davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

NfuRAsEA Cry, June li.-In the
C1ruest case today the deposition Of
DE- Phclau, Of 81. Louis, Indicating
that the bishop Il sfcgurIcd In his
treatment Of tue prirsI oil the cardinal
principles OF cauOuical law, wns read.
lhu bshop gave a list Of books not
regarded as authority on canOnical
law by the church. Tue defelso pro.
duceJ letter. from tue bishop recon.
muudiug some Of those books 10 the
putBls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
The Grarllr Semer.

II was definitely settled today that
work will be commenced on the
gravity sewer on Monday next Al
arrangements have been perfected,
and the ground was looked over today
with q view Of starting work on the OK.
cavntlous tomorrow, but II was deciitd
10 walt I'll Monday wien all willCOa.
men'o With the beginning Of tie
urpF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

OMAHA, Neb., June li.-Three COM
panies Of the second Infantry VI u. \.
army are being held nj Fort Omaha
waiting orders TO march TO Julesburg
and a special train IL In readiness ~
soon Rs orders are received from Wash.
a. gt0n, The commonwealth have
stopped traffic NJ Julusuurg. Last
night 200 laid themselves ON the track
uul refused ~ move until given a
train. They are thus holding oil
trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
.n .n.rnnhlnr cn,n,er Lncnlea.

SEDALIA, Mo, June III. G,
THOMPSON, the ASCENDING cashier OF
lie deiuucI First national bank, has at
last been definitely located. Two
letters were received from him both
having been msilud IN tho CITY OF
Mexico ON June 8. The receipt OF the
letters oausedR Hurry sieEcitementand
all kinds OlspeculGtion as 10 the nature
nj their contents IL being INDUCED In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Fouamr ron GIRL.



ousIy Murdered.
CiNClNNATG, June l4,-At Bowen,
KY, last night duel ended Ia death
Tor Inc victor through the treAoheTy Of
the vanquished. James Morton aud
David Matthews, rivals for the tav0rs
" the same girl, fought a bloody battle,
the winner 10 take the girl. Morton
was knocked out, both men being fear
July beaten up. Morton was taken TO a
physician, anu later, meoiing the vie
TOR, said; "5hake hands, Dave; you're
the better man anu have won the girl"
Matthews took tho protiered hand,
when to the horror OF the spectators
Morton stabbed Matthews twice in the
throat. lie cannot recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

SAYS "Hayes nimiuHI there wa. no
truth 10 his Charge against the eNecu.
tive lonrd rnI slil, Fl always wanted
% get rich aud Will Set ricuifl can 80
Powdtrly alys james Hughes told him
the national Dom cratic COMMITTEES had
given s3,0lD 60 defeat him for -elt C.
ton. Sovereign sis0 told him sub.
slantialiy the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Fourteenth School.

At the Fourteenth school today the
commencement program was rendered
IN excellent style The room was neat.
ly decorated with dowcrs and hags, and
skilful drawings upon the board. The
soft folds Of nngs, bedrchud with gar.
lands OF roses, formed a beautiful back
ground 20 tue scene, rendering the
whole very attractive. Toe occasion
was highly cfolitablo In every par.
fIpulgF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

CHICAGO, June IA The railway
aud adjourned; Grand chief Car Man
j. ID. Stevens, Eat 81. Louis; vice.
prcUdeuL r. a, Simons, TeEnfkann;
secretary and treasurer i. l.. Rom.
emu; executive board, William
Prince, Chattanooga; Ira r. CorDBti,
Font Worth; William BOYD, Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
run nn,zIIItN HEuELLioN.
An Omctni Dental of the Defeat Or the
Government Forces,

RIO DE JANEWD, June ij,-An
official denial "a published Of the report
that General Mauhsdo, commander Of
the government forces, was recently
defeated near tho river PtlOtas, by the
insurgont troops. 1t "a slatoi, Ron the
contrary, that General Mschaio routed
the insurgents commanded by General
Gumefciudo, capturing their artillery
aud ammunition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

DENVER, June 1.-The assets Of II q.
b. Chamoeriin, having face value OF
s., O1J, 900, nave ueen sofa al auction
ior SlOO. The assets OF the Chamberlln
Investment company, shares ana
.sedB, agRregaunp 50 900, QUO, are Hike
wise worthless. Assignee Ellsworth
uas not a dollar 70 pay the proved
gialms Of e., 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
rmE oARsEuIE FRAUDS.
Reports We're Deliberately Changed,
says workman shI.

