davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
THE MILITIA WILL MOVE.
udge Hanford Restraints Employees
From Interfering.


From Interfering.
SPOKANE, June 20.
The delay to the militiamen held at
Ellensburgh BY the tie-uP, yesterday
afternoon, furnished an opportunity
for the attorneys for the receivers to
apply to the United States court for
aid In moving trains over the road.
The opening wedge was an application
for permission 10 move the ainload of
soldier boys. II was made in the name
of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, the original plaintiffs In the suit
to have receivers appointed. The fol-
lowing 10 . copy OF the order tele-
graphed to Ellensburgh last evening:
In the District Court Of the United States
for the d strict Of Washington.
Now on this 28th day Of June 1t being
represented and made to appear to me that
by reason Of strike among the employees
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
in this state and now In charge of the re-
ceivers heretofore appointed by order Of the
cour.. the regular passenger ami mail trains
are oDstruc. ed and delayed and also Brig
adler General Curry of the National Guard
of the state of Washington with part Of his
command now on route to an encampment
ordered by the governor, detained al Ellens-
burgh,
therefore, it is ordered by this court that
tie receivers Immediately proceed TO move
the tram by which said troops are being
transported to its destination, and employ
for that purpose competent engineers and
other tsainmen to be found among the
troops under General Curry. or otherwise;
and the United States marshal Tor the dis
trict of Washington is hereby directed 10
arrest and bring befora mo any and all per-
sons who IN any manner interfere with or
obstruct the operation Of said railway with
in the state by whomsoever the receivers
shall see fit to employ In the operation and
running of said trains. TO be dealt with and
punished for contempt of this court.
lSignedJ Z. H. HANFoRD, Judge.
A copy was bulletined at the tele.
graph office of the company. The off.
Gals here declined to say what local
1t had. 1t Is believed that
an application for q mora general or
der will follow.
The fact of the road being in the
hands of receivers, appointed by the
government, was discussed and freely
commented upon on the street yester.
day.
''Tl,e court can not compel US to
work." said one OF the union men,
s'and the companies affected can not
get men enough to run the trains
through. 1t Is our purpose throug hout
to conduct this strike without recourse
to violence in any form. The Amer
ica1 Railway Union is organized for
the battle, and in the words of General
Grant, it will fight 1t out on this line
II IL takes all summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
cIal.. The men are ugly and violence

cIal.. The men are ugly and violence
10 predicted.
The Chicago Sugar Refinery Com
pany, employing $500 men. closed its
works today on account of the railroad
strike.
After prolonged conference with
officials Of The A. H U. Grand Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knights Of
Labor sent committee to the Union
stock yard. with instructions to call
out oil the employees. This is per-
emptory, and goes into effect at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14

on the way. These will be delayed,
even II sent around by other roads.
The Union Pacific passenger train
left yesterday afternoon two hours late,
but with q Pullman car attached.
Switch,nen and yardmen refused to
handle the car, but the manager Of
the Union Depot Company and clerk
coupled the car to the rest of the train
and It. pulled out. 1t went through.
Freight trains will run on the Union
Pacific even should the passenger be
tied up, but. as yet. there Is no indica-
ton Of the latter misfortune.
The Great Northern has much the
best of the situation, all of its trains are
on time and will be operated as usual.
Mail for Montana points went that
way yesterday.
A. II. u. officials say the fight ia for
principle; that the Pullman mpany's
scale Of wager was TOO low before the
reduction was made, and they propose
to fight 10 finish, practically boycott
ing every Pullman car in the country
wFere their order has foothold. They
expect the support of other labor or
in the matter. Northern
Pacific Off lis say 1t is matter for
the receivers to settle and have had no
Information as to the plans of the
latter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
SITUATION kLsEwHERE.

