davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
TUE NIELSEN MURDER TRIAL,
Testimony OF The wife OF tho Deceased.
Suspicious Transactions.
sp,oisi Digsish 10 ne Nrws

Special DiiHsi.h 10 ne NEws
PR0vO, w., March 2s.-Ycstorday
afternoon Mrs. 5orsn Nielsen, wife
Of the doopaioI, testified In the
Van PAtlen case. Mrs. Van Patlon
had given her glass Of liquor the
evening Nielsen became lll. sue DO.
came Intoxicated ana went to bod,
leaving Mrs Van Patton To attend BIT.
Nielsen. She had helped 10 attend
him during the illness. Mts. Van
Patlen haj obtained money from her
and bought liquor which the woman
drank. Mrs. Van PaIteu gave some 70
Nelson, anu al ways stirred II with a
spoon. Only s53 was found in the
house after Nltlseu's death, although
there ba1 been a large amount before.
Mrs. Van Patton found the key 10 tho
money drawer Ia Nlrlson's bed aud
handed IL u witness after tho death.
Airs. Nielsen denied having objected
20 n doctor being sent Tor. Nielsen did
not want one.
This morning MAIDS Nielsen, n slop.
SUI Nl ANN AtNtNntAt AtHAlNtA 20 NuN ~
lauianum for MIS-, Van Patton. Alter
S0ron Niulsen's death he had gone 10
Mrs. Van Pgtten ami said, 81 guess
this lhudAnum business IL going To
come up now" and asked what they
should DO about it, because people were
becoming suspicious on account oi
Nielsen dying suddenly. Mis-, Van
Patten replied that n he would stand
In with her they would be all right and
she would lay u ON 10 "the old
wUman.D Witness had written a
letter to AmmJu DAZZLE NJ the defend.
aut's request, telling DAhle TO lot her
have sou, anu siguod S0ren Niulsrn'H
name. This letter was mailed by wit
noss. He had not thought 10 testify
at the clTouoTa inquest m regard 10
the laulanum conversation, but no one
had fixed up the story Tor him 20 toll.
Mite. N, T., LaTsvn testified 10 selling
10 S0teu Nlrl-en Hud Mn, Van Paltun
Rough On Rats anu also u selling 10
MAIDS Nielsen half an ounce Of lauda'
mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
IN UTAH COUNTY.


PLEASANT GROvE. Utah, March 81,
lsOi.-Publio schools Ia this district
Will close April 9th ior lack Of funds.
Farmers are as busy a. bees planting
their crops. Roads arc getting dry
and dusty. Many are cutting down
their old fruit trees; especially Is this
thooasoRtS pringvlllv,where the people
are very much out Of sorts over the
late tree bill passed by tho Legislature
An enJrt Il being made to raise n
company VI cavalry Ia Luni, American
Fork aud Pleasant Grove. Captain ID.
W. ThomAs, Of LUhi h working 10 this
end.
Alpine people are scraping and i'm.
proving u sits on the brow Of the hill
NORTH Of the town where they intend
90 erect hne sohoOlhUuss the present
season. The site IA n lovely one, com.
mandiag the whole valley.
The roads through Provo canyon are
said o. ba impossible on account OF
suOwslidrs aud other distractions.
The usual loahug element seem 10
have deserted thrir hnuuts anu gone 10
the fields The streets In the country
towns are almost deserted.
Excitement Is somewhat abated over
the gold fields near Luhi, ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
Barlolini Fined $40.