WAsHINGTON, D. d., June IA
Charles Edgar 6ill, former Carnegie
closures concerning the defective
ntmor plato, was before the Congress.
sional investigating committee today.
lie said he made written reports on
the result Of certain processes OF man
uiacturc. After superintendent Kliue
had changed the reports 10 make them
show that the process concerned 10 the
requirements nj specifications OF the
government contract, they were re-.
turned 10 5ill, who mAJe complete
report including kline's alterations 10
10 tubmiltel ~ the government
officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

AnMoRE, /. T., June 1.-THE
,aeas OF the looted bank at Long
ylew have identified the greater poT'
Nv Of the money which Mrs. nalion
ad In her valise at the Wallace House
u that stolen from thom al the time Of
Dc robbery.
Dnlton's remains are still here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
HE WAS JOBBED-SEEl
hut Mr.. Cort COrkry Got Three
Months all the same.

Sentence Of three months imptlsoh.
menI In tbs county jail was this morn
ing passed upon Cort Corkey, by U, s.
Commissioner McNally, upon con-
vioIion Tor petit larceny. The ofiense
consisted Of tho stealing OF n set OF
harness, valued At go, belonging to l..
q, Bast, commission merchant, Of this
city, tue SAME having been taken from
n stable at BOuntliul. The stolen
property was traced TO local second
hand store, where the defendant had
sold II.
CoTkoy Il ab0u, twenty years OF age
and came here recently from SPOKANE,
Wash. When asked by the cOmmls.
siOuer N no wished TO say anything IA
hid defense, he replied IN don't caro-
fashion, "Wnaps the use Of my maxi
ing any sIagemeug l'm iObDed. 5eel"
lie tnuu received mis- sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

sAS ANTOsio, June 1.-THE eK.
niltlon proceedings Ia th1 case OF
lea Ruiz, "a Cara royoluiionist who
luanted In Mexic0,a are completed anu
= ifstim0ny has been forwarded 20
as Halo department at Washington
nius Guerra, another tuvOluIiOnlst,
. now undergoing an e1tTadition
flL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

WASHINGTON, Juue lA,-ln the
Senate to-day bits were passeu' To pay
gheaisr yiclims, S2.7is; 10 authorize
the appointment OF women 40 puDili
iehool trustees IN ne Dls,llc' o,
Columbiui for the development anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Two Petit Larcenists.

J. M. Olson and John Dos Engell
We're arraignei In tho police court this
morning ON charges Of petit larceny,
Both mon were found guilty ami
sentonced 10 ten days imprisonment
each In the city jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

GUTHRIE, o. r., June l4.-A small
cyclone struck Seward yesterday, do.
ing considerable damage. The house
Of II. s. Richoy was blown down anu
his lO.yeRr.Old child was fatally in'
lnIel by iAllIng LImberg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

WAIuNGrOS, June lI.-By advice
OF his phyaioiAn President Cleveland
has about decided Co take short out
ing, going down Chesapeak bay. IL II
Thought four or ive days outing will
resture HE usual vigorous health. Cap
tain Evans, OF tho light house tender
Hubbard, will Aco9mPany him on the
voyage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
SinO Reward.