The s ,uthern Pacific Moved Throug
Trains With Puilmans Lat ~ Night.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 28.-At 4:3O p.
n. the Southern Pacific made It's first
attempt to move a train since the strike
began, aud failed. A Pullman car was
attached to the Stockton train, and
when the order to pull out was given
fireman Charles Knapp declined to fire
up and jumped from the cab. No at
tempt was made. to get a man to take
his place and there was no disturbance.
The rail- Dad situation here today IL
very serious. No cars have been
moved today aud nc overland letters
have been forwarded since Wednesday
morning. Sheriff MckilIican has
sworn In 40 deputies for service In the
Southern Pacific yards to protect rail.
road property. Superintendent Wilder
declares ii the men will not handle
boycotsed cars he will discharge his
present employees and engage nom
union force. 4. J. Roberts of the local
lodge of the American Railway Union
declares no member of that union will
handle any Pullman cars. Long rows
of Pullmans are on the sidetracks
ready to 60 out. The cars are iced and
ready to proceed, but the men will not
mal the trains. Superintendent
Wilder declares: mot q train will
leave the Oakland mole without Pull.
man cars"
No N. r. Trains in Montana.
HELENA, Mont. June 2&-Thsre has been
no change today in the situation on the
Northern Pacific in this state. report
from Missoula says the men now intend to
demand that the scale Of wages In effect
prior 10 last January be restored. They say
40 they are now out they might 40 we'll
demand restoration OF their wages.
Members OF the A. X. U. In this
city, however. deny that such
action has been taken, Dut intimate that It
10 likely to be. The tie-up in the state il
complete. Not . train Of any sort is rum
ming on main or branch lines. The railway
10 com pelaod 70 use Western Union wires.
No action has been taken In the courts.
Serious Outlook for Omaha.
OM4HA, Nsb., June 2a-Ths Pullman
boycott troubls il growing more serious
and through trains were made up with
Pullmans attached. II vas with the as
suranco thst they would b detached else-
whore west and never return until after
The strike. A circular issued by Grand
master Sovereign OF the Knights Of Labor,
puts more complex phase 70 the situation
here. Members OF the American Railway
Uuion hersabouts have been greatly
strong hened In their boycott by reason Of
The pfonouncsd stand taken b. the Knights
~ Labor. who are unusually strong 10
Omaha.
Wi1l Not Ints1fsss With Mails.
E CHICAGO. Juns % Superintendent L l.
Troy Of the railway mail service arrived IN
The city today. He warned President Dsbe
and Vice President Howard Of the A. r. y.
that II mall trans are inteelego0 With the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14

United States government will be compelled
TO proceed against the strikers. Debs said
the members of the union had no desire to
come into conflict with the govern mont, and
none of the strikers will interfere with the
malls. He assured Mr.. Troy that he would
issue instructions to avery point where the
boycott 10 in operation that mails must be
allowed to proceed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14

Los ANGELES. CAL, June 2&-United
States District Attorney Dennis today re.
ceived Geographic orders from Attorney
General Olney to take all necessary steps to
compel the transmission of mails. Dennis
said he would enforce the law, which sp-
piled as much to the railroad company as
to employees. The United States marshal
has sworn in large number OF deputies TO
carry out the district attorneys orders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
At Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES June 2a-The railroad tie.
up here is complete. The Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe yards are jammed full Of
abandoned trains. In the, Santa Fe yards
the men refuse even to switch Incoming
trains or take locomotives 10 their stalls.
The Santa Fs men charge that telegraphic
message from President Debs formally or.
dering strike, was contiscated here last
night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
Finally Got . Train Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-The Southern
Pacific has succeeded in dispatching q
train for The east. At 1910 o'clock tonight
train consisting of three Pullman sleepers,
three mail cars, TWO regular coaches and q
diner left for the east without any trouble.
She carried 40 passengers and was manned
by regular union men. with the exception
Of two brakemen and fireman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