I. BAr.olinii hal a h,arlus In Jus.
tico BlszuI's court this morning, on u
charge OF usaulllng Mrs. Roa weder.
spell one day las, week. The com.
plant was originally laid la Justice
whilehorn'r court, but went 90 that of
Justice Bazsrun a change Of venue.
the defendant Icf.dsb on Second
south street, near Frst West, and 10
seems that Mis- WaiuH.uipa hubbard
has been rgUtl.g O. small shop iEUm
him somewhere ln that locality, and
there Carrying on tho business of
% barber. A difference AROSE Boo rg-
garl 90 tho rent gnl 10 Wus alleged
tnHt when AlH. WclrrapuiI went
TO rec tho Defendant iu reference 90
come "uumluus" which olu had
given as security BTi0lui severely
assaulted hrf. luo justice Imposed
due VI $50 nud sts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

New YORI, March 2s-The pro.
20 ed lrl-siate race meet Of the New
York, New Jersey anu pennsylvAnia
divisions u tins l.. A. W. nj Afbury
PARK Will Ia all probability be ub4u-
doned by its projectors. This uuuX.
poclrd turn IN affairs has been coca.
stoned by vigorous protest against the
mAnngors OF the l.. A. W. champion.
ship races TO BIO held IN Denver.
lhu wes;ernefa claim that ~ tue
trl.staie meet was allowed 10 tAke
place II would seriously affect the sue.
cpss Of their meeting, which woul d
mean a large loss 10 them. Tue pro-
mo,efs OF tnH tri.Htate meet tried 10
convince the Denver men that u
would In no way interfere with the
success OF tbs national championship,
uut the westernes refused 10 DO con.
yinced aud appealed 10 tho h..
a.. w. for protection IN the
matter. Ia consequences OF tue
D-nveTiteH wall, New York has
practically decided NOT 10 take part In
tho meet, The chief consul, Mr..
Luscpmb uf New York, has notified
Chief Consul Holmes OF the Now
jersey division, that Ia view OF the
cry that hau been raised, he did mol
mink " advisable TO proceed further.
Mt. LusOumu Is now trying TO make
arrangements Tor special rates aud a
op,oial uain from acre ~ Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

the vicinity. Now thcGe are tut nb o..
Hfly specimens left Ut the place aud
thny are likely 10 hu disp0sui oi n1Iu
90 SHERIFF sale. rncrc wore 90 days
OF actual rsciug at tue biOucei'cf
track, lasting from January -, 1897, 10
November 90 1872 There was but one
day ot intefmIssion IN oil that time.
over 1900 people witnessed the cius-
log race, aad 10 was estimated that 'He
average uaily attendance was 800
from the nrst Day. a. ~ further c.ti.
mated that Wiliom J. Ilgmwo1 de-.
rived revenue OF n0t loss than $1,000
Jay from the tack.
Gloucester ig now deserted village.
Nothing iB lpit % 20 bu' tho shad
Fisheries, but they belong to TL0mp.
sou, AMI aomn manufacturing Interests
which ail0ri fClut living Tor the
inhabitants. II BE- um1rcI that Thomp.
son proposes o. make 10 summer ro.
sort Of unique ChtfNstur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

one OF the Most impartrnt of thc
Present Administration.