Governor Mcconnell, oil idaho, has
iiefoI $500 reward for the apprrheu-
sion OF She murderer OF Steele Il. R,r.
. o pu, who was killed n. Silver Gre
on the 18th OF last April. Mr. RlutuIh
st .u. aEg, hul ne WA muir
der "a mo icy supposed TO be Ia his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

"Cunservation OF Energy" was ex.
celloutly treated by Percy HavenOr
BeuJamin D. Hamlll did finely with
his grafton "Scioutino lnvestigstiou."
The audience that g:oetoi the young
graduates was an inspiration ~ their
,lJrts.
The students IN marching to the
stage to occupy the sents assigned them,
presented pleasing spectacle.
The duet Oily Away, Birdliug,"
was spleudidly rendered by Misses
Harris Eud BOwriuR.
Miss BlRnoh Oppenheimer had a
well.prepared essay anu did full Justice
TO her subject
The various productions were char
aoturized by thorough treatment, eE-
Cellrnt dlctiuu anu correct length.
''rhe sego Lilly" ~ beauty, useful
ness ana symbolism was a typioahy
excellent essay by Miss Mary r..
Eager
The chorus singing by the school,
under the direction Of Prof Young,
was excellent Miss owe Lister's
piano solo waB skilltully rendered.
Geo. s. Dow, ia an Grafton upon
"Hard Timee," gave sOme practical
thoughts upon the causes leading to
the present depression, the remedies,
anu the lessons 10 DO learned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

beaver county, desert entry NJ lots / f,
9, aud 4, section Z, township 20 south,
range 10 west, and the unsurveyUd
east nalf Of the northeast quarter and
east half Of the southeast quarter Of
section IL, township 70 south, range II
veal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

Pans, June ii,--The rumpr f. cur
rent that the Duke ~ Orleans, the
eldest SON OF U0mpts do Paris, IL be.
trOihed 10 Priuctss Henrietta uf
FIaudcrs, the eldest daughter Of the
Count VI Flanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Prsudersa.r. Ca,s WIN 10 Heard.

CHICAGO, June li.-Juigo Payne
today refused the continuance Of the
case Of Assassin PTcudergast and to-
morrow viii oct the date Tor the iu-
sanity trial, The attorneys on both
sides hnI asked a continuance until
November ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
rowDERLV'S PLAIaE.
"h story Of tho Inside History Of
ttiz Removal.

'HlhADELrlliA, Pa, June l4.-EE.
r',','i workman fOwderly has issuel
i. ~! 'ulallon among the members vi
w., hnlghts Of Labor pamphlet pul-
3tANE 10 give the inside history ui
~ moveiueut which compelled his
,,.,,sIA'l9n' lie says General Sucru.
X, ~ tul Treasurer Hsyes, when asked
, sue executive board 10 abolish tue
,s.'vh Of espionage In his office,
tsIol.thel To accuse tho memuefs
0Gey OF sloc6-ioublng aud saiJ'
III. Su ..g a lie Ia told It will 20, and will
In ,ssuy9ueYer want ~ score q point"
'ue last general assembly PoWdeIly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
A Fishing ExcursiOn.

On Saturday next party Of Salt
Lakers will go to Weber on fishing
excursion. Angling is reported M
being very good A round trip rate Of
n fare and Ouu.iiith has been made by
the Union Pacific Tor the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
A Vicious Dog Case.

A. +. Thurgooi was tried in tho
police court this morning for the
oiivnso Of keeping vicious dog. The
result " the hearing VS. In favor Of
tho accused o. the case against him
was dismissed aud himself discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

The Omaha murder Mystery Sow
Cleared Up

The Omaha Murder mystery NOW
Cleared Up
OMAHA, June l4,-rom Payne last
lisht confessed that no murdered
Maud Rubelow, Tor whose death d.
Btovn IL now held. Payne said ne
net lhe girl on the SUNDAY morning
Eheu sho disappeared, took ner 10 the
u3m where her body was ionnd anu
here struck her in the head. He
tllms she threatened TO call the
Igllyr. lilo left her Ia the room aud re-
atned IN the evening aud found her
.yAi. lie then robbed the body anu,
diving the booty 10 his ooloted mis-
res, lei, town, He was captured nj
Mystic, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
nov. n,ren neea n,sIEns.

pryyfR June i4.-At n meeting Of
br Flrt Congregational church TO-
t.tt the resignation of Rev. Myron
NJ. Reed ~ pastor was accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

encouragement Of silk culture in the
United S'aipa.
rho tarn bill was taken up aud
Lodge maze an argument against free
wool,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Marriage Lines.

