davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
Earth Has Bexun wsbhstng.

Observations are 20 be made sirnnl-
taneously at " darlington and at Manila,
in the Philippine islands, which are
almost directly opposite Washington
on the other side of the globe, To see
what is the matter with the axis Of
our planet. Observations show that
for some time the earth has not been
revolving on that important, If mag
mary, support. as she has done for CEN
turtles and scientists have decided that
il is time TO find out ii possi bic, what
IL all means Those who have studied
the subject declare that, IL the vsria-
tons continue IN the course Of some
very long and very definite period vs
shen have an arctic climate At Wash
ington. and the latitude Of every place
on the globe will De changed and our
Biographies viii be useless An equa-
torial telescope has been finished and
cent out TO Manila, and before long
diligent inquiry viii be made into the
why's and whercfores of the peculiar
performances of old mother earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
- = -
SAs Osnana for HaSe.

Lace counters are besie2ed from
early in the 6sy until late As mats
ter of fact. faoes are used on day sad
evening dresses and ga garments OF al
kinda Besiaes he gnipure Iaees there
are limitations q guipurs. which VIII
Be used On swimmer wsshs Die dre.s.s-
Guipure de veni-s 10 . pretty lace fos
shsulher fills and ;aso.s This 10 usef
IL com animation with velvet on s<ni.
season ilsst voHsn's cioth Syss.~A
The effect 10 charming ~ In caAs al aa
seru csm s.ssd with I!snonstts green
velvet asd this Lace Othss iaees ID
the sea=on are the point venice poins
milan. point De flanders. poso. aDpi!qus,
Srish poiEt. duchess and bruxe With
many other cheaper varieties which
sr. stiil very Elective Louis Rs.
pa bile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

II hsnas dwelling, were eonssr-,e<ef
on the ssrns rro2ortsonass scale N tie
suthili Of Africa private ssaLds.o.S
would Be . mile high
TH eggs 81 the Florida eharsleo1
Are h.sksd ey the heat a ske wa II
kept n dry sznd ., . sssnp~rseur. %
nof le.s :ssn - degrees y. nor more
Wan ios degrees y. thsy shosid hatch.
AonssS'sS 70 Cark. The equatorial
ss-nidisnet<Y 10 70. 80 20 fss-ssxz.
- Eiies- ssd Ne ppisr sas.SAsns.>s
q pAsss sses-ssao ~ ailea oss
o>sTe> of hsszs.as - the psss->s. so2
siieS enc degree Of lssessds q shs
ssnatcx-1E - n4lea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
"Do1'. vou think Ma Tzv

Don. you think MIss Hawkins
las speaking eyes?- ne said 81 don's
know. I'm sure replied the youns
woman IF she had. there isn't any
possibility that her mouth wonid ever
give them q chance 20 be heard -
Washington Star.
The TrzFe.-r-"WhT did yon eat
the missionary and let the convict gog~
The Cannibal king-.'weIl. we know .
thing or two. We 30. The missionary
was a man Of the g-rz,es. tenderness.
while the convict WAS IS tough Is they
1879 'e-- SAA,"-& y Pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10


inn their idren.
has
the
drrdnN
the
he theh first Monday N ember
sAradem ichH kan~S%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Kansas City. Dec. 2-After three
weeks consumed in its trial ana one
day in argument. the jury today. in
p minutes after receiving its instruc-
tons returned a verdict in the famous
DIR. Fralzsr insurance case. It was in
favor of the relatives OF Fraker. who
sued five companies who held policies
Oh the doctor life when he. was drown
ed at Excelsior Springs, No. July TO-
1898.
The policies aggregated $44.s55. and
the plaintiffs have been granted judg-
ment for the full amount The different
companies and amounts are as follows:
Provident Saving and Life ASSURANCES
Society of New York. S10.675; Kansas
Mutual of Topeka s10.6sO; Hartford
Life Annuity Insurance company, s16.-
$50; Supreme Lodge X Of T. of the
World, $3,195; Mo1ern Woodn1en OF
America, $5,,195.
The ibeneficialfels named in the poll-
cies are two listers of the deceased
doctor, Mrs. Cynthia Hatfield and Mar
garet Magrudei., OF Macon county, Afo..
and six orphan nephews and nieces liv-.
ing in Oregon, Washington and Cali
fOrTlia.
The case has been one OF pecu-
liar interest, and has been desperately
fought by both sides Trial has been
very costly to the defense.
DR.. H. C. Fraker Was physician
with a modeT ate practice at Excelsior
Springs, Mo, July 10, 1893 While on a
fishing trip in Missouri he slipped from
the bank and was drowned Not the
least trace of him could be found and
! his complete disappearance. being so
exceptional, several of the insurance
companies refused to pay the policies
held by him. 1t was asserted it was a
conspiracy to defraud. and that the
doctor swan the. river and escaped in
the garbI of a woman To strengthen
this theory the defensa introduced
| testimony to show the doctor changed
This sex every seven years and had
awaited such a transition TO practice
| the deception
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
HELD UP A STREET CAR
EXPERIENCE OF CONDUCTOR LAM
BOURNE AND MoToRMAN Eek
MAN.
Second Occurrence of the Kind With
in a Month-Tyhe Robbers Secure
$50 and Two Watches-The Police
Hard at Work on the Case.