Present Administration.
wAsmNuIoS, March gs. - Tho
ruling OF Assistant Secretary
Reynolds Of the interior depart.
mput, which will Md 20 the Ucu
sion rolls tho numta VI o. large number
Of lnsnue, iti1uc and permanently
helpless minor children OF deceased
soldiers decides tine claim OF Harrison
T.. Loeb, OF DIcks county, poun1.,
Wh0ic father was KILLED nt the
battle Of Gstiyshufg whilr serving
in company ~, lllst Penny lvania iu.
nntry. rho miuur reached the lJ DO
year limit JuLU o, 1873. He claim,
based on permanent holple.surHs, was
hied under the act OF June "a, 1900, on
December D, 1891, nud rejected April
~, 1892, On the ground that hu was
over sixteen years of age nt the date OF
filing the claim. The act under which
hu applied provides that where "a mluIr
child b. iuaHur, i1i0tic or otherwise
Prominently helpless, pensions shall
continue during The emilia. IliU or nug-
ing the period % the disability. This
provis0, IL iBsaid, applies onll pensions
heretofore granted OF hereafter 10 DO
granted under this or any former
statute.
Thri.suc presented was whether by
the terms of the act the pension Of 40
insane, iII0tio or permanently helpless
minor which had ceased b. the minor
attaining the age Oi l1yuArs hsi0ro tue
date " passage Of this act was renew
aJlc.
Il was held by a former assistant
secretary that suCu pensions were mot
renewable, aud all like cases were TO-
jcctci.
Secretary Reynolds, In rejecting the
| former departments rule ami admit.
! ting these claims, holds that
"whorc, under the general law
| the pension Of mlnOr chill
ifon who arc Insane, ili0iIu, or
pofmlnouly helpless .ias trTmiuat8i
/ by reason Of attaining thgir pension
nulc majority prior 20 the passage u
the act Of June %, 1880, tho pUlfi0n
may d. renewed from tue dateOi hlng
| application uplu prO1f OF a Clntlnued
and uninterrupted insanity, idiocy OF
| helplvtsucss."
la commenting upon the former
| ruling Judge Reynolds says ut would
seom that little further than q careful
! reading nt the act itself would be- suill q.
oieattl demonstrate the fact that THIS law
/ has been miscOnstruCd 10 the gfievOus
/ harm VI class II the natiJu'a de-
prudent- who SHOULD receive, as tie
law intends they should, tue most
benevolent consideration.
! "No other Interpretation Of the law
| Ia consistent with Justice, reason aui
| the express terms VI the statute. Tbs
/ whole scope o.. the law was 10 prOvid,
for Ia state Of duuHuuuuce aud the for
! mUr Interpretation seems 10 me 90 IL
wholly at variance with lhe Intention
! OF Congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
Threatened Interference.

Cher Of Police Past was notiled
this morning that II was the intention
OF a parry Ui Jisc0ntuu,oJ unemployed
workinguen to 30 on to SECOND South
street in a body auI prevent other
laborvrs from beginning work on the
contemplated new opera house on tue
Atwood property. The occasion Of the
interference was that thusu who had
accepted employment must not work
Tor a iullara Gay.
ChirI Pratt Immediately dispatched
some of bic officers 10 the scene with
Instructions TO arrest the whole gang
should they attempt 10 interfere with
tho mon that mai gone 90 work, For
tuuaJgly, however there was no trouble
anu no arrests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
THE wAGGNER BREWING co.
Articles Of Incorporation loo Win
Comfy Clerk Hrloy Iolhy.

This morning thcre were nlyI in TIE
ProUate cour, articles Of Incorporation
u She WAGNER Blowing company,
the object Of which BE- TO carp on the
business q brewing, mailing, boiiIiug
aud selling beer aud liquors ai whole
sale aud retail, k,ri.ug notes. iui,aur.
ante, picnic Ur pleasure grounds,
geological IarEE aquarium resorts
Win rauca and amutcuuuu; aia1 buy
iug, luE Dos, ceiling and improving real
prOutftl, uuuiuug AMI renting build.
iura, uuIuI., cottages, Oiu.
The headquarters willuc boz this city.
Tho capital rtIcF De- r'H.rI al s.UI,U|l,
divided INTO 5000 shares yI tuu pal
value OF 200 rlUu.
The uy1r Du,HrT aud tho uumlu. VI
ahaltr fuHaCuuui Tor Uy each Bto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
THE HERO OF COMPROMISE.
A Salt Lake Boy Takes the PTiz. as a
Powerful Orator.
Otto Hhusrbnch Chosen 60 Represent
Hnox college nj tho Contest
Nest Inll

GALEsBURG, H., March 23.-The
Fiat Church was packed last night,
the occasion bpiug the annual oratlr,-
cal contest by students Of Knox Col.
lego. The orations were all Of unusual
merit. the first prlzs was awarded to
Otto A, Hauerbach Of SAT- Lake CITY,
Utah, whose subject was "rhu Hero OF
Compromise"
HaueTDach will represent Knox at
the intercollegiate contest next fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
The Wrong Amount Given.