The county clerk this morning Issued
a marriage license 10 Samuel b, Woods,
10, ana Annie llllugWoTtn, Is, both Of
this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS.
Commencement Exercises In The Thea.
Ter This Afternoon.
they close the second Y.Rr's course
of Arduous aud studious Appit'
cation a Good Hocord.

There was a nno gathering Of the
citizens Of Salt Lake al the Thealor
today, to participate Ia the second
commencement, Of the city High
School. The envisble position held by
this department Of the public school
system naturally Drew TO the exercises
a large ooucoutBe Of citizens. The high
grade OF scholarship was manifested
when twelve Of ils member, contested
tor honors In the splendid productions
prepared for the ausploious occasion.
UuOn the platform were seated
Superintendent MiilspHugh, Principal
w. II. Malone aud corps OF High
School teachers, members VI the board
OF education, the graduates " 1898,
and the other inembets VI the Nigh
School. The productions by ihe class
showed excellent thought In prepare.
ton, and were rendered la clear aud
pleasing manner.
The hrst number ON the program
was the overture "Poet aud Peasant"
by Miss Evelyn Froiseth anu Fred
Davidson, undergraduates, following
which was the "EniTanco MtTchn by
Mist olive Lister, also nh undefgradu.
ate. The school then sang q chorus
entitled, "5igh, Gentle Gales"
George 5. Dow delivered the first
Grafton on the program, taking
M mis- subject "Hard Timen," most
appropriate theme. Mt. Dow was iUl.
lowed by Minis Blanche Oppenheimcr
upon the subject, 1--WE are Not Our
selycs," "COuseTvation Of Energy"
was made the subject Of an oratlon by
Percy Hayenoh the completion "
which was followed by vocal duet
entitled, oily Away Birdling," by
Misses rheodosia Harris and Maud
B1wring, Miss Mary T. Eager then
presented "rho Sego Lily" AZ sub.
ioc, Tor consideration, aud was followed
by Benjamin ID. Hamlin with an ora
ton upon "5citntihc Invest CATION"
"5oug Of FihuiA'a FRirlet"wts chorus
BE- when the school tO9k part. Mis-.
Mary V. Patterson followed with an
essay entitled "RrasOn and UureasUn."
H. II. Hampton with an essay upon
the subject "a Glimpse at the Life Ia
the Great Salt Lake" and Miss Edna
L.. Bouman with an essay upon "Por-
ia, A piano solo was rendered by
Niles olive Lister; Fred NJ. Aver de-.
livefed an Grafton upon "lhv Silent
Language OF the OquirTh Range" and
was followed by Miss Maud Is. Clark
In an essay upon "rhe Three R'a." The
aud enoe was entertained with a chorus
by the school, entitled "Spriuga Do.
lights.D Waller w. Little chose
Tor the subject OF his Grafton "Ul-
innate America" land twas followed
by Miss Florence NJ. Ulmer, who gays
"rhe Glass Prophecy" rheu followed
the presentation OF the class oil 1894. by
Principal w. II. Malone. Col, VIM.
Nelson, president Of the boErI Of odu-
cation, accepted this trust In an Rppro-
.flats speech, aud delivered 10 the
graduates their diplomas
"a meFiCA" was then sung by the
audiences aud the exercises closed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
TERRITORIAL FAIR MATTERS.
Special Premiums offered by Public
spirited Citizens.