Holding up street cars is becoming a
favorite pastime with the crooks. but
it is safe to say that it win not be in
dulged in to any great extent from now
on.
1t is only a short time since an Agri-
cultural park car was held up near
the White bridge. and the car men re
lieved of their change. which. however,
was but a small amount.
At 10:45 last night three masked and
armed desperadoes repeated the ex-
pertinent with better success.
When the Agricultural park car, of
which John Lambourne is conductor
and Billy Ecknan motorman, stopped
at the terminus, near the White bridge,
two hold-ups suddenly appeared before
the conductor and motorman, covering
them with guns and ordered them to
throw up their hands. There was nc
alternative, and the order was obeyed
Then third man appeared on the
scene and calmly went through the
victims, securing about $50 in change
and two watches. Having secured this
booty. the robbers departed and were
soon lost sight of in the darkness.
Lambourne and Eckman at once rar
the car back to the city and reported
the occurrence at the companys Office
and to the police. Several sleuths were
Immediately detailed on the case, and
with the conductor and motorman, re
paired to the scene of the robbery
Having a good description of the mer
and but little time having been lost
the police feel quite hopeful this time
of capturing the desperadoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
What Then Transpired.
The County Canvass.

The figures as made up by the COM
mission from the returns are as fol-
lows:
First Precinct-Jake Moritz, R., S59;
Charles S. Symons, R., 971; Dennis
F il.fl R.. sS5; Frank Pierce, r., 975.
LIE Grande Young, D., $50; c. w. PEN
rose, D, $40; E. W. Wilson, D., 1872; A.
T. Schroeder, D.. 652.
Henry c. Snyder, P, rs; w. A. Nc
Kenzie, P, 6S; Emil Egli, p, SO; George
Kinghorn, p, 6S.
Second Precinct-R. T. Burton, ST.,
d. S37; J. A. Williams, d., S9l; w. G.
Hall. D., S54; r. K. Thomas, D., S27;
Frank Harrigan, D., S02; A. c. Giauque.
II EI las; Morris, r.. 1852; R. G. Lam
bert, r., 1918: w. G. Van Horne, r.,
2O6: S. II. Hill. r.. 1925; r. Mackin-
f.sh. r.. LBS: H. G. Button, r., LAP.
Wilmot Chapman, P. 50; John
Stubbs, F. LOG: John Holstein. P, IS;
F. E. Wilson, P. 81; p E. Culhnan, P,
"a; W. A Graves, P, 101.
Third Precinct-John Henry Smith,
r.. $50; George R. Emery, R., 5o7; II.
E. Booth, R.. 656; n. Treweek, R., ESQ.,
w. L. Dykes, r., $50.
A. w. McCune. D.. SIC; W. B. Pres
ton. D. 706: Andrew Kimball, D, 692;
A. H Raleigh, D., 672; H. A. Smith,
3. w. Reese. P, AZ; Benjamin R.
Haddeck, p, 20; James Geary, P, AZ;
David jenkins, P, AZ; d. B. Lampson,
P, 20.
Fourth Precinct-H. P. Henderson,
D.. 531; F. S. Richards, D., SOL; o. F.
whitney, D., 574.
LANES Sharp, R.. 522; A. L. Thomas
R., ISL; Heber NJ. Wells, r., 56S.
I,o5,art TT Walker P Sc: Arthur 6
Bruce. p, Sc; Joseph H. Scott, p, &c.
Fifth Precinct-Charies c. Goodwin,
r., $40; w. f. James. R., SAT; c. S.
Varian, r., 1888.
Thomas Marshall, D., 499; John A.
Marshall, D., 507; Heber j. Grant, D.,
499.
w. E. Coleman. p, Sc; Samuel s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
CONFRONTED BY 4 BURGLAR.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Inspector Nicholas
Hunt, of Hyde Park district, who late
ly came into special prominence by his
speedy disposal eff the murdere1s of
Alfred Barnes. was confronted by a
burglar in the hall Of the second floor
of his residence at O'Clock this morn
ing. The inspector was in his night
shirt and unarmed. His visitor held
a formidable revolver in each hand,
and lost no time in placing their nlliz-
zles in unpleasant proximity to the in
spector's head. The burglar did all
the talking and the inspector Judi
ciously acted upon his advice, which
was TO return to mis- room. AS he
reached the door the thief jumped past
him and fed down the stairs. The thief
eScaDed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
THE AMERICAS CUP,
DUNRAVEN MUCH DISAPPOINTED
AT THE TURN OF AFFAIRS.
Englishmen Think the New York
Yacht Club Do Not Want to Race
The Case Against the Satanita.