The NEWS stated yesterday that an
order was made In the probate court
that morning authorizing the executors
under the viii OF the late Frank Dyer
10 usy the assessment on $1,000 VI
Horuld stock, aud the official docket
nhowol this amount the error was
not discovered by tho clerS until the
NEWS had gone Go press. The item
should have been 900, anu the clerk
has MADE the clr.ou, accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Said a prominent worker for local
manufactures today "lho home indus.
try cause ~ IN the bear. Of the people
now as mover before DO the history Of the
city since tue earIics, days. The part
the women are taking now II subject
VI general interest Iuty cannot be
moved from the stand lhey take IN the
work, and the neXt ivw weeks IN
doubtedly will bring a01u! some pTacli.
cal movements which WIN result In
thu establishment VI some work ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
.rnr.en,, pn,ie.,. slntsmsnl.

CHICAGO, March 2s. 90 "Panon"
Davies has issued a long reply TO the
official tlatumcnp Issued from Ciu-
Ciunau by James j. CorbotL The
letter denies that Jackson, as claimed
by Corbett, should feel battered ny tho
notice taken of him by CoTtett, anu
declared that all thp oolOted man
wished was 10 have the fght come oil
IN this county II possible, NJ any place
where "a fair show would be- given hin.
Davies also asks Corbelt u name "A
time when no can meet Jackson In a
glove contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
Forty Miles of New Railroad.

Il was stated today that W. ..
Goibc, Of this city, has lust completed
final arrangements Tor commencing 70
build forty .milo railroad extending
southwest from Bullilnvillo, Nevada.
IL is further STATED that Mf. GIdbe Will
leave flf NrvadA within jay or two
and that operations will begin i'm
mediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
rcnr valley IfrIsa,iou company.


Los AAUELEs, Cal, March 25.-rhe
report OF Airrsrs. j. a. Graves and A.
4. McGinnis, receivers Of the Bear
Valley Irrigation company, was flied
in the United states circuit court this
afternoon. The receivers were ap.
pointed by Judge H1ss, March %, last.
The report shows the compapy's Total
Indebtedness 70 be 81 23l $50, not IN.
GLIDING lakes uue " tho amount Of
SIS, IA, anu running expenses Of 81 200
pUr month. Tho enuumbafel asau,- Of
the corporation appear 70 be- fully
f2,OOu,OUU, but ~ TO the real
value OF It, properties, the re-.
ctlvera cay; "rhcfo - no data at
hand from which We can form any
idea Ne to the valuation OF the several
properties. some Of them are, how.
ever, considered Of no particular value
by those officers Hud employees OF the
company vino have adsistrd us in max.
ing up this report, Notwithstanding
the vac. amount Of money with which
the company stands charged iof their
requirement. Nothing short OF a thor
Uugh search OF the record will disclose
the true status OF theau several proper
iits.O
Tue receivers ask the court for fur
Their instructions Telatiyoto their future
management VI the properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
Body viii BE Seat East

The body of Colonel Estes, whose
death was announced Ia Mondays
News, Will be- sent to syracuse, New
York, where iniorment will take place
ON Sunday next The remains Will
ba accompanied by Mr., Esles,a brother
Of the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

RICHMOND, Va, March 2S.-Georso
u. Palmer, Of Saltyille, who has long
been considered the weRlthiest man IN
Virginia, has failed. Ho was mil.
llOnnirc, having a few years ago sold
mineral property for : 900, 900, aud no
was wealthy man before that. He
owned the salt works that furnished
salt 20 q large part Of the South during
the war The details OF his failure are
not known here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

A. eleven \ cart on Hoy Lodged 10
Iait.

HuSIspALE, Pa, March S.
CaarHo Young, m eleven'yeat-old boy
whusu parents live Ia Cafb0udglo, was
brought To tins city aud lodged Ia jan
UPON the uhHfge Of train wfrcGing' Al
isulleged that no anu youthful COM
pnuion named Arthur Taylor Threw a
switch at Plane Eleven AMI defailod a
tain Of Delaware & hudsOn coul cars.
A passenger train following the coal
train narrowly escaped DISASTER from
the same cause. The boys say they did
10 for fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
REMEMBERING TIE PIONEERS.
An Enjoyabla Patty at tho Bee Hive
House Last Evening.

