davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
PROSPEROUS PLEASANT GROVE.
Social aud business aud
building Notes.

PLEASANT GROVE, June 3, $780,
strawberries and cream are the order Of
the day,
Recent rains with bright sunshine
have caused tho farmers to rejoice 10
seeing their crops grow anu orchards
putting forth their loads Of fruit.
Spraying Of the orchards has been
carried out by most everyone, ami We
trust the results will be- all that Is an.
tiCipattu,
Decoration day was spent In decking
the graves VI loved ones with flowers.
The cemetery was filled With people
until late hour.
On June Let our SundayltChool oele-
hrated, II being their Anniversary, Ia
SandbuTg's grove. A program that
had been prepared was rendered Ia q
most pleasing manner aud the good
people Of this place can Justly feel
proud Of their Sunday school Brother
smith ana his aids have tho work al
heart.
Mrs. T. q. Beck IA very M and all
feel very anxlou, for her recovery.
Our trustees have been somewhat
puzzled 10 Know who out OF the many
| applicants 10 secure ~ teachers In our
SCHOOLS. We think there IL no need OF
| going outside OF Pleasant Grove, as We
| have plenty VI material here and TO
our nome teachers belong the positions,
all things being equal In qualifications
anu wages demanded.
Tue good people Of the Third ward
nTe pushing 20 completion their meet
| ing lOuie, which will be an ornament
/ to the north end.
Thorne Bros. a Go. shipped a car Of
potatoes on the Let, the last VI the crop,
| This makes about sixteen carloads sent
out by them this spring, and n ouI
| farmers will bu more careful In the
/ kind Of potatoes they plant and be-
honest In what they put into saoks, oul
"spuds" will bflng a greater revenue lC
them than heretofore, J. 7, Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

At the same meeting Ia which Pro-
lessor Paul was elected president Of
the Agricultural College at Logan,
anu director Of the experiment station,
Professor Richman was appointed A.
slstaut director, aud Professor F0flier
retained a. civil aud irrigation en-.
gineef.
PfoL Richmau will spend a portion
OF his vacation In studying the fruit
Interests OF California.
Prot. ShOll will spend his vacation
with his parents Ia Indiana.
Prot. MuEwan ami Miss Kenyon
Will remain the summer In Logan, a.
they are 10 be among this summer
school instructors.
Miss Marlalt will occupy .
portion Of tue vacation la preparing n
course Of lectures Tor her department.
Miss Little will spend the summer
with her parents In Kansas. The Tt'
maindof VI the teachers Will remain N
Logan during the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

WAsiiNuION, June A. Senator
Gray AZ chairman OF the special com
mittee Investigating the alleged opera
lions Of the sugar trust In connection
with tafiil legislation today submitted
~ the Senate the second batch VI tesii-
mony taken beiOtc that committee con-
cerniug the examination Of all the
Democratic members Of the finance
committee, including VOORHEES,, Jones,
Harris, NeHi, MCphcfsOn, Mills,
via Warner, VI the House Of
Representatives Mills denied all
knowledge VI the reported secret In.
tetviews Of Carlisle. He, Jones and
Nest prepared the sugar schedule a.
first reported aud knew nothing Of the
memorandum OF the trust aud denied
any knowledge OF contributions 10 tine
Democratic campaign fund by thosugar
trust.
CArlisle's statement A. II Appcafs In
the published testimony 10 not ma.
lofially different from that given the
press the day altvr he was teiofe the
committee. McPhetson denied that
he ever said anything about the
Democratic party being under obi.
cations 10 the sugar trust. lie believed
Ia free sugar, II II could be made free
aud sufficient revenue secured. He
did not think Il right 10 speculate In
stocks affected by legislation ana had
never done ~; also had an underataud-
ing with his son to discontinue epetu'
lation. Representative Warner tssti.
he1 that n suggestion had been mad,
TO him, II there was no duty on sugar
the trust would beat the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