London, Dec. 1S.-Lord Dunraven is
undoubtedly much disappointed at the
turn of affairs in connection with his
challenge for another race for the
American cup and the British public
accepts his view that the New York
Yacht club people do not want a race
for the Americas cup.
The Associated Press is in a position
to state that Lord DunraEen is anxious
to arrange a. race for q new trophy, the
contest to occur in New York waters
during the month of September and
over the same courses and under the
same conditions of the races for the
Americas cup. Regarding the failure
of negotiations for a race for the
Americas cup, the st. James Gazette
says this afternoon:
''The New York Yacht club have only
themselves to blame for the result OF
the negotiations. Indeed, by re-opeiing
the question of holding the cup they
have given an idea to many yachtsmer
that they wanted to race"
The admiralty court was crowded to-
day by yachtsmen and others interested
in the action Of Lord DunraVen against
Mr. A. D. Clark, owner of the Satanita
which cutter sank the old Valkyrie or
July Of the present year in the frs
day of the Mudhook Yacht club regatta
in the waters of the Clyde, just previous
to the start in the race for the Muil
Memorial cup, in which event the
prince of Wales cutter. Brittania
scored her first victory over the Messrs
jGould's Vigilant.
| 1t should be added, however, thai
Lord Dunraven is only the norma
plaintiff in this suit which Is really
brought by the underwriters.
Lord Dunraven was present in cour
for a short time only. Among the mer
most interested on this side of the
Atlantic on the prospects of the discuss
ed international yacht race at Ratsey
the we'll known sail-maker of Cowes
who is said to be the only man in Eng
| land capable of designing a suite o.
racing sails for a cup challenger, says
1.-The Americans want to have tbs
| best end of everything and no sports
man ought to want that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
ROAD MASTERS OF AMERICA.


The Executive Com miftee Meets to
Arrange a Programme.
Chicago, Dec 1S.-The executive
committee Of the road masters of
America, an organization embracing
represenlta OF the railroads of the
United States, Canada. Mexico and
two or three in South America, met
last evening. Among those present
were Robert. Black. president of the
association, New York City, f. Man
haitian Railway company: G. E. Jones,
first vicepresident BeardstowIl. ILL.,. of
the c. B. & Oh a. Kerwin,. second
vice president. Madison, Wis, of the
Chicago & Northwestern; j. H Dick
son, acting secretary and treasurer,
Chicago. Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern.
The committee meets for the purpose
OF arranging the programme and deeid-
ing upon the subjects TO be reported
by the committees and discussing al
the next annual convention to be held
in St. Louis, the second Tuesday in DC.
tober, 1885, and also TO wind up the
unfinished business of the present wear
and of the last convention held In
New York. The main object of the
Roadmasters organization is to con
slider the best methods and appliances
for constructing and maintaining rail-
road tracks. The association numbers
over 600 members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
TerriE, p Sc; John W Newbern, Fl, 20
Out Of: Salt Lake City.