or, Hills, Dounellan and Cannon;
building, Donuellan, Wilson and Daily
finance, HIS, Donnellan and ID ~;
advisory, Cannon, Pierce aud Van
Cot; deaf mules, HarknUss, Wan Cot
and Pierce; iand cOmmiHsiOu, Hafk'
ness, Daily aud Hills.
The salt Lake Literary ana Scientific
association Offered 10 establish a chair
" geology aud minufaio{y NJ the
University, aud 10 loan the association
library apparatus. The generous 0iler
was accepted with thanks.
The changes mn1o iu the faculty IRE
"a foliowi DL. TaimagC, Ia addition
TO his duties a. president, has been
elected ~ the chair OF geology aud
minufalORy, yicB Prot Montgomery,
who has rendered hls resignatOn.
Prof Kiursbufy was elected - his
i0fmer position, that OF professor Of
chemistry and physics. In view Of
thu value Of bis uast AMI present ser
vices TO the Uuiversiiy, the board
created the office OF vice president, mud
elected PROT kingshury 10 the new
petition. Prof Byron Cummings was
elected 10 tue chair OF assistant pro.
lessor IN ancient languages, ana wiz
have charge nj that departments. Toe
only other changes are the resiguationa
VI Prof. W. NJ. Aber, Of the depart
me { of Latin and Greek, aud Pf0'.
J. T.. White, instructor In physics and
mathematics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
FOR HOME MANUFACTURE.
Interesting Hi1lins at tho Assembly
Hall List Evening,
Tho People Urged TO rahe u Commc %
ssnsu view 81 the situation aud
snstnin Themselves.

Last evenings home inluslry meet
iug Ia tho Assembly Hall nitfse,od a
good auiluIce. though tho attendance
was not ~ large as desirable, doubt.
less owing 10 the many meetings
that have been held OF late ald
tho fact that numbers o. the
country people hasl,nnd home after
tho close OF Conference 10 attend 70
getting Ia their crops. Tho meeting,
however, was a representative one,
aud those Ia attendance were highly
pleased. The Program was well at
ranged, and the proceedings were Of u
most gratifying nature. Tue excellent
music furnished by the Tabernacle
choir was thoroughly enjoyed.
John Henry smith called the meet.
ing To orIer, anu ON his motion b. r..
Grant was selected as chairman. Mr..
Smith explained that owing 90 the
complications which had arisen Of
Ogden, Governor West could not be
present at the meeting, ms duty
requiring him In the Held In the
emergency which existed ~ the June.
ton city. prcsidcnt George q. Cannon
alsl was unable 10 attend the meeting,
owing 10 pfcmurs u business aud liz
health, Nud sent note 0i regret. g..
T.. Wnnllhnd was chosen secretary U!
the meeting.
Chairman GrAut opened the ball by
a ringing sIcuch In which lac indicated
the Intention Of the manuiactureTG
bureau TO continue rs good work, and
gavb interesting ligufcs relating TO
Titan industries. He was followed by
a. W. Ivins, who had not much
acq uaiutRnce with local manufacture
efH, but was In sympathy Herewith.
g., f. Culmrr came next, Ani urged
the establishment Of additional ia.
dusiTiee. Joseph Birch, a pioneer In
nome manufactures IN southern Utah,
thsn gave some OF his experiences, i'm.
parting valuable lessons Of energy anu
perseverance, 10 his auditors.
Hebpr j, Grant, George l., Far
rell, George Goddard anu John
Henry Smith addressed the meet.
lug Ia the order named,
giving Instructive figures anu
facts relating To home production ami
impOItntiOnB. When these gentlemen
| concluded, the choir sang the SoldirTs'
Chorus and were given vote Of thanks
for their services, and the meeting adj
joutned with this audience IN the best
VI hum0r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
A Drunken Escapade.