unLearab.c. o. THE head relief was
also Hsktd. Tue communication WIS
ordered hItd.
A numrrousiy signed petition was
rec lived as iollous: "Wusfras, tie
re- dent Taxpayers Of school district
No. 81 are placed alta great disAiyau.
tagr, subject O. i1Hs ~ time AID
money, aud iuc1nyuuieucud ne many
ways ON account OF the precinct OF
Diaper, ~ which we arc part, being
ON large, and tue fact that the peace
oiiicrts Of said precinct rrsids .T the
town u Draper, n distance Of over two
miles from tue central part Of said
school district deprivts W. D. aiequ ito
protection;
"rhc,ri1rs we, the undersigned, rcsl.
dent taxpayers and electors Of H'li
school district No. o., respectfully
petition y0ur honorable body o. Ctuaig
precinct 10 uu known az Pleasant
View precinct, the boundHfits o
when 90 be the same bs said school
disttict.n
Upt1 3;SOp. m. tho petition bad mol
been ngled upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

were engaged In LeAtoI discussion.
Chiun ne soon a. he espieu Hayes made
for him. AZ hc rcACucd his eide tie
discussion between Muquten anu
Hayes had warmed up 10 such pitch
thRt the lie was passed by Hayes TO the
man from Denver. Colonel Chinn
heard II. "kill the rat, Tom" the
Keutuokian shouted, drawing n mur.
defous 4i.caliber weapon from his
pgcket ana passing II tO Mulqueun over
the bar.
The latter grabbed for the firearm
aud drew back TO let 20, butt d, zsn Of
arms soon cntwinod the form Of the
Denverite aud the gun was wfestcd
from his grasp aud dozen more took
hold Of Hays and dragged him out Of
the saloon, while a numuer OF Gimme
friends forced the msn from Harti'-
burg into a corner, where he was held
pinioned until Hays was gotten out
Of the way.
Hayes wrath knew no bounds, aud
while being dragged out OF tho
place he vowed that he would even
matters with Chinn.
Frlends tried tn calm the maddened
man. lie wriggled away from his
IIlcuutt nVNtNtlf hhA uVlAHu vs. aNA =
weapon VI some sort with which 10 XIII
Chinn.
Hays soon returned with n dirk a.
loug an his Arm under llH coat Colonel
Chinn was siill standing ntthe hnrsuf'
rounded by crowd OF his irirnda.
Hayes made straight AZ HIN, but was
intercepted when within i've feet Of
Chinu. Chinu saw the glisteuing kuiit
Hay's had drawn from the i0lds Of hi'
coat anu Immediately won't Tor his re-
naming weapon, a long narrow blade
which he drew from niche specially
prepared for II Ia the making Of hii
dfess shirt, back Of the collar Both
mon we're being firmly held. They
struggled hefcJly 10 free thcmselvesi
but tho combined strongth Of their cap
tore was too Ovefpowering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
A PAIR OF OLD ROGUES.
YICtimizIng Harvard Men and Grand
Army Posts.
The Husband Arrested And tie wife
obtaining Means for Ills
Defense

