davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

New York, Oct 20-The stock market
was heavy at the opening for the lead
ing industrial shares and about steady
for the railway list, but under the in
fluence of small covering movement
prices quickly improved fraction The
advance, though slight, was fairly we'll
maintained until about 11:30, the Gran
gers and Western Union showing more
| ffrmness. During the last half hour of
| business, speculation was heavy in
| tone and sales to realize profits and
also to close out long contracts, on the
fear that in the event of the czar dy-
ing between now and Monday "a break
will occur at the opening of the week
Sugar declined rs, closing r. above
the lowest price touched.
| Chicago Gas lost rs and rallied IS.
General Electric fell off Il, the last
named being the lowest price of the
day. Cordage advanced rs and reced-
ed 1s; the preferred made gain of III
which was retained to the end. Distil-
ling sold up &c, but in the, final deal
| ings lost half.
st. Paul advanced Il, reacted " and
rallied Is.
Burlington sold up q and lost u.
Rock Island gained n and fell of "
| Northwestern gained and lost Is.
| Colorado coal advanced 8 per cent
Pacific Mail moved UP IA with a final
reaction of Il.
| AT the close the market was heavy.
The more important advances are: To-
| ledo and Ohio Central, 6 per cent.
Sugar, 3; ST. Paul NJ. & M. and Rub
Der, 21a; do. preferred, Pacific Mail and
G. C. & l., 2.
Declines-B. & O., 51s; Nashville and
company, Central Pacific, 20; General
Electric, .25s; M & st. L., 21a; Iowa
| Central preferred, Great Northern pre-
ferred and Texas Land Trust, g
| The bond market today was most
firm, and most of the shares dealt in
show an advance. The bond market
has been somewhat irregular during the
week, but the tendency has been, in the
main, downward, the active shares as
a rule being strong.
| Money on call, easy at 10; last loan, 1qs;
| closed, IL.
Prime mercantile paper, S@41aqS.
Sterling exchange barely steady with
actual business in bankers bills, quoted
| at 4.S71sG4S7& for demand and 4.S65sQ
4 S6al for sixty days.
| Posted rates, 4.S71a@4SS and 4.S81aG49
Commercial bills, 4s513..
| Silver certificates, So bid; no sales.
| Mexican dollars, 81.
| Government bonds, firm; state bonds,
inactive; railroad bonds, firm.
The total sales of stocks today were
e9,O45 shares. including American Sugar
10000; Bay State Gas, 1900; Burlington,
1850; Chicago Gas. 1000; Distilling. 1900
General Electric. 1920; Louisville & Nash
vile, $500; Manhattan Consolidated 1S00
| National Lead. 2,1O0; New York & New
England third assessment paid, 200
Northwestern; goo: Pacific M, Mail Ill Loo
| 300; Western Union, $500.
The exports of specie from the port OF
New York for the week was 81, o0l, 500 gold
and s5s4,500 silver. The Go imports were r
chandise, s5,S6i,s61; dry goods, $s6S, 1ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
$16.5O
no G1enwood springs and Retnrn.

The Rio Grande Western railway, in
connection with the Midland" Santa
Fe' route, is now selling tickets from
all points in Utah to Colorados famous
bathing resort, Glenwood Springs, and
return for only 1880 Tickets good
thirty days. Ticket Office. 10 West Sec
ond South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

On Monday the waterworks depart
ment will commence raising the water
mains at the intersection of North
Temple and Fourth West in order to
permit the passage of the gravity
sewer This will be the first work of
this kind ever done in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
E attractive establishment

The attractive establishment OF
Messrs. r. Stencil & Co. has been well
patronized the past week. The ladies
of Salt Lake have been convinced that
it is no longer necessary to look away
from home for what they need in the
line of Furs, Seals, etc. The display
made by this erterprising firm at the
recent fair had the effect of Interesting
a vast number of Salt Lake citizens
who heretofore had been compelled TO
send away for all the finer class of
goods in this line. An inspection of the
stock carried by Stencil & Co. clearly
proves that here at home we can sue
cessfully compete in style, variety and
price with any eastern house: and with
the advantage in this: that we are
supporting a home institution. Mr..
Stencil makes a speciality of making
garments to order and repairing, en-
blowing none but home workers. AS
this is the season when the question OF
winter wraps is uppermost, visit &c
270 Main street will be to the interest
and advantage of all who are about &c
purchase. An invitation is cordially
extended. No trouble TO show goods
Call and be convinced that the place te
buy your winter garments is at r
Stencil & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
STOCK MARKET
OPENED HEAVY.
Industrial Shares, Especially,
Are Greatly De-
pressed.
SUGAR DECLINES
ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH.
BOND MARKET WAS IRREGULAR
DURING THE WEEK.

