davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

and dark shadlwa. Hor husband was
a miner aud cripple. lie lost work
lu HE Uwu slate ana came west. Soon
after arriving H. .his city he stole, a.
he taya, humber Of lap
rorts win which ~ get enough
money " prevent him starving
~ death. lie was sent 20 Jail lor sew
enty days nnI IL now serving his sen.
fence. Lat week Mrs. Wilson was
lOhbsd oi 500 ri the depot In Kansas
City, tue pr0cee derived from the
sale Of her household gJOdt. She
came hote ia search Ut her husband hut
didn't SNOW that he was behind the
bafs, For twelve hours she lfamped
the streets hoping 10 ind him aud
failing She took poison Anu was dis
covered nUar the poslOiiice bv Sergeant
Ford aud removed ~ the Guy hRlli
where her life was saved by physl-
clan, After thUe effects Of the drug hat
apparently boou exhausted she t1lJ
her story amid sObs aud tears, She
bad no itlUnds-uowhvTe ~ gO--Aud
officer Busby took her 10 HE sisters,
where She was kindly cafeI fJr. She
had, however, been there but a snort
time till her head was rsrkud with
violent pains o. a result, II Il said, Of
the poison and tue mental anguish she
had undergone. Under cover Of night
fall she stole away from the h use, was
met on the street ~ couple OF uu'
known young men, lufed 10 n room on
Commercial street, where she was
found the next muruiug at an early
hour, unconscious, anu tue victim, the
examining physician says, Of repeated
Uutragos.
Every vosiiyu Of her clothing had
beuu stripped from her bOiy Aud Fred
Godbe anu Finest Dawes were arrested
aud locked up on the charge OF the hor.
fibie assault that had beeu made upon
her, one Of them being found In tue
room with her la plight that iorulds
description. The other was found ia
the building, and had, the officers say,
been seen coming from the room a lew
minutes before.
Yesterday tue woman had 80 far
regainod srnsibility ~ TO vividly recall
her terrible experience with tho strange
men the night previous, aud she de.
clare1 tuRt Of all hor troubles that was
the greatest and the memory Of II was
more than she could endure, anu she
had determined 20 dio-by her own
hand n necessary. While guest NJ
tho city hall she was not deniud her
liberty ana strOllod ab0ut nj will. Dur.
lug the afternoon she entered the drug
store ia thv cha House building AMI
adfoitly asked the clerk TOR something
that sue could clean clothes WITH
Various liquids were mentioned ana
finally ohlOr0lOfm which shu said was
what she wanted. Sho purchased a
quaftef's worth aud started FROM the
place, the druggist Huspiciuualy follow
ing her 10 tro door. As no reached
there he was not altogether surprised
but very much Mortified nj seeing her
place tue vial ~ her lips hud begin 10
unnk. He called Uut 20 a man near
10y and the latter dashed the dea ily
poison from her hand but not until She
had swallowed tho greater part
Of IL. A doctor wAs hurfiodly
called anu ahe was relieved OF the
chlOroiorn before she was seriously
injured. Later sho was removed 10
81. Msry's hospital where sue passed
the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
STILL MORE TO CONE.
Tho Suit Against Pullman Tho Fist
Of a Series
The Law. OF Illinois Said 10 Have
Been Violated by the Builders
VI the Sky.scTapers.

CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-The Pullman
company is not the only concern
which IL to be brought into court tor
alleged violation OF the powers con.
fefrod upon It by the state Of Illinois.
The quo warranto proceedings against
the company 10 only the beginning Of
a series Of suits against inicfc,u the
aggregate Importance Of which equals
that u the Pullman company 20 Tar Ne
Chicago IL concerned.
These interests arc the builders Of
Chicago, VINO have for Year, been cn.
gagged IN erecting tky.scraplug stfuc.
lures, and they be compelled q show
cause why they should not BE- punished
iOr alleged violations Of their Chaftcrs,
which, In the cases Of the majority,
provide tor the bulldog OF safely
deposit vault, " n structure devoted 10
the arts aud charity. The announce.
ment that this IL TO be done II made by
tho people close 10 the attorney general
and II IN accompanied with tue state.
ment that nine out Uf ton OF the modern
cillcu buildings In Chicago are orecl-
cd In violation Of tue statute.
In few exceptions all arc
owned by corporations Vt nrms known
NJ safety deposit companies bearing
titles different from thUsf over their
dOors. The R0Okefy, RlaliU, First
National Bank, National Bank Of
Illinois, Chicago Opera House build.
Ing, the Unity building, erected by
Aitgeld, the Auditorium and a dozen
81 iii
built, It ~ asserted, with the proceeds
VI stocks and bonds Issued upon tho
buildings aud the lease.hold, for In the
msIority Of Instances, the ground is not
owned nut held under long Leases.
The general law Of Illinois permits
any legal number VI people 10 carry on
Almost any hind Of business with few
exceptions. one u thefe most im-
portRnt has to do with real estate. No
corporation, NO II is stated, IL Permitted
by the statute 10 engage into the
building aud selling Of real estate
or the erection Of builuingu for
rent as business. To ovais this
provision, says one authority, the
various corporations formed 20 erect
buildings In Chicago for office and
store purposes have taken out charters
Tor the erection VI safe deposit vaults
or buildings devoted 10 the arts or y
thoatsr. Having secured the charter,
the authorities have proceeded 10 erect
a safety deposit vault In the basement
aud thou cover ~ with eight 10 ten
stories. In some instances II is stated
the companies have failed TO build de.
posit vaults, but have oontented them
selves with constructing ordinary
vaults, q dozon Of which IL considered
sufficient 10 comply with tue law.
some OF the buildings are owned by
associations which have Issued stocks
and bonds. This Ia declared 20 be In
violation Of the law, ~ interpreted by
the late Chief Justice HehOtsld Of the
supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
ENDED IN TURMOIL.
The Seeds Of DIsssnsIOn Spring Forth
Am)us the Liquor Dealers,
rue ASSOCIATION THREATENED.


II has Just leaked out that there has
beoa a storm IN the Liquor Dealefs'
Association. That the organization
was not wrecked before the fury Of the
gale was spont l. due to the pacific
attltudeoi the older aud more polite
mombOu, who have often experienced
the uenulta Of the consideration which
comes alter anger anu accusations have
given away to calm reflection and
listening moods.
one OF the ableat and most respected
members Of the society was applied 10
by NEWS representative today for In.
nation cancoruing the eruption which
took plac, at tho last meeting held =
low nights ago. Tho gentleman was
almost ~ diplomatic "a l. statehood
politician ia his responses. lie al.
mittei that there hnd been a inns.
UNDERSTANDING" shat the clouds were
lowering anu the condition OF the
weather extremely threatening, but
added that all WIS now peace and
quiet.
"As 10 de.ails,n he said, "you know
/ l can't give any, for the proceedings
/ VI our meetings are like thOse Of a
| loige-secrct. Wodiscuss matters that
are of interest principally 60 ourselves.
| There IL really nothing that would
/ toneiit the public 10 know"
From Au oihCini source, however,
comes an account u the affair sui.
stnnthlly aa fplluWg Tho meeting
was specially called 20 consider the
| qutbtiUn Of closing up "Dutsldc" to-
| HJrts In SUNDAY. Reports from con-.
mittuoa were expected, uut SONS mem'
brfa took tue thAL position g. prevent
Uturr men from tU.Gg uuHiltss on the
saUuath Jay was suu Ui fctaliatOfy.
sUuf.grape prOp0aitiOu sud aitog .tnuf
beneath the dignity OF goutlumep.
That stand pfecipltatUu q red.hUt cUnltHt
In which President Mulvey som now
became culaugisl aud he threatened
10 resign Ne the chief OlhCvr Of the AZ
ISOLATION ana az ADJOURN cnt was
promptly taken. HohHs, however, hueu
purtuatud since thea TO reconsider, snd
subsequently promised TO remain ~
tho helm where he nov l..
eve propose 70 obey the SUNDAY
closing law TO the letter." said mum
bct ut the association today.
GLOW, then, dosH II happen" in'
quirud Iho newspapvrmau, "tnAt =
| nTm belonging 10 the aNsouiNt,on
sold liquor yesterday and practically
| confessed their gum IN tho police
court today when they forfeited SO
Tor failure 10 sppoar ana answer 10
the ohsrse booked agalnst chem"
81 viii answer that" was the re-
spouse soy saying tins, there are
traitors In nearly every camp and ours
10 not la this respect II appears, an Ok.
teptijn. just Vhst the association
will DO with disOheiient members 1
/ dOn'l know anu would not state pub
| llcly II | DE-. hut presume the case
/ IN question will DO conAidete1 III the
ueEt mteliug.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
KILLED BY THE CARS.