What might have been a very seri'
Gus accident took place lac! night,
through tho drunken rrcblessncsa VI
one o tho disrsputablo womsn ot the
town known ne Addin O'Neal She
was out riding VA buggy Ia a high
slate VI hilarity, ana ng tue corner OF
Second South street was being turned
itomE 49, tempt elrcct,shr whipped ~
the horse anu u dashed along the norm
side OF tue street, Running Into "a
gentleman nnd Euochiug him down.
10 escaped, however, without asrioui
injury. ihe woman was arrested ON a
cha go Of being drunk AMI iof fast anu
ftchlets driving, auI lott so Tor hcf
appearance iu court this afternoon a. .
O'Clock, which was forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

$50; Rachel T.. sicgel, Rachel O..
each. Alitho iuc0rpora O.s Ia.iir in
this city with the exception of SlIu.
mon dirgel and ltachr. ", SiHgel, who
are located at Spokane, wash; nu.
Elias 5iogel and Phoebe aIegci, "a.
Butte City, Mont
The transfer from the deilncl com.
pauy NJ Goldsmith & %. D thD u"w
company includes tuu fixtures mud
stock Of g0Oia ut the Sult Locke CRY
establishment anu tina 1f tu1 hrauChc'
auOgdyu,i Butte Mou J, aud SPOKANE,
Wash, nul piulu OF rtH. uilnte with
bulldiugs thereon o. North Main
stfJei, Butte Ciiy.
Henry SIrsrl has bo1l chosen pgos.-
dent, Solomon S.gTrl yiCo prusiiuut,
Ellns iirEul HuFIul y.ru UfHsduut aui
joseph 5.osui Treasure AMI secretary.
pARsoNH AND DEEGE
The Parsons and Dsg.c Book CON,
pany also filed lis aftiflcs OF iucofp1r.
"A ilu with the county CLERK This
morning, the object hsiug 10 carry on
general book mud stationery business
ia this city. ONCE auppl.rH aud fufnl'
turc, toys, typewriter, bluyclel aud
tticyyle8 Will also DO handled among
other thiurH
The capital stock Il lImleI Co iJ0l
shares OF the par vtiur Ui $40 ICi
Huarr, the incorporation ,a.I of whom
reside ln salt Lake. being, CLARK a.
Parsons, 5Hs Shares; AluuU r. Dargf,
713 shatcs; l.. NJ. DsrgCi d. b. Parsons,
O.. 3. Mathis aud John T.. AAtlu enc
tlafc each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
BACK FROM TUE EAST.
What Justice Lochrle Observed Daring
M, Recent Journey

Juitico Of the Peace L9ehrle TO
turned last evening from his Eistern
lrlp. having been absent from the city
twelve days. Daring that period no
ylsited, among o,he, places, Chicago,
Omaha aud Denver. ono OF the most
pleasurablo features Of Mr.. Loohrie's
trip was the meeting with three Of
bin brother, whom he bad not seen Tor
nearly fifteen year,. He states that
Chicago is all alive at the present time,
ana engaged In cfcctiug a larger mum.
Ter OF huildlngs than has been tho case
there for ten yuau post. At Omaha
business 10 lo0king up, and Ia Colorado,
the Justice Hnyr, tbs minos arc now
getting into active operation, In com
paIlson with the extent Of population
ho declares there are more idle men In
Salt Lake than In other Of the plpces
before named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Course Of Study.

The course OF study to DO formulated
for tho public schools OF tho Territory
IA now In the hands OF a committee
appointed at meeting OF county
uperintondenls held IN this city
y slerday. Tho committee 10 as iol.
lows ID. r, A lien, Salt Lake county;
3. Oldham, Cache county; d. Ii.
Christensen, Titan county; M0sluh
Hall, Weber county; Angus Vance,
Box Elder county; ID, o. Wiley, Davis
county; T.. T.. Christie sen, r0oele
county; John Foo and Peter Graves.
The permanent organization resulted
In the election OF ID. h. Allen as ptesi.
dent anu 4. +. Chrislensen secretary.
Too oominitIee viii meet AIrii "a anu
report tue results OF It's deliberations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Caught, But Not Wanted.