as n Rule, Has Been
DOwnward-SiIver, 63; Lead. Bro
kers' Quotations, SO; No Exchange
QuotatiOns-Weste Live Stock
Markets-FOreign Finances-WOOl
Steady = Copper Quiet - Weekly
Bank Statement-Imports and Ex-
ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

frame dwelling at SAT West Fourth
North to cost $500.
To George E. Martin, for a brick
dwelling in Kinney's addition, to cost
$3.50 and to Sarah T. Thompson, for a
barn at S24 Fourth street, to cost 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

You understand correctly. The Rio
Grande Western and Colorado Midland
only charge $3.50 from all points in
Utah to the famous Glenwood Springs
and return. Tickets good thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas CITY, MO-, Oct. zu.
CATTLE-Receipts, 300; ship
ments, 3,7OO. Market, steady. Native
steers, 2.15@3OO; beef steers, 3.5OQ5.OO;
native cows, 1.15@S.OO; stockers and
feeders, 225@3.50
SHEEP-Receipts, $500; shipments,
Q. 300. Market, steady. Natives, 2.5O@
800; westerns, 2.25@3.00; stockers, Z.ooQ
2. 20. lambs, 3.0094.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY.
Cash in the Municipal Treasury
Last Night.
THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FOR NINE MONTHS OF THE PRESENT
YEAR.

The Receipts and Disbursements De-
tafIed-Some Heavy Joint Building,
Payments-BuildinE Permits Is
sued Last Weck-Water Mains to
he Raised-wfIs Inspect ParIey's
department Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
Those Useless Rails.

The committee on streets is sched-
uled for a meeting on Monday, to be
held in the council chamber. This COM
mittee has number of matters on for
consideration. among them being the
resolution providing for the removal of
the tracks of the Salt Lake d Fort
Douglas railway. long since aban-
douad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York, Oct. 20.

HoPS-DulI; state common to choice,
3@7; new, 5@1O1a; Pacific coast, 9h@7.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, 800
"a; pulled, 20@25.
RUTTER-Weak; western dairy,
121a@16; western creamery, 1905.
PIG IRON-Dull; Scotch, 19@2o.25;
American, 10@13.
CoPPER-Quiet: brokers' quotations,
$50.
$500. No exchange quotations.
SILVER-63.
TIN-Plates, steady.
COFFEE-Options opened barely
steady under local pressure and alb
sence of speculative support; closed
steady at 10 points net decline; sales,
1850 bags including Oct. 1890; Nov.
1925; Dec, 11.50; JAN, 10.95@11. 90;
March, 10S5@10.90.
SPOT COFFEE-Steady; Rio mar
ket, dull and nominal; No. 7, 14%.
Mild, dull; Cordova, 1919; sales. none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Oct. 20.
cATTLE-Receipts. 1850; COW stuff
was a. shade firmer; bulls, stays and
rough stock generally, while weak, was
not ouotably lower; stockers and reed
ers were quiet. Steers 35OQ4; cows
2.5O0D3. so; feeders, 2.20@3.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Weak and
nominally unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Good export demand
and firmness abroad again helped the
grain markets today. December wheat
closed Is higher; May corn u higher
and May oats Is higher. Provisions were
firm.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
wuEK1y RANK STATEMENT.

New York, Oct 2O.-Reserve. increase,
81 11s. $40: loans, increase, $6o4,S00; specie,
increase, 81, 4O7, 900; legal tender INCREASE
81 5S1, 300; deposits, increase SSal sOq c1 ll
now mold SCI, 513, 775 in excess of require
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Liverpool, Oct. 20.
WHEAT-Firm; holders offer sparingly
No. red spring, as sgd; No. red winter
is gid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Boston, Oct. 2O.-Atchison, 5A; Bell
Telephone, 1893; Burlington, SS5s; Mexican
Central 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
San FRANcIsco WHEAT.
INNOVATIONS

0kAIN 7 INtA4NOIIN~NO W ~ =.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.
wHEAT-Firm; December, 81; May, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CvI,;.,o or, Oaf on

Chicago, Oct 20.
HOGS-Receipts 6,OOO;7 official yester-
day, 4,163; receipts for the week. 15S, 024;
same week last year, 120,210; shipments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries 1923;
dairy, 1890. Eggs, steady, 16lsG1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

See campaigr ofrer ON page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCIsCO-MININ
San Francisco, Oct. 20.-The official closing
,notations for mining stocks today were as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
A WOrkingman's Plea.