The funeral Of FIR edsrick o. Seals
ths brakeman who met death on the
Rio Gtanie Western near r. v. june.
ton on Saturday last, took place from
the chapel Of Undertaken Joseph w.
Taylor at l'3O this afternoon. This de.
ceased was 30 years Of age, the sou Of
James aud R0s,anna sea and highly
respected.
When Seals was killed no was
acting as brakeman ON train No. 20
which Lett Salt Lake for the East on
Friday night last On Saturday
morning Conductor Robins saw Seals
going down tho end Of one OF the fore.
most cars OF tho train. lie was never
seen again alive after that no Ear as
known, and he was not missed until
Castle Gate was reached. LAtor the
body was found badly oruehed four
miles east Ot l.. V. Junction. The
justice Of tho peace held an inquest
and the remains were brought 10 this
city. The deceased left wife and n
family Of small children. A rather
singular coinoiirnt u that he hnd his
lilo Insured on Friday, the policy to 20
Into effect NJ once. Eighteen hours
later he WAS dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
mn own noon, swuNa.
Ana Thirsty IhronEa Wet rhei
whistles a. on Othsr nays,

And rhirsiy IhronEs Wet Their
whistles a. on Othsr nAJ..
On Saturday gentleman who has
alSen a good deal Of his time 10 look
mg into the Sunday saloon closing
movement, stated toA NEWS represUu-
tative thst generally speaking regular
dram shops would be- closed yesterday.
Wen, some OF them were; ngoJd many
we're not. Two open door Institutions
contributed s75 jointly 20 the city ibis
morning for being found with the lat
ter class.
The same gentleman also said that
the club rooms OF the town would DO
open 10 all eOmon. Ia that he was
night anu dudng tho day thirsiy
throngs wOuud their way up stairs or
rode In elevators 40 the necessities Of
the nv dum4u led And slAked their
thirst at bars far above tbs
streets More thAn that, some Of
them played poker add other garues Of
chance And they played for money,
too, and 40 safely a. though they
we're protected by the strong arm OF
the law. IL IL said that ihe powera
that be dare not invade these places
because Of the eminent TespeCIabiliIy
OF tho men who patrOnlle them.
Tue sunday closing movement 10
having one effect OF the most pro-
nouncod kind. II Ia creating veTiIa.
ole boom business for the clubs aud u
keeps the men with white AprUns, im-
mAoulhtc shirt, bosons anuliaEzling dia-
mUnds exceedingly busy In sefyiug
highly favored cocktails and mint
lulbpr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
The REPUBLICAN JUBILEE,
Thousands OF Them Celebrated at
Sallair Saturday.
A mig Excursion, STIRRING Speeches,
Pine Music auu uood
Feeling. We