The Bee Hive House, the former
resi- Iencc OF the late President Brig
ham Young, was the scene u most
interesting proceedings last even
ing. These were under the 81.
ttclIon Of the society OF Sons
u independent Pioneers Of Utah.
Invitations hal bsoa extended " a
large number OF gucst-, and u happy
company was brought ogethet. The
0.d-tlmr fashion VI many VI tho cos
lum worn, tho pJr,alta Of Pioneers,
the APPROPRIATE decorations " tho
house, ull tho illumination VI tho
building by Chuilts such as afforded
the liEht iu carly days, we're unique
and pleasing reminders Of Pioneer
tlutg1,
The arrangement Of the program was
most excellent. II consisted OF songs,
dauuus, music, supper g,C., Ot the old
fashioned Hutt, AuI was conducted Ia u
hlEhly usumyuJAUlu manner Elder
Brigham Nlugr, vidJst son OF the
great rIUuutJ WuIau felCltUus nd.
trl-s, INA Wuigu uu referred 90 many
incidents OF early times, citing the
prediction ui Pteslduut Young regard
ug tar O ling up Of thesu yaIlpys with
o lrHprr0us people and IL iulhlmeut,
named % gimilar gathering In the Buo
Hive thirty-pight years ago, and gave
much interesting Information, lilo
was followed by Mayor Bnskiu, " 10
highly eulOglzad the work VI tie
Plluuers,
The Rssemblagc then engaged In
dancing anu NmuBrmuuts until
late hour, when all departed happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Attention called 20 impending
Changes Ia tho Management

Attention called 90 Impending
Changes Ia tho Management
NEW YoRi,, March 2s.-rhe affairs
Ofthe United states CoIdago company
are attracting unusual attention on
account VI inpending changes In tho
management and the putting out Of
tho now stock certificates and bonds Of
the new company. For weeks tumors
TINT President Rudolph heppler
would resign early In Aprii have
been current, but until MOnuny
these rumors nave been denied. Nov
1, is admitted that Me-. Keppler's Tetig-
nation has been In the hands Of the
board Of directors for two or three
weeks. Tno reason given for this
change 10 that Mr. kepplor finds the
duties Of the position fat more onvruus
than hu expected. His succeaAOfi II In
said, has not been selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Horses shipped West aud the nncini
Abandoned.

PHLADELrHiA, March 25.- That
the dual CLEAN Of hops vi horse racing
at Gloucester has expired was evil
deuCed when the lRst Of the facura
which have been wintering here IN the
stables ut the track were shipped 20 The
West. The Only horsts now remaining
are those In the hands ui the sheriff.
held 10 satisfy feed bills contracted by
their ownurs. Dan Houig'l big string
OF about thirty horses was tue last 20 ut
shipued 20 -. LOuia. Many Of the
horses nFe OF the best blood nnd moi o.
lew VI them hai won big money ut
Gloucester, but aa they weru Pafaded
through the streets from the ferry beats
10 the cars both horses and attendant
appeared TO be detected.
Al one time In tne history Of tht
Gloucester track not less than 1000
race horses were stabbed there ana ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
A Pleasant Drive Round.