Sheriff Mcqueen received a telegram
yesterday afternoon from Sllina, Cal,
asking Il man named Frank Mason
was wanted here for forgery. This
man forged a check ON John Deyine,
OF Ibapah, in November lsss, for the
sum OF 81, $50, and Waller Brog. bank
dashed tue chsck. They offered re-.
ward OF $500 for some time Tor the cap.
lure OF Mason, hut have long since
with irawn IL, MS there was no possibii.
lty OF getting their money back from
him. No indictment was returned
against him and u Is claimed that tho
case against Mason 10 0u,laWel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
BRECKENRIDGE ROASTED,
Attorney Carlisle Continues b. 4.
sln9li.
A Nan Who Has Led - Lifc 9: Lies
Asks 60 iio nsIicyed By
thr Iury.

WAsnISGtoN, April TO- - During
the progress, Of tho Bryckiurldge trial
Judge bradley was engaged IN read.
ing letter. Hs called Attorneys Car.
Isle, Wilson and Butterworh for a
consultation, aud tnally one Juror Tor
further consultation. IL was probably
one Of tho anonymous letters that have
been pouring 10 by tue bushels since
the trial began.
Pollard apreiIei in most bccom.
ing hat. BreeEiurdge was paler thnn
usual.
Attorney Carlisle took up the re.
view OF tho testimony anu devoted
himself Tor the hut half hour to the
discussion vi Mrs, BIacKhuru's tcsu.
mony, commenting on the testimony
VI Claude De Lar0chB France, n
cousin OF Ward McA Ulster anu "a
nephew VI Marquis De Latoche, chan.
beriain 90 the pOpu. Nc. CAdiso lail
stress ON the fact that m response Tor
tho itoluCtinn OF Mits PoliaTd's letter.
only those advantageous TO the defense
were brought forward, Latry they
brought forward ~ work basket when
had belonged 7 10 the lut Mr..
Breckenridge, which tue cnlolel had
denied giving Miss Pollard and 70.
minded the Jury OF tne testimony OF
Mary YAucy, the cOlnruu cook, who
hau seen the pair Hitting on uJia ~.
gethvr with the ba'ket between them.
Carlisle passed on 10 the tine when
Pollard took Bfeckiurldge flOm the
side OF his lawful wife with quo
tation from Miss Polarl's trsu-
mOny; 81 said, come with me, will
you, and he Cnmr;" and then tuthc la.
tetvirw IN the uiiiueOi the ohiefofpolico
| where lac had BW5rn, closing her hands
/ In his, ~ marry her on the 3lst OF MAY.
! Defendant askei tho Jury to believe
! Ills WORT unsupported by cOrr1bOratinx
testimony Or cjnduul that tbs engage.
ment Of marriage had been a con.
ucrtrd suuieriugu.
The speaker continued III ask ysu
| 10 Judge him only by what he has told
you here on tlu Hla-l, This inlher of
u family, with clgAt children, anu "A
| devoted vie, Dec lrIls you TINT he lived
ninu years lu Cslm, deliberate adultery
/ with this WOMAN NOS giving away
10 sudurn passion, not led ~
misguided love; luft, not love, was tic
/ bond between them, Duuug tncse
| years he was I0.lug before the w1ui
asa Christian rllitHmuu, Il man hiph
In the cOuusgls of the Psesby torinn
| church, giving counsel to eaints nud
ainusrs. Whhrhis NE was q lie, ue asks
you 10 believe BIN now on tbs ground
] THAI, during halt ugzsn interviews
| with Mrf. blackburn, "a woman OF hish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
The Probate Court.

Judge Blair made the iollowin; or
ders today;
EstGte aud guardianship Of Marie 2.
Rounds, minor Hearing ON petition
for letters OF guardianship. Sterling
T.. Rounds appointed guardian on
fiiing bond Of $500 aud taking the
required oath,
Estate of Charles A. Halstrom, do.
osased. Hearing ON petition Tor leltafl
OF administration. Catherine Hal
eir0m appointed administrators on
aliug a bond OF $500 anu taking the
necessary oath,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
THIRD DISTRICT COURT
Damages $1,000 Dlminded BY The
Salt Like Mill q Elevator @,
It Arises out Of % writ 81 Attaciime nt
and Haiio- n Alleged
Thereon.