The Republican excursion to Saliair
on Saturday was success even beyond
the expectation oi tue committee under
whose auspices 4. was given. The
attendance ran way into the thousands,
the music was nuc, the spesohu, elo-
queat sad the enthusiasm uu1Jundod.
The chief events occurred too late In
the Day to DO reported In the Saturday
issue OF the NEWS. AZ WAS well
on to four O'Clock IN the after.
noon when Adam Paul, chairman Of
the wotklngmeu's club stepped TO the
front to make his introductory speech.
A Telegram was received from Tord.
torial Chairman Crane, sent from the
sick room " one Of his children. Tue
koy note to the telegram was "Let
your exultAtions Of Joy DO loud and
prolonged"
Ex-Governor Thomas delivered an
earnest, characteristic speech after
livsly song from the glee club. lie con.
graduated thu woTkingmon's club on
the success OF thu excursion, and hailed
with oHptessious OF satisfaction the
coming Oi statehood.
Df. Condor, OF Ogden, read an eH.
cellont origilal poem entitled, "Build-
ing Of State"
Hon. J.. h.. Booth, OF Provo, spoke
next aud voiced tue News OFT
expressed hope that the Constitution
OF tho new State would TO non.
partisan ami non-teligiOus.
Judge Goodwin followed in \ fine
address OF poetic anu eloquent word.
ing anu brisiling with patriotic senu'
ments throughout
Hon. &. =. VariAn next took the
platform aud Ia an unusually ON.
phatic and inoiaivo speech awakened
applause from all parts Of tho great
pavilion,
Then came Colonel Trumbo, who
spoke ~ "UtRh boy" born ami bred.
lie WAS exceedingly glad al the ap.
ptOAch OF statehood. That was y
matter that was dear to his heart and
he reloioeJ that the people were about
10 enjoy \ privilege that had been ~
long denied them.
Turning 10 President Woodruff be
HAluled an1 congratulated him Aud the
people OF the whole IerTOtory on the
hRpfy change that was about TO take
place.
Judge Bennett advised that the
greatest care should be observed In tue
selection OF mon 10 frame the cOnstitu'
lion, and DR.. liza closed with the state
ment that he believed that the party
OF Lincoln and Grant aud Garfield and
Harrison was the best 10 vote for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

10 a rather skittishihorsc belonging 10
his brother and Uthiud the cars BOO
which no was riding he Jed = span
hisOUn n0tsos intending 10 take them
10 the biacksmith's shop to have them
shOJ. On the way the horse he drove
suddenly shied at something in the
road and tho cart was overturned, Mr..
Beriett being thrown out aud his legs
became onisnglod In one Of the wheels.
la tuis condition he was drag gel sov.
oral rods along the hard foa J., out final.
~ managed ~ rNificate himself, aud
held the runaway horse tiil Mr.. lie.
Brady came 20 his assistance. The
bruises received by the young gentle.
man are very painful but, fortunately,
no bones were broken. The spau ni
hofsss tecoming frightened maize their
way homo by the shortest foutu In the
least possible time ami were there
found by their owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
The Excursion North.

Tickets were placed on sale this
morning by the Union Pacific pAssen
ger department. for the annual ezour.
siou 70 the north, which leaves here on
the 10th Inst. The Indications srs tina
large number Of people will avail
Themselves Of the cheap rates on that
occasion. This forenoon tickets sold I'm
blocks Of ten and the sale continued
brisk Throughout the day. In addition
TO the low rates IN Cache, Bear River
and snake valleys, all Wood River
points reached by the Union Pacific
have neen included Ia the list Ar
rangomenls ARE being made TO run q
through tTaiu 20 SOda Servings from
thi- city. The Cache Valley train
will leave Mt .:iO IN tho afternoon and
the evening train fot points farther
north at $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
FIRST Four This Week.

