac was
not In n position TO redeem his promise,
bong already married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
MADELINE'S STORY TOLD.
Miss Pollard Placed OF tho Witness
Stand Today.
Colonel nrcctturidgb's winning
waJs.-A IournsI 60 Europe
Given tn

WAWiNGloN, March iJ.--At the
opening " tho Pollard.BrcckinriJge
trial this morning, plaintin herself
took the witness chair She testified
that her father was taddler by trade,
dying In 1875 when she was 10 years
old. lie lon no estate. Ho was an
Odd Fellow aud Mason, aud the nom.
bors Of tho grand lodges Ia the state Of
those orders attended the funeral. Two
Of her sisters were taken 10 the OBJ
Fellows II ma 81 live.
Then tho testimony Jumped 10 her
life at Washington, emitting the early
Stages OF her acquaintance with the
defendant He endorsed all her papers
for n poaitlon in the evil n'fvlco bu'
rcau. In the last days Of August, 1899,
lac met her nc the Baltimore Aud OhiJ
depot, Washington, put his arms
around her and kissed her, took her 10
a carriage and told hor he was deter.
mined 10 marry her, and she promised
10 marry him. Hu said he married his
second wife fourteen m0ulhh after the
death Of the brat, aud a year nittr
the death Of the second he would
marry plaintiff. Sho wanted him TO
walt two years aud proposed u 20 10
Europe with Miss Willard on a school
trip Tor young ladies. lie ttfonuously
opposed being left alone, saying that
such dCsertlon would DO selfish, aud
she gave ~ up.
A letter from Miss Catherine VII.
lard, dated Gray Gables, BuzEafds
Bay, Mass, Ia OctOtrf, lsD2, anu &c.
ferring TO the proposed European trlp,
was read.
Witness detailed at length the con.
slant attention paid her by Bfecki &.
ridge, saying that lac visited her daily,
sometimes twice day, and often IA
the evening; how he paid her expenses
on a visit 10 New YORK anu how she
accompanied him ON n lcctufing tour
TO New England.
Witness then went back 10 hor frat
meeting with Brcckinridgc In April,
1884, when he approached her on car
between Lexington aud Frankfort,
protesting 10 have met her before. Then
came tho story OF her relations 20
james q. Rhodes, who undertook 10
educate her " she would marry hi,n;
Of her sending tor Breckenridge for
counsel M an attorney; u the means
which he took 10 DO alone with her
without chance OF interruption; Oftheir
subsequent Intimacy; OF tho nifth VI
children Ia 1850 aud 1858, She pro.
duced letters aud kilograms from him
containing words OF cndearmunt and
closed her testimony by declaring that
never since she knew him had she
been Intimate with any other man.
Her frame was shaking with sup.
pressed emotion as she passed out Of
tho court room leaning ON the arm Of
an attendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
sIINrR DOMINATION.
An Interstate Gathcriug Ia Dcs
uutnrs, Inwn.

DEs MOiNEs, Ia, March iG.-Ar-
Engagements are being made for au
intofblstc convention Of silver dolce
gates here on the 9lst inst. Ex.
Governor H. John anu Governor
Lewelliug, Kansas, ami q. W. Waite,
Colorado, ufu expected 70 deliver adj
dresses Already dclogatcs from Nom
,ann, Nobtaska. Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri, have SECURED gccommola-
tions. Many delegates are expected
from tho south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Committed suicide.

Special DipaicA oMe NEWS.
SHERIDAN, wyo,, March lG.-Mrr.
Lloyd, the wile OF a laboring man, re.
Gently from Nebraska, committed sui.
Slue ~ taking poison last night. Size
ieaYts six little childtou. Dependency
70 supposed TO DO the cause Of Ihe rash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Pedestrians challenged.

DETROIT, March i8.--Dan o. Loary,
an old.timo pedestrian, has Issued n
challenge 10 Edward Payson Weston
and Henry schmehl, also old.limere,
i0r ok day heel aud toe wnlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

giving HE name as 5hinklcy was ar.
rested In Douglas few dnys hUo. but
nothing could be- ELECTED from him and
he was released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

81, LOUIS, March 49, - Hunlcse
Bros, wholesale pants, have failed,
The liabilities ats !lBj,OJO and the
assets, $40, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

NEW YoMS, March i6-A million
In gold has been taken lot shipment to.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

RfoKIoRD, H., March lO.-JOhn
harI was hanged here this morning
lsF Tue murder OF his two sisters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
anII shron.IrlI an n,n,srr-

special D1palch 10 ne NEWS
JASPER, Wyo., March l0.-The rob.
p'iy Of the ElEhorn depot at this place
" sill shroudsd in mystery. A mau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
CoNGRIss uATTERN
The suudry eva Mn Ia tho
IIausU.

wAsnINdTUN, March 10. - The
House went into committee OF me
whole ON tho sundry civil pill taxing
up The amendment relating 10 the
transfer Of the coast ani gojielio sur
yey to the navy department. Tue
amendment WIS defeated 81 TO lOi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

BERLIN, March l0.-rhe Rolchstag
passed tho Russo.German commercial
Treaty bya large majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
ron rnENnERaAsr.

Application for htAy OF tho Death
hentencr.
OTTAWA, Ills, March lG.-The at.
lott eys Tor PTendofgast, the assassin
81 Mayor Harrison Of Chicago, madp
application 10 tho auprompe court this
lnothlng for supercedias TO stay the
eeLIencv OF death against their client,
lvhulhg application for new trial,
AHeglng numerous errors In tho trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

governor will oidor the statu troops
rom other poinis, now untor arms at
tne afmpries. - come here. They
number 7j1 enlisted men.