The canvass of the county ontSidf
the city showed the following results
Harry Haynes Rep.), 1.756; George
NJ. Cannon Rep1, 1888; John r. Bow-
die Rep). 1869; Arthur J. Gushing
Rep.), 1901; H. T. Shurtliff (Rep)
1,841; j. J. Williams Rep), 1853; James
T. Green CRep.),. 1853; George b
Squires Rep.), 1.S17. J. S. Rawlins
Dem.), 1,4O6; Heber Bennion pem.),
1888: a. N. Cherry Dem.), 1861
Charles Humphreys Dem.), 1894; John
C. Maclkey Dem.), 1894; N. H. Hall
strom Oem-), 1852; D. o. Rideout, jr.,
Oem.), 1859; Reuben E. Miller (Dem.),
1876
BY the figures of the board the num-
Der of discrepancies as between lists,
books and tallies, is 81. AS stated
none are so serious as to effect changes
except in the Third precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Yesterday was a lively one at the
session of the Utah commission, the oc-
casion of the hilarity being the decision
on the part of the board to open the
boxes from the Third precinct and
count the votes cast for constitutional
delegates. There We're SO many discre-
pancies on the face OF the returns sent
in by the judges of election that a
majority of the members decided that
it was an impossibility to certify to the
correctness of the election, hence the
action taken. The matter met with op-
position on the part of the minority,
lhoth Republican members refusing 70
ISave anything to do with opening the
boxes or taking any part in the count
ing Of the votes. 1t is a significant
fact, however, that they remained in
tie room while the ballot boxes were
'Ssing opened and the votes counted,
aid carefully watched the same.
The result of the work of the day,
unless changed by the count of the
other two polls, was that John Henry
Smith and George Z. Emery We're
counted and found % lack about fifty
votes of being elected. and from the
figures up to date every Democratic
candidate for delegate to the constitu-
1ional convention from the Third pre-
cinct of Salt Lake city is elected.
The morning meeting was begun with
all the members present and the can
vass of Salt Lake city's vote on dele
gates to the constitutional convention
resumed. At 1850 Judge Miner, for
John Henry Smith and George r.
Emery appeared on the scene and fled
TWO notices, similar in character, de-
manding that the commission certify
no the returns as made and that they
30 not open the boxes under penalty OF
the service of a. writ of prohibition out
of the Third district court.
This incident concluded, the commits
SIGN continued its work. The tally
sheets from poll two OF the Third
showed a discrepancy Of five votes. one
tally sheet electing Mr.. Raleigh and the
other Mr.. McCune.
The Figures.
The following table will show the
status Of the returns in the Third pre-
clnct it being the only one in which the
result might be changed:
Poll Book List Tallv DiScren'cv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
THE UTE COMMISSIONERS.
They Left Denver Yesterday 70
Fort Duchesne.

Denver Dec. 1S.-colonel S. S. Scott
Of Alabama, and Captain William S.
Davis, of Arkansas, members of the COM
mission to treat with the Uncompahgrt
this city today for Fort Duchesne anc
hey will be joined, probably at Ouray, BY
Timothy A. Byrnes, OF Atlantic City, the
third member of the commission. The
e. Edelin,, of Maryland, accompanies
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
BISHOP BoNAcUm AND coRBETT.
The Priests Appeal in the Nebraska
Supreme Coprt.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1S.-A special to the
Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says:
The trouble between Bishop Bonacum
and his priests has finally reached the
supreme court. The appeal of Father
Corbett is from the decision of the dis
trict court restraining him from eXercis-
diocese because the bishop declared he
refused to be disciplined. The case now
comes up on d motion of Corhett for an
extension of the time of filing a tran
script of the evidence adduced on the
trial of the said action in the court be-
low, and for an order upon the official
stenogra pf1er to prepare and furnish to
the defer dent such transcript with all
convenient speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

most important of which was the follow
ing:
No part Of the contract for said work
shall be let to the Nicarasuan Canal com-
pany, nor to any other corporation asso-
ciated with or allied OF legally succeed
ing the said Nicaraguan Canal company
Contracts in said work shall be let Only
by the Maritime Canal company OF Mic
aragua, and shall be- settled and paid for
only by the officers OF said company,
subject only to such prior inspection of the
said work IN sections when completed as
Congress may hereafter provide. and
subject to the previous approval of the
secretary Of war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
MAGNUsS0N.JEWETT WILL,
The Contest Over 1t Has Begun il
Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 1S--The contest over
the will of Mrs Magnusson-Jewett, the
famous singer, was begun i'm the pro-
bate court today. A few witnesses
were heard and the win was admitted
to probate, the compliments, repre-
scented by Luther Latin Mills, giving
notice of an appeal. The singer died
suddenly. last May leaving $4,000 of her
$500 estate ITO her brother-in-.aw. At
torney John p. Mcdowell. Her brother,
husband and other relatives claim Me
Dowell exercised undue Influence over
the testator and also question hei
sanity at the time Of the drawing of the
will. Charges of attempted fraud are
also made against Mcdowell, who is
the brother of Mrs. Magnusson-JeWett
divorced husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Pence Introduces a ResoIution CALI
ing for Information.
Washington, Dec. IS. Representative
Pence (Colorado), has introduced resp
tuition asking the secretary of the treas
ury for Information as to the probable
revenues and deficiencies for, THE current
year; whether internal revenue taxation
or custom duties can best meet possible
deficiencies; what revenue would be
yielded by taxing ale, beer and fermented
liquors from 81 to s1.50 per barrel; what
revenues have been OF will be gained by
the Increased tax ON distilled spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
And Democrats Found to Have
Received More Votes
Than Credited.
THE ERRORS CORRECTED.
ALL OF WHICH WILL ELECT A
SOLID DEMOCRATIC DELE
CATION FROM THE THIRD.