County CLERK Meloy today issued
marriage licenses to tho following
couples; Henry NJ. Pearson, 40, Of
Sandy, and Hulds h, wiukler, 20, Of
Salt Lake; to Oscar ChristophoSon,
n, OF Bingham, and Nellie May Ken.
drlck, Of Salt Lake; to WIN. Dunn, 81,
anu Sarah I. Williams, %, both Of
Millad City, Idaho; 10 J. A. Mere.
dith, "a, 0f Big Cottonwood, and Rose
Fellows, 20, Of Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

MISSEAroLrs, MIMI Aug lS.-
While the congregation Of st. Eliza
beth church was w1rshipping Lust
night at Finh avenue and Missouri
street, the parsonage vaults two doors
away, were blown In by.burglais. A
member OF the congregation whS VS.
seated on the front steps VI the chuIch
during ths service observed man
enter and leave thu church frequently,
giving the excuse that he was siok' IL
turns out that he was ON watch anu
that the explosion was timed 20 occur
while the choir was singing so lhat
the sound could not be- heard. the
burglars secured nothing Tor theiE
pains, the pastor Of tho church bsln.
IN Euronn aud tho church collections
kept elsJwnere during his absence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
Young peOpIn al SaIlalr.

The Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. /. a, eTour-
sion to s.lIair on Friday, the l7th inst,
promises to be one " the most atlrac-
tive features OF the entire bathing sea-
son. Solos anu duets by Mics Viola
Pratt and George ID. Pyper, accom-
panied by Prof II, q. krousr, viii
certainly sntnuso ali lovers ot music 70
that the attendance at tue concert
should be- very large,
Another novel aud very Attractive
feature Of the NJ. l. A, Jay Will be the
fancy dances, such as May Bee
Drlli,n the "Ho3p Dull" the "ram-
BOURNE DILL" etc, by thirty-HiN
young ladies' In costume. Special ar-
Engagements will be made 80 all can see
and hear well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
TArnER Ann son
A suit brought for the Recovery Of
Ssmo Property,


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. IA suit
brought by Chtis Wonder Abe, prosi.
dent Of the ~. Lous Browns, against
his son, who wa. treasurer Of that Or
gauiEation, aud James A. Noonan, has
caused considerable comment,
In his petition Chris Tecites that on
May 81 he owed Eddie 6,722 and was
likely 10 want 10 borrow more In order
10 carry on his business. E1 thought
he ought % have security and Chfis
conveyed to him portion OF ground
owned on ~. Louis avenue. Later
Chris wanted 10 borrow some more
money aud HI did not hsppen 10 have
10, but got II Tor him from defendant,
NOouan, who wanted security, and
Chris conveyed 10 him some more OF
the 81. Louis avenue ground. E1 has
since paid the loan made by Noonan
anu the latter has conveyed tn. prop
erty 10 him. Now Chfls says no IA
ready 10 pay Eddie nil he owes him
aud has asked for an accounting, but
Edward refuses To bring In state.
ment. Chtissey wants his conveyance
10 Ed ana the conveyance from Noon
an 10 I'D aet aside, u having been
understood that while these convey
ances were absolute In form, they were
10 bo regarded only as security for
the payment Of the money owing by
Chris from Ed. Among other reports
In circulation one was TO the effect that
Ia Wonder Abe had schemed g. bring
about tho complications In his pa.
affairs IN order that he might secure
pOfsesslOn Of his large building.
Eddie Wonder Ahe, bytakiug OF the
SUIT, sayt!
Gin 1859 | loaned by father $4,000
anu shortly aitergard advanced him
other sums making his total indebted
ness to me 81, 100. / tried ~ ret a
settlement with HIM on many OCca-
slOns and was invariably put Oh with
n refusal. On May 20th 1 purchased
two u the double hOusrs on 81 Louis
avenue In one OF which we reside and
paid ~ them, | have my fathers Te-
ceipt for tho amount no Owed me,
which was really 20 much cash aud
paid him this difference In dough. on
June 18th the second deal was oou.
summat1d nud | dii not have SUM-
Client ready money IN carry the deal
alone anu associated James a, N0Onau
with me. Now pa Tor s1n.e reasons
repents the bargain anu IL endeavOr-
Ing 10 have ihe deal cancelled. There
IL the whole thing In n nut she'll"
President Wonder Ahe made state
nsnt today, In tho course ui which he
dWelt At length on the gtiairs OF the
81, Louis Browns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