SALT LAKE CRY, Dec. IL, 1894.
Editor DsscTCt NoVs.
l see In this morning'S Tribune n
letter from the pen OF j. B. RawlinF,
president o. the workingmeu's assooig.
uon, appealing Tor transportation 10
some mine ana "gTub" while there, IN
1ftUr that they may mine sufficient
Goa Tor their needs this winter, whoa
IN estimated at three carloads, or say
sixty tons.
believe that something should be
done and done quickly TO provide for
ihu deserving poor this winter, But 1
think Mr.. RAWLINGS scheme is entirely
900 vAVuuaivp aud impracticsble.
cannot SEQ where tho philanthropy OF
tue u. l.. company cOmtB In. AL
understand II, the object OF hir. Raw
linA'a appeal IL 10 got transportation
and foOd sny Tor thirty men; Ii " be- TO
Weber, the eluglu fare Will be $500,
return fare 1915; aid 10 that tho COST
Of living, 90 cents per day, for four
days $40; each man would have 10
mine TWO tons Of coal, costinR S1.l5,
add II for transportation from tnn
depot 10 tho house OF tho party 70 bc
b0neftcd-aud we have actual cost Of
two tons Of coal S7l6, which tho be-
uev0lent OF this city ore requested to
subscribe. But this Is not oil, The
minefa In the coal mlnoa are 10 DO de.
priyed Of this amount Of work. My
experience teaches mo that the FOR.
tunate workingmau 10 ever ready 10
hoip his brother laborer In Il sgress; and
/ am satisfied that u Mr.. Rawllns had
but requested the Tuen working at the
mine, ho might nave saved the
necessity OF appealing TO the Salt
Lake public for transpOTtatOn-thAtl ~,
Of course, provided that the u. Il. com.
pAny win stay by their offer. What
the honest wOrkingmen OF this city
want Is work, not charity tho privi-
lege Of earning their living by hOAest
labor An honest days pay for Eu
honest days work ~ what we should
strive for. Lo. those who are In
position to do 30 get move on thom-
selves and provide work for the people.
This long depression ia becoming
dangerous to the public good. TIE
woTkingmon may boar tho fetters Of
oppression some time, but they will
not bear thom all the time. Thework.
ingmen are getting tired Of charity
schemes; It il time that honest worG
had turn.
Gours truly, PunLIo COOP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
LABOR CONVENTION.
A Red Hot Fight over tho Political
Program.
PRESIDENT GOMPERs INDIGNANT
Because Tobln Says Onlccrs Of Labor
Unions Use Their Position for
Political Purposes,

wAsHINGroN, Dec. li,-Thoro was
spirited Incident before the banking
and currency committee today.
Representative Walker (Mass.) said ho
Understood a program had been quietly
agreed upon by which the currency
bill would bo considered by the Demo
Gratis Of the committee tonight, by the
full committee tomorrow night and
DO presented to the House on Monday.
Clsirman springer said this pro-
gram wss mere surmise. All tho
committee hat 81 ally done was TO
agree to meeting on Sunday night, IL
being understood the hhal vote
on the bill could then be- lekup.
Walker thereupOn moved that thu
cOmmitteo should not consider
such agreement. 1--WE have boon
turning over this currency qucs.
lion for the last ten months"
said Walker. cat the emu Of that time
Secretary Carlisle comes In with bill,
which he tells ua no dictated hurriedly
TO slunugrapher before coming 10 the
committee room. No man living could
lftlhe mtulutu hutCUuk hWCu vast
Interests in lees than week. Yet this
IL the bill that IL 10 be reported OIL
hand. This haste IL not becoming to
us rs legislators. There should DO full
consideration Of tbs question without
limit OF time"
Johuaon added his protest 10 that OF
Walker. He said no had at flTt agreed
TO meeting tomorrow night, because
he know that the majority had equally
agreed on the bill and was ready to
push II through the committee 10 II
was useless 20 reslst haste.
Walkers motion 10 reconsider was
voted down by "A strict party division;
YCas-Walker, Brosgius and johnson,
Indiana, Republicans; nays-Sporry,
Cox, Ellis, Cobb, Missouri, Warner,
Black, Georgia, and Springer, Demo.
Gratis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