Writs of Prohibition and Mandate
Came Too Late to Prevent Fair and
Honest Count of BaIlots-TatIock
and Sherman Refuse to Assist in
the Count-Some Lively Develop
ments May Occur Today-ResuIts
of the Commissions Good Work in
Behalf of n Fair COunt-The Coun-
ty Canvass Practically Conn
pleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
1an Ho1npAY RECEss.

washington. Dec. 1S.-Speaker Crisp
and the House leaders have reported a
tacit agreement by which the adjourn
ment for the holiday recess will be
taken at the close Of the session next
Saturday. and the reassembling will be
at noon January 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
rHt, FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Jones,
of Arkansas, introduced bill for the
allotment of the lands of the five civil
lied tribes to the Indians OF those
tribes in. Seyerdlty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

In this precinct even the tally sheets
did not agree. which proved a, mann
moth stumbling block even to the
pugnacicus Republican minority. who
have continuously insisted that the
board should accept the tallies as its
guide in making up the canvass.
For instance. the appended table will
illustrate the difference in the tally
sheets and also in the recount as finally
reached at the close of the evening
work when Deputy Marshal Cannon
invaded the official precincts Of the
board with his arnlful of stops, called
On legal parlance mandates and injunc-
6ions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
coNFIRMATYoNs.

washington, Dec. 1S.-The Senate IN
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations: John A. VIII
Hanson, to be register of the land office
at Lander, Wyo.; Francis E. Rice, TO
be receiver OF pubic moneys at Lander,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
THE RULES OF
THE SEN a TIE.
Senator Hill Makes q Speech
in Favor Of Their
Amendment.
THE PUBLIC SENTIMENT
DESIRES THE ADOPTION OF NEW
METHODS OF PROCEDURE.

The Privileges of Unlimited Debate
in a Legislative Body Is Inconsssf-
emit with and Destructive of the
Right md Power of LeEisIatiOn-
The Republicans, If They Get
Control, Will Amend the Rules
Very Counting Quo
rum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

ed to Mr.. Tt1p5e as having every indlca-
ton OF being a gorgeous bubble.
Wdt1eut waiting tie conclusions of the
speech. the Senate, at Ills D. m, went
into executive session, and at 4.28 p. m.
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
NIcARAGUAN CANAL BILL.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-In beginning his
speech on the proposed Nicaragua canal
today, Senator Turpie introduced several
amendments to 1.-THE pending bill, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
CAPTAIN HOWGATE's CASE.
He Pleads Not Guilty to Seven In
dictments.

washington, Dec. 1S.-Captain Henry
w. Howgate pleaded not guilty to seven
indictments brought against him for emil
bezzIerner,t while t1isbursing clerk of the
sieTlaq service when arraigned today be,
fore Judge McComas, of the Grimlnal
court. Counsel were also notafled 10 ap-
near before the court next Saturday TO
= ,y1a for the date of the trial en- the
other three indictments, two for enbez-
zIemenlt and one for forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
4 BICYCLE RECORD.
Charles S. Erswel1 Establishes One
at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 1s,-[special i
Charles s. Erswell today established am
other new bicycle record. It is for tine
mile unpaced, standing start, on road.
He made the mile in 2:04 2-5.
Howard Chaffin made a half-rnile under
the same CONDITIONS in 1:04 establishing:
a record for that distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
THE HUNTINGTON CASE.

Apparently There Was No Financial
CrOOkedHess.
Council Bluffs, Ia. Dec. 1S.-The the
Dry that Huntington, the bank clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 1s.-In the cir
cult court Judge 3. H. johnson decided
that woman is not a. chattel OF her
husband,