Aching on tns Instructions Of the
county court, Sheriff Mcqueen stlflou
with a horse aud buggy on bis tour Of
inspection through tho country die.
tric,s this motuiug. No has headed
frst Tor Murray. Tue sheriff expects
10 be a0spht four or ilvn days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Pcopis called Upnn 60 submit Co
Vaccination.

wv ~ HAAA"NNH
NEW YORS, March 2s.-Df. Emery,
healtn commissioner Tor Brooklyn, b..
sued an address last evening declaring
smallpox 20 bo nu epidemic iu Brook.
Ign ~ well as Ina New York. Dr.
Emery calls uuJn oil glasses OF people
90 submit 90 vaccination ami declares
That unless hia advice Doe followed thu
nvages Ui thoJ.sCasu will bu something
o. o. dreaded.
ID. Emery lhtn goes on 10 cay that
he convinced tnnt scufcs Of cases are
leirg concealed, especially IN ihr
tenement districts.
AavicH from Now England show
that many ciilc1 IN that section are
preparing 90 unforcc quarantine against
New YORK and Brooklyn. Hundreds
OF families are quietly leaving town G.
escape danger, aud u this scare con-
uuuus the exodus will DO similar 90
those seen la the South when yellow
lack 10 abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

INDIANArOLis, March ga small
blizzard struck this city last night
Early this morning tine snow began
falling and continued the greater part
Ut tho day, accompanied ny a high,
whifling wind. IL ~ likely the Bn0w
Will turn IL rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

was not necessary lor ms support, and
anUs much delay aud difficulty OBJ
tainei from Judge Tuax q decision TO
the effect that tho trufi company must
reserve si.5O each mooth and pay it
toward satisfying tho creditors claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Fort scorr, Kas, March ga
section this morning, the temperature
dropping TO 20 abovt. Fruits lett by
the last snap will be- killed by this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

A monthiy Allowance cut short by
$50.

NEW IomS, March 28.--The will Of
Emma AOUutt, tho opera singer, lett 10
her father, 5uih Abbott, OF Minnen'
pole, the income for HE OF slOO,OOO
lrp0situd with tho Farmers LOAu a
Trust company OF this city, 10 be paiu
Vt the gRte Of $40 month. 10 has
been held by the uourla that the trust
Income WAS beyond the reach VI Mr..
Abboips creditors, especially those
living outside Of the state OF New
York.
Under recent statute giving righle
Hgninat nnn.tesidenls like Mr. Abbott,
lu New York, lawyer Oliver Semplu
BEGAN an aoliOn Ia equity on behalf OF
Minnesota creditor, 10 reaoh 20 much
OF Mt. AbpotVs monthly allowance u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

sT. JosErH, March gs.-Elaborato
negotiations arc being made nj the
home OF Mics Harriet T.. Potter for
her marriage 10 Hawaiian Minister
L0dn A. Thuuton, on Thuueay,
Anil OH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

LoNDOS, March 2s.-Tho British
steamer Nraso, collided this morning
with the schooner Lizzie Wilco Of
llirac0mbu. Nrsso so0u sank. Captain
suachcd and tho steamers cook were
drowned. The Lizzie Wilcc was badly
damaged.
Two sailors were also drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

CIuCA0O, March %. - Early this
morning duo snow began falling aud
promises 10 continue throughout tic
day, The temperature Is nj the tregz'
INK point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Henry Wagner .s PRECEDENT, Mat
thew White Woo pr,siluul Margaret
WAGNER treasurer ana Edward John.
s0n secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Governor Wesy returned this morn.
ing from Ogden, whence lao departed
ytateriay on militia bueiuess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
ran cmnIsTIAN AMENDMENT
Tabled by the Isouse Committee 90
judiciary.

WAsIuEdToN, March 23.-rhe pro-
posed amendment 70 the preamble Of
the Constitution, "acknowleiging the
suprems authority and lust govern.
ment Of the Almighty God 10 all the
affairs Of mon and natiOus,h has been
finally disposed Of by the House com.
mitteo on Judiciary, when 1t was do
cided 10 lay ON the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Tho high wind OF las. week bluw 80
much 4Irt and tuld into tho Fort Nor
gan (nolo.l canal that il will have 10
DO cleaned out cgaiu.