Chief Justice Merritt having re-.
turned fromOgieu, whence be woni on
Judicial business yoiteriay afternoon,
this morning presided In his depart.
msnt Of the rbird district court, aut
took up the hearing OF ths hrst civil
jury casc ON the let Tor the April term.
The suit In question was that OF tbs
Salt Lake Mil aud Elevator Co., rep.
resented by Attorneys Baldwin &
TatloeE, " Paine & Lyme, on whose
bnhali Attorney Flank Pisfos, np
foarcd.
ltis alleged that Ia November, 1909,
the defendants began an action 90 tnis
court against tho PLAINTIFF, claim.
ing tie sum Of g51j, with
interest and costs, ON account
OF alfalfa seed sold AMI delivered.
For the purpose o. securing "a writ Of
attachment against the plaiutih's prop.
uriy, urfcndau's mate curiHlu an
davit, in effect that too defendants
ifauduluntly contracted the drHt. 1.
Is now charged thai 8uCl uilagumr
was wrougiuily anu maligiUuHIy ub.
tanned, nuIthn by reason vi the puUli-
cation VI the proceedings thrtrin iu the
newspapers plaintiffs sustained grUag
Injury 10 tboir business. a large
quantity 0t tllub they Say, prepared
anu ready ilf shipment - uus,Jmuu,
was leviul upon By the UuituI States
marshal Plaintiffs also state that they
were put 20 muuu tfouuluaud o1punsu
IN having tho writ dissolved nul tue
attached property 0rIUfcI dltChargud
bv tue court, ami iu piUgurug wilt
nrsses aud an lay.ts 10 prove the nls-
NY oi the Ioieudau,s' assertions.
rus actual damages are laid ut 81, 600
ard viudictlve damages are demanded
in the STUN Ui 900, with intgrust anu
cJslf.
la thelfanswcr the dolonGanis deny
that There was any malice Oh tnrit
part Ia the Hwu ifiug out Uftho Will OF
attachment aud plral probable CAUSE
NJ the ground OF their poo tdings.
Tue heading 10 preceding tnis after.
noon.
JUDGE MINER nEnE.
Judge Miner has come down from
Ogden 10 Temporarily tako the place
1i Judge Barton, who has gone 10 tuu
Junction oify Tor a lew daya. His
honor INTENDED % takr up the TRIAL Of
" casu on tho civil jury calendar this
morning, but rs rUuir OF the Witutsags
were nos present, the trial went over
till tlis aituinoOn. The Ouly 0tltr
matter therefore, that clmu up wac
tue case Of the Bank OF London,
Canaan, W Robert WaIlucei AMI tlia
WAS coLtiuucI Tor tho term ny c9n-enl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Sugar Company Officers.

The directors OF the Utah sugar
company held their meeting las, even.
ing and reelected the old officers, as
fnllowG Elias Morris, president;
Gsotge q, Cannon, Vice president; II.
q. Wnitngy, secretary anu treasurer,
aud Thomas Il. Cutler general mau-
aver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
IrnaE MINEn mEnH.
AMusEMGNTs.

the SILVER kISG eloiei l.s season
last night to q ialr audieuce-ls audi.
ences nowadays 10. Tho performance
went more smoothly ani swifdy IA all
ways aud about fifteen minutes were
saved IN the time Of presentation.
My Aunt BnDglE tho farce
comedy presented by George w.
Monroe, plays at the rhvator On FIJI
day anu Saturday evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
University Affairs.

The board Of regents Of tho Uniyeg-
atty Of Utah held n meeting yesterday
and Professor James Il. Ta!mage was
named for the honorable oillcs
OF PRECEDENT OF tho University.
Tho following committees were
pppoln,oIi Chancellor, Robert Hark.
ness executive, hRTRnsss, TnGich'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Police Notes

Arthur Gtoahell was arrested last
evening for riding bicycle without a
lantern. lie was assessed 81.
ono man, registered a. Mt. Dead
Dmnk, aud another named George A.
johnson, inebriatus, we're arrested last
evening. They we're discharged tuio
morning.