b NEW York, June At IL learned
that the money obtained here by an
adventures from generous Harvard
men have been applied towards the
defense OF her husband on charges Of
swindling other Harvard victims IN
Chicago. The name " the man D.
Edward Robbins Howe, Harvard 'bi,
aud by his Clafsmltes, nearly every
One OF whom has suffered by MIN, ho
was fRmiliaTy knownnH "Ned" Howe.
There were two men by the name Of
Howe In the class, but Ned II the one
who has gained the no,orely and who
Ia lnngulshlng Ia the Cook County
Iail In Chicago.
II was at Los Angeles In 1854 that
Howe met tbs woman whom the 20.
lice VI this city are now after, aud
married her. His "misfortunes" have
dated since that time. Ihu wOman's
real nAme was Martha l.. stiles, aud
she was born In New England In lsis.
After the war was over she began her
awindling career, beginning Win
Grand Army posts. She told TO.
mantica aud thrilling story. She said
that she enrolled In the Twenty.
seventh Mass. volunteers as a drum.
mer boy anu served until the battle OF
Lookout mountain. There nj her post
Of duty she was wounded and her sex
discovered.
This was a pretty story and Martha
made huudteds Of dollArs out Of A..
Finally someone took the trouble anu
found out that her story was n fairy
tale. Then Martha vanished.
Sue married Ned Howe and together
they went on starring tour and
worked grand army posts throughout
the West 10 n huish with a brilliant
success.
Ned Howe, who was already IN =
dobtud 10 almost everyone Of mis- class
mates including ex.Secretary and tx
Munster Robert 4. Lincoln, proved a
brilliant success with his wife, but on
December TN last, he was arrested by
the president OF the Harvard club Ia
Chicago and locked In the cell where
he still Is. His trial has been post
pOned from time 10 tlmo because as
| Ned says he has not been able ~ en'
gage counsel. The real reason was that
he had no money. But only n few
| days ago retaining fee WAS received
at Chicago from this city aud tho only
possible explanation Ii that IL came
from tue pocket Of the Harvard men
In this city passing through the hands
OF the willy aud engaging wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

FARGO, n. d., June "A case that
has been disturbing the Odd Eel.
lows OF the Northwest for nearly year
past IL to be settled gt the session Of the
grand lodge In Grand Fork this week,
After the Fargo lire ON June last, In
which the local lo1ge Of ODD Fellows,
their hall nnd Us contents, coutribu.
ions poured In from outside lodges In
answer to an appeal for aid TO the
stricken members. II ~ understood
that the total cash received amounted
TO upwards OF $4,000. Ths spirit
saoriiice became epidemic and an
agreement was signed by all members
TO turn all contributions into the large
treasury. The ODD FeHOwS Repicg Of
Minneapolis tlIst called attention TO the
manner In which those contributions
were used. Since then II has become
a topic OF conversation In lodge circles
all over the country, itlbeing charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
COUNTY COURT.
Reports " Onlcers.-A Petition From
School District No. o., lie.

At this days session Of the county
court all the members wera present,
with Probate in ige Blair prcsiuiug.
County Physician wJnhlngton IT,
ported that 90 this date there are 0
county patients In the two city
hospitsls-2 at ~, Marks aud 4 at 81.
MRTy's.
County luhmary Superintendent
Joel +. Allen presented nis report for
tho month en- ing May 8lsI During
that period Fix had been discharged,
one died, eight had been admitted, anu
there are now In the institution 81,
A petition was read from residents Of
Pleasant View addition, asking tue
court TO tske Steps for preventing sheep
from befouling tho wster In that
nelghborhood. 10 was likewise ret
forth that the sheep "made tue dust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
LIONS SAVINGS BANK.


The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF u 1n's savings Bank
and Trust company was held at the
bauk today Al II o'clock 1883 shares
out Of Tire 1000 shares Of stock were
represented. The annual report showed
tne bank 10 be- in a very satisfactory
condition, the amount on deposit beiug
$3.50, l6l.i3.
Tue election o. directors resulted Ia
The following named gentlemen being
chosen Tor the ensuing year, Wil'0rt
Woodruff, George q Cannon, Jnscph
4. Smith, Francis M. Lyman, lIobei
j. Grant, Angus NJ. Cannon, Jane.
Jack, George Reynolds, +. q. WeObcr,
George M.Cannon, IL. b. Ciawe3n an !
l.. John Nuttall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
CONGRESS- DEBATE.
Tho sugar schedule In tho Tarin sill
Discussed.