The following circular letter Is being
mailed to citizens interested In home
manufactures, by the Territorial Fair
officials;
Dear slri-Our Territorial Fair will be
held October ., 3, 4, %, anu q, 1891. II is
nn Institution which every citizen should
encourage aud support, and Ia which all
should have au Interest. lts sbjo0t IN the
promotion OF the industrial arts and tho
development of tho resources OF the Ter
Tlt1ry OF Utah,
Our past successes have been 10 a great
o1tout due 10 tho liborality ui our olii-
zens loo Offering special premiums Tor AZ
ticlua Oi home manufacture Tho pros
eut agitation makes the time prIpiiiuuH
Tor such oilers, aud wo tool great need
for tho assistance tho people can give us,
Besides liberal encouragement may tan
into life enterprises that will DO uf ever
lasting buneAi 10 tho Territory.
The director. are grateful for the help
giysu. aud they again solicit from you
spocial premium for any homo produce
lion YOU may wish 10 encourage, 10 DO
competed for Ut tho Fair Of 1891.
Very respectfully,
joins h. WINuEH,
President
G.oUGE u. PYrEU,
Secretary.
In response 10 this letter many offers
OF special premiums have been made,
some OF them being a. follows:
Juno ~, 1891.
George u. Pyp0r, Secretary d. A. aud 81.
Society, rltyi
Dear sir!-Wo arc pleased % oilor tho
following special premiums to DO COM
poted ion at tlD Territorial Fair Of 1907
Twenty dollars ior tho best Christmas
story. founded ON inCts connected with tho
history of Utan. tO contain not less than
four thousand words and 49, many moro
AZ NAV be desired. II only one story IL
offered Ina comuualiou 10 must bu worthy
OF publication boo our nlhEAzluo,ur no pre-
MUM Will Boo g.y4u, An stories which Hio
offered in competition TO become the pro-
perty Of this company
Fifteen dollars Tor tho host original
music and words OF male quar- ESQ OF
any length. All competitive pieces 10 be-
come tho property Of this company, Tho
Judges OF tho above contributions TO DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
a me- uiAzE.
Property worth $500. 900 lConsumod
10 the Flames.


NEW YoRt, June IA iro start.
Ing early today In the basement Of
siH-stofy building at Duane and Elm
streets caused loss VI probably tx
ceeding s3Ou,01D. The root quickly
fell m anu tile flames communicated
70 tho EisOn building, across the
streets. Half the block between Pearl
and Duane and West Elm street was
totally destroyed within au hour. The
nuighborhood 10 known AZ the s.atiOt-
efg ana pgter district.
Among the principal losers arc Yer.
non Br1a. 4 Co., paper box manutac.
turcre, American Belgium light COM
pany, Julius Befbackcr & Co., uphols.
tefofs, Koch, Sons a Co., engfavera.
The only new structure iu the burned
block was "a handsome building owned
Wy the Fabtf Pencil company. The
total loss IL estimated ut 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

On us'i.u CO Attorney Van Home,
WIN. II. Hutchinson, Of Michigan, was
mIiItd to Practice NJ the bar Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
ApPALLIN0 FIGURES.

HovnuuU OF the New York Police from
DisoTdeFly Houses.
NEW IoRE, June l4.-A morning
paper prints n statement, bAsod upon
the testimony before the Lenox com.
mission, showing that tho illegitimAte
revenue OF the police department an.
nually amounts 10 slO,2l5,OOO, OF
which IS, 20, 900 comes from ditoTdefly
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
rICISEIs ATTACKED.

BEACH CITY, Ohio, June li.-The
miners hrud upon tue piCkuts one mile
below the city this morning, The IRE
was returned and thorough search
was made, but no one was captured.
An attack was made on Company A,
Fourteenth regiment, stationed NJ the
second bridge below here. Au At
tempt was made 10 destroy the railroad
bridge, but owing 10 the good picket
duty Of this First platoon, no damage
was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

PrKtSo, June 1.-THE rebellion In
Korea IN subsidlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

This has not been a day Of very i'm.
r0rtani things In the Territorial su.
rfeme Court No opinions came
Iow1, ani the only matters before
their honora during the session were
lhu following.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
RAILWAY TREsTLB uUHNED.