MIA. Laura Buntins formerly a
resident OF this city, was buried from
hor home At BlSckf51,, Idaho, at two
O'Clock this afternoon, The deceased
was tho wife Of Charles Bunting, tho
Republican nom nee for state treasurer
and d sister OF Daniel aud W. j. Wos-
tenholme, ana most cslimaole wo-
mao. Her death occurred on Saturday,
night lat. She was born anu tals
IN the Sixteenth ward aud had many
friends there, who will te pained 10
near Of her demise, Besides her nus
bnnd she leaves q family OF i've small
ohlldTem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-5hSre speou.
ton was In good tone at tne opening.
sugar rose ana declined
The market continued strong on pur'
chRses induced by tho known solution
Of the larff question. Distillinr led
the advance with gain Of per
cent. Sugar advanced q, reaU,cd 4,
advanced
Share values continued 10 move uD'
ward after midday. Sugar advanced .
per cent, lead, preferred, sugar.
preferred, 1; lead 4, Union rHcitic q.
The buying Of sugar on Washington
Hdvloes was very heavy and the shorts
were treated TO a mild squeeze,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Again Jennie Wilson Attempts TO Xiii
Herself aud Again She Pals

There was another thrilling chapter
In the local career Of Jennie Wilson
last night, one that shows that the un'
fortunate woman has determined to
cut short her earthly existence At
whatever cost
She Is not absolutely a maniac, but
at times she Ia certainly seml-demeni-
cd and then she appears only To be
dangerous to herself. Last night she
inside another attempt at seli'ieattuo.
lion, ana that she was not successful
in her endeRyOr Is due drug CLERK
detecting her In her rash act She has,
II seems, been married hut hye months
aud during the greater part OF that
period, her life has been full OF sorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch 10
the Times from Lima, Peru, says small
groupu Of insurgents are scattered all
over the country anu there 10 genef.
ally unsettled feeling. This insurgents
greatest strength Ia In the north, but
they Appear 10 have no settled plans Of
campaign. General CAoetes assumed
the presidency without any manifesto.
ton OF hostile fuellngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
Another Marrow Escape.

Mr.. orsou Berrett, Of Union precinct,
salt Lake county, appeafs to have a
charmed life, Judging by the many
narrow escapes he has had from acct.
dental death. A day or two ago an
other narrow escape WAS added TO the
long list. the Que Lost recorded being
the one Ia which he Was struck on the
mead by a harpoou hayiork, inlicting u
scaIn ,sound and cutting cash In HE
shouldsr. On Friday last he was driv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
ENGLAND'S POLICY IN ASIA
a Proposition 10 Drive China and
Japan Out Of COTla.
ANA Establish International Control
Causes some Exeitemtntin NJ.
Potersburg.

ST.. PETERSBURG, a ug.i3.-Considcr-
able excitement has been caused by a
dispatch from London stating that II Is
Great Btitaiu's intention to propose
that the powers intervene In COren
with view OF obtaining the oyacua.
lion OF that coun,ry by japan aud
China aud the establishment Of inter.
national control. IL IL stated that
Russia would prefer to allow the war to
continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
Police lioings.

John Rogers, according TO n showing
made In the polics court today, figured
too oonspicuously In n ncighborhood
row aud was fined s.. Alice Rogers, n
oo.defendant, was discharged without
the inilic,ion Of punishment.
Ed H1binsdn, uafkey, who IL feed
ing at tho expense Of the city while
waiting trial on the charge OF house.
breaking, plead not guilty anu had mis-
oasn G ntiuuei until the 18th at 10 AIN,
Fifteen other cases OF minor import.
anue were disposed Of by the Justice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

INpIASArOLis, Gni., Aug, Ia Le
Roy rempleton, Philip Rappaori,
"Colo nelD Jenuings and +. J, gill;
gan, POpulizts arrested for holding n
political meeting on Buniay, we're
acquitted to-day. The specific charges
were pursuing their regular vocations
on sunday. Squire Allen held that
speech making was not their regular
vocation.