WAsHINOTON, June I.-Six Demo.
Gratis anu seven Republicans ware Ia
chamber today when the Senate en-
tered upon the tenth week OF the tariff
debate. Twenty minutes were spent
In waiting for the presence VI forty.
three senators, necessary to proceed
with business.
A resolution providing for the pay.
meut VI the expenses OF the briuery
and other investigating committees
out OF the contingent fund was Rd0pte D..
The tariff bill was taken up, the
sugar schedule penuing. Vest made u
urlri explanation concerning the con.
trovortsd point In tuTdRy's debate
NJ ~ the existence Of a trust In
1890. Senators AldTloh and Sherman
had contended that the present trust
WAS not In existence anu It's stock
not listed. Vest produced authorities
TO show that S,8s6, COO shares OF stock
OF the Sugar Refining company were
sold In the market Ia New York Ina
1890, which nj 500 per share presented
over Ss,0O0,00O. lie had AZ much
right 10 insinuate that the sugar
trust dictated the sugar schedule IN the
Mckinley bill rs the senators on the
other side had to impugn the action Vi
the majority In the present Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

big IRE ne an excuse 10 provide
themselves with hall at tho expelao
90 outside lodges. The defense OF
Fargo membsts is that 1t Ia no crime
for individual members g. sncr.iici
contributions TO tbs ltdge exchtquUr
instead VI putting II In their pockets.
Oid Fellows the country over will
watch viii interest the seton OF the
grand lodge OF the state In this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
Return of Mr.. salisbury.

Fire aud Police Commissioner o. J.
Salisbury, who has been inspecting the
RAMS Horn mine at Bay Horse,
Idaho, Tor the last three weeks, has 70.
turned home. His arrival makes u
quorum OF the board Dl which he Is
Chairman, condition that has NOT eN.
lsIod siuCe his departure. The COM
mlssioners viii hold meeting tomJt.
FUW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

BUDA PEBrL June Ain the
Uutyrhaus today Dr. Wcfsole,promier
whoee resignation 10 ia the hands Of tue
emperor, announced ~ the crown had
not fully accepted the government
propositions the ministry had resigned.
Tie emperor, however, no added, had
not come TO a nual decisiOn 10 accept
the resignatlUnt.
Upon motion Of DR.. Wcrkele the
house decided 10 suspend the sitting
temporarily In order that something
more deiiuite may bo announced re-
Rarding the duhnite situation. The
opinion gain. gtound that DR.. Netkelo
will remain Ia office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
Arnnnd ihe Mnrld.

Clarence T.. Jennings LETT Tor San
francisco last night. This evening
Dr. Benedicy anu his son Chauncry
viii depart over the Union Pacific for
the same place. The three gentlemen
expect TO set sail for Yokohama on the
.tsamtr CITY Of Pckiu on the tn inst
They viii make "a tour Of the world, a,
recently outlined In the NEWS, Dr.
Bgno lot says they expect 20 return IN
time 10 take their Christmas dinner at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
MILLIONS LOST.
Tao Damage Caused by th5 Fl3laT
River foundation.
MANY HUMAN LIVES PERIsuED.
Aud Yet No Sign Of the Abatement Of
the Calam,ty.--A Walvry
Waste.

VANCOUVER, Is. G., June i.--Four
million dolias will hardly cover the
loss by the Frazer river Hood, aud there
Is no slgn Of abatement. A prominent
railway ofiiosr thinks the loss Of lifo
will reach ono hundred. The Cana.
dian Pacific company has over 1000
men working night aud day. From
Provellsioke TO the SEES, $50 miles along
the railway, l. now - wniery waste.
The last point above Vancouver
which can now be reached IL Ruby
Greek, 50 miles distant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
boil Nemar, oI lIer nn.hnna.