the Federal ointui,B. The latter case
is merged into the iOfmer.
barrow, representing the do'onu'
ants, asked that his clients might retire
for consultation regarding what they
should say, aud alter brief recess the
strike leaders fled back Into
court, ranging themselves before
the bench. Attorney DarfoW
speaking for them said they had no
wish 10 make separate spuachog, but
felt they had done no wrong. The
attorney advised tue court that Direo'
tor MacNcan, one OF the defendants,
was out Of the city during the strike.
A lengthy argument between the
attorneys followed over the proposition
10 discriminate ia MaoVehn's favor,
which the court terminated by sus-
pending sentence ON McVohn.
LAUGHED AT THE rUNisiDENT.
In sentencing the other defend
ants, Judge Woods said. The
punishment shall bo neither win.
dictivo nor trivial. These mon
were In wfliul contempt, under what
legal advise l should like very much
10 know. These men were the leaders
80 - hAhAN AANaNAAA ~ INV NNNAkNNH hNh
are responsible as leaders. The iguOf-
ant mon who followed them have boon
punished. Dobs Il more responsible
than any other. He IL man Of
marked ability and power over mon.
/ feel c1nstrlingd To discriminate be-
tween him and the Others. The pun.
isnment against oil the defendants eH-
ocpt Dehs N three months Ia Jail and
against DebH six months"
The defendants did not appear par
ticularly crushed by the punishmuut
neba bowed his tall, gauut form and
whispered a tow words to his sister vino
sat near and they both laughed hearti.
~. Howard aud Hogan exchanged
smiling glances and Kelihor gfaspcl
his attorneys hand and appeared to
oiier congratulations. IL was evident
That all expected much more severe
sentences.
Debs drew his people 10 one side and
Instructed them 10 say nothing
Tor publication, setting them an
example by refusing 10 discuss
the case at all. After the murmur Of
excitement over the sentence had
subsidud the court announced that the
punishment was not 10 take effect for
ton days, In which time the defend.
ants attorneys Will prepare An appeal.
The prospective ptisOnefs, after q
short consultation with their nttOfneyH,
lett the court room. The defendants
aud their official positions In the a. X.
U. are: President, Dpbs; vice presl.
dent, Howard; secretary, Kolihef;
treasurer, Rodgers, ana directors,
Burns, Elliott, MaoVeau, Hogan and
Goodwin.
THE DECISION DENOUNCED.
DENvER, Dec. i4.-Pfesidonl Com.
petB said regarding the decision OF
Judge Woodg In the Dobs casei /
think II ~ oontomptlOle for any Judge
20 take from citizen OF the United
States the right Of trial by jury. II
Dobs II guilty Of any criminal act, a
Jury Of his peers should be allowed to
say 10. / denounce the action Of any
Judge who shows himself 70 eager 10
do the bidding OF n corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
THE TREATY WITH CHINA.
II Will UldO tho Provisions Of the
GeaTy-MCCreaTy Acts.
40 Says cN.U. n. District Attorney
Garter, VINO Tanks Matters VIII
lie Complicated.

San FRANCISCO, Gala, Dec. IA
Tho new treaty between this country
and China, which is about to be pro.
mulgated by the President, Will
virtually undo all the benefits we
have derived from tho Geary.Mc.
Creary acts, said ex.U. 3. District At
tofney Carter.
"Undor existing laws a Chinese
laboter cannot leave this country AMI
return again, and II these laws were
continued In force tbs Chinese popula-
lion In the United States would de-
crease rapidly. 1t n also provided that
all labUTera who do not possess cettiil-
Gates OF residence Issued by the United
States government may DO arrested,
apd upon proof Of such fact DO returned
to China.
Under the new treaty all tho safe
gugrds which the law has placed about
the coming anu going OF thu laborers
broken down. Any person who IL
at all familiar with the easo In which a
coOlie can svado n law, viii fully un-
derstand this. Article 0f the treaty
provides that any registered laboTer
may go 10 China and return, provided
he mas a lawful wife, child or parent n
the United States or properly therein
II the value Of 1000 or debts VI like
amount duo him and pending settle
ment.
"The lRborer 10 only required TO DO
one thing in order 10 make his land.
Ing upon return certain, Before leav-
ing the United States he must dep0sit
as "A condition OF his return with the
collector OF tho diBtrict from which he
departs full description In writing
OF his family, property or debts and he
will then receive from tho collector a
certificate showing his right to return.
"Under tho old laws IA Chinese
merchant Ia proving his right To land
was compelled 10 produce one white
witness who would testify that ho
knew the applicant to DO merchant
anu engaged In buslness In THIS ooun.
try. Now Chinese toitlmOny Is oil
that Ia required aud there are hum
dreds Of Chinese who make business
OF tostiiying In the courts anything
that may be desiredi provided OF course,
that they are paid for their nnryices.
81 believe that the now treaty will
complicnto maiteEa very much. The
opportunity ~ land Chinese merchants
simply on tho teatim31y OF Chinese
witnesses will AID In Illegal lendings
and the coming anu going OF the labor
ers will result In many cases OF cub
stitution,"
Collector OF the port, Wise, also an
tioipates Increased trouble with the
Chinese alter the new treaty gOoa
into euoct'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