MOSONuAHELA CITY, Pa, June IL.
The railway ttostlo NJ OLD Eagle
minos, on tue Pittsburg, Lake Erie
road, was burned about daylight by in-
ceudiArlCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
The SUPREME COURT.
The Salt Lake Rapid Transit Gem.
paly as Appellants.
OGDEN CASES UNDER ARGUMENT
Logan CITY as Defendants In au
Action For Damages FOR
Personal Irinrics.

This has not been day Of very i'm.
I0riani things In the Territorial su.
rteme Court. No opinions came
Iowa, amt the only matters before
their honors during tho session were
tbs iolloviBe'
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
On u5'i.a CO Attorney Van Horne,
WIN. II. Hutchinson, Of Michigan, was
a mli,tJ to practice NJ ths bar Of this
court.
SUBMITTED OS naIEFs.
Tho case Of Charl.s I. Nelson,
plaintiff AMI rolIoldsnt, " tno Bal.
Lake Rapid Transit Co., dofondants
aud appellant, was submitted on
trieis anu taken under Riylsemen. by
the court.
The action was brought In the Third
district court 10 recover damages from
the defendant company, by one OF
whoie empljyes, II was alleged, he
was elected from a street car on DC.
t0bur 2i,h, 1891. The defense was a
denial ui THE latter assertion, anu
plea that the company had rule pr
hibiting passengers from smoking la It's
care that plaiutli, by smoking In the
car ON which he was riding, violated
this, anu was requested 10 either cease
smoking or leave; whoroupon he
Voluntarily got of. The respondent
on the trial Of the cause recovered 500
damages anu costs. The company
apl eais from this verdict aud also from
the order by Judge Zane everything the
motion Tor n new trial
Az EQUlIY MATTER.
Arguments by counsel followed in
the case Of Simon Gutenberg ct al,
PLAINTIFF and appellants, Va Cnas, &.
Barnes et al, defendants AMI fsspond-
onts.
Attorneys A. II. Haywood aud w.
l.. MAginnis appeared for the appel.
lauu; Attorney l.. NJ. Allison Jr. for
tue fsEpOnuonIs. Appeal from the
Fourth district court Judge Miner
ptctiding.
THIS was compliant Ia equity with
prayer tor receiver. A general de-
mutfurwaH inlefpgsedi In the court below
anu this same was sustained. Plaiutitis
Ahou tltctiug 10 Htnnu on tnNlr COM
| plaiui, u judgment was entered die.
missing the action. rne appeal now
Is from THIS judgment, the only ques-
| ton 10 be determined by their hOnor-
being, did the district court Judge err Ia
sustaining the demurrer.
HURT by A GRAVEL bank.
The next case also came on appeal
from Judge Miners couTl-Fourlh dis
trict. Its title was Edward .. Allen,
plainun and feipondent, Va Logan
! CITY, defendsnt and appellant.
Attorneys Evans and Rogers and ID.
a. Rrvillu Tor the appellant; Attorneys
RIh aud Rich, J. \. kimUill aud +.
NJ. Allison IT,, Tor the respondent.
The SETON was brought by plaintiff
| 10 recover damages tor personal IN
| juries sustained ~ MIN while working
| Tor the defendants ut gravel bank
known as the "Hemple" In Logan.
| Iur jury found iu MS favor Tor $1,000.
Defendants moved for a new trial upon
/ three statutory grounds. This was re-
| fused; hence thu appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

MoNNETr, No., June ~ In Purdy,
elgut miles south Of this city, twelve
busints8 buildings aud q number Oi
residences wer0 burned today. Tue
loss is $4,000.