tons and appointments. Objection
came at once from n dozen men, in.
GLIDING President Gompers aud Srcfe.
taty Evans. Mr.. Tobin remarked that
fuch snow Of feeling was all the proof
he wanted that his shot had hit the
mark. President Gompors denounced
as lie the general charge which IN.
cluded him and defiei Tobin or any
other delegate TO point 10 any vuluer-
able place In his career ~ 10 honesty.
lie charged that II was a cowRrdly
attack upon organized labor.
After n spirited debate the preamble
TO the political program was struck cut
by vote Of 1895 to sol. Plank /,
declaring for compulsory education
was adopted. Plnnks and IL were
consolidated, making them rcaG;
"Direct legislation through Teforcn-
dum," AMI ~ amended, were adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-the E1.
amiHer snyt; a poll OF the Republican
members Of tho legislature Indicates
that George q. Perkins will succeed
himself rs United States senator, both
i0t tue unexplred term OF Leland Stan
ford Rnulthat u six years commencing
March iih next.
There II scarcely doubt Ms TO such
result, should tho election be- deter.
minou by n caucus, as 10 the rule In
such cases. There win DO twoniy-
three senators and siNty.threo ia the
assembly, making total Of eighty
eight A majority Of this number Ia
iorly.nve Rnd exactly that number
have expressed themselves In favor Of
MIR. PeTkins. These figures ARE made
by the addition Of twelve senators and
thlrty-lhfee aBsemblymeu who have
declared their preference Tor him, To
these must be added proportion OF six
members Of either house who have not
been heard from, half Of whom II would
be- a fair presumption to say would
support his candidacy. or the remain.
Ing thirty Legislators one IL for exc
Senator Charles n. FELTON, and the
balance favor NJ. II. De Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
CORN AND OATS FOR HORSES.


Tho Utah Experiment Station has
Issued bulletin No. 80 on the "Ilelatiye
Value Of Corn an4 Oats for Horsgs.p
The experiment summed up rs FOL.
,JllOwi:
/. In this experiment with two sets
OF h9tHel, one SGT ted u gain ration
principally OF corn and tue other
gfHin ration principally Of oats, tho
hofsos sustained their weight the better
on the corn ration.
hve periods. PART OF the time ono
morse was fed IN each ret aud part of
the time tive. In every period save
one the coru'iei set dlI ths better
.. The feeding value Of the rRlious
seemed 20 vary directly ~ the amount
" digestible matter that each con-
tanned.
I. A nutritive ratio OF 1909 did
better than One u 1862.
To sum up the three experiments, We
tinJ; Fist, that during the summer
corn aud timothy were not no good ns
oats, wheatnnd clover IN maintaining
the weight OF horses; second, that dur
ing the winter corn anu timothy did as
we'll ns oats, clover anu timothy In
maintaining the weight OF hOrsea;
third, that during the spring and tum-
mer, corn, wheat or bran, aud mixed
hay produced more gain than oats,
wheat or bran, and mixed hay.
The bulletins Of the Experiment
Station are sant free on application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
WATER RATE NOTICES.
The Last OF Them For the Year $50 leo
Mailed To-day.

The city treasury department today
finished filling out and mailing the
last Of the blanks notifying property
owners that tho water rates assessed
against them for the twelve months
ending June SOlh, 1895, are due and
that they will become delinquent In
twenty days from date. Regarding
the failure Of any person to pay Re-
oordlng to notification an extract from
an ordinance governing the same
says
Ulf any peraon neglect, refuse or
fail to pay his water rate within twenty
days from the date OF said notice, the
asFessesor aud collector Ia authorized
and empowered to have the water
turned on from the premises OF said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

WINDsOR, Ont, Dec. l4.-Joseph
Truskey was hanged ut Sandwich
today.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. IA
Daniel IL. i. 1eFtson was hanged here
this forenoon. Robertson was 10 Year,
ot age anu was carpenter. On sept.
o, 1898, having boon released from the
house Of correction earlier In tho day,
he went to his wiio'a house ami cut hof
throat with u pocket knife, because she
reiused TO send him money 10 pay MS
hno.
Truskey's crime was the murder on
May 3Td Of Constable Vim. Lindsay.
Ifuskey hal been arrested on
Lindsay's complaint and fiend for tne
WRnton killing OF a horse.