CHICAGO, June 4.-PhnRlo Mitchell,
manager for Tiffany & CO., the
New YORK mosaic anu ART glass makers
aud designers, announces that ho has
extended negotiations with "a Chicago
woman whereby the famous Tiffany
chapel which stood In the center Of the
manufacturers building nj the Fair
would be sold 10 her lot erection as a
memorial 10 her late huaband. Tue
price apr minated 100000, Mr.. Tii.
iauy said, but he declined TO give the
exact price VI the name Of the puff
chaser,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

Mrs. James G. Flood, family and
party arrived In Ogden over the Union
Pacific from tho east this morning IN
the Wagner private car Pilgum, Mrs.
Flood has been on visit 10 Now York,
and IL returning 10 her home In 5au
francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

CAIRO, H., June I.-The scarcity Of
coal anu the consequent high prices IL
causing much anxiety In this city.
Last week the Iron mountain local be.
tween Cairo aud Poplar Bluls, Mo-,
was reduced 10 half time, running only
on alternate dsys, anu tho Delta ElOc.
tric company and several manufaotur.
Ing establishments have been burning
wood Tor ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

ISuiASArOLis, June 4.-Juigc
Baker in the United states court today
oyoffuird the motion for "a new trial
Tor the rockers Of the indianapolis
National bank, anu sentenced A..
C0iiln ~ ten years and PefolvHi Coilln
10 fivu years ia tue pcuiteutiafy. lh,
sentence OF Albert 3. Reed was SUI
pended. #. T.. Haughcy, president OF
the bank, will be- sentenced tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

New York, June 4.-Aiter having
advanced at the opening u the eK-
change tU.ay sugar broke y u 1921.
Speculation was very heavy.
Afler II O'Clock, Oregon improve
ment advanced n; Union Pacific aud
Northern Pacific, preferred, ! augsr,
I; cordage, preferred, broke 81; Great
Northern, preferred, s; Canadian Pa.
CIiic, IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June i.-stan-
ley anu Clarence Cox, accused OF one
OF the bloodlost crimes In the annalB OF
Tennessee, surrendered Themselves to
Sheriff Fox nj the county jail. They
were charged with killing Henry
SwOOderty, rich Union county
farmer, 90 yenrs old, and his wife on
the night OF February slh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

CHICAGO, June 4.-rhe widow Of
A. johnson VI 20 Rush street, today
accused q o0l0Tel servant Of stealing a
poke book. Tue negttss seized n
natchet and struck her mlsIfets TO
peat,dly on the head, inhltt ny fatal
Injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

PARIS, June 4. 60 Lady Victoria
BlacEwOoi, the youngest daughter OF
tho British ambassador, Marquis DUFF
ferin, was married today ~ Hon. WIN.
Leo Piunheti, the eldest sou Of Lord
Plunkptt, archbishop OF Dublin. The
father Of tue bridegroom lfliciAtel.
Lord Dutleun gave the bride away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

LONDON, June I.--rhe Prluce Of
Wales today held lovee at StJames's
palace for her majesty. Presentations
to his royal highness were considered
as equivalent to presentations TO the
queen. The leyoe was In full slste
aud the feature was the presence OF the
officers OF the United States cruiser
Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

LoSDOS, June "A party o. tx.
cursionists near rmllJ, County Kerry,
lrolauu, picked up so Oh sltll au1
began rJIiiug d. along thn ground. The
she'll exploited and killed three anu
wounded "A dozen more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
Applies to Proprietor, OF Warehouses

CHICAGO, June 4.-The balloting ON
the elevator controversy on the board Of
trade today resulted IA the passage Of
the proposed change OF rules by n
majority. Pfopflet0rs OF regular
warehouses are prohibited from
merchandising IN gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

WEBSTER, Iowa, June "A new
pest has appeared In the corn fields u
this vicinity In tho shape u ayellow
worm, an iuch long, aud II creating
havoc with the crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

ATLANTA, June i,-On the Atlanta
Traction Street Oar line to-day two
cars Colldod killing ono mOturmau
aud m0rtally wuunding another. Eight
persons were hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

WAsHiSGTOE, June A dispatch
received by the state department from
La Libertad announces that tue ToyO.
lutionists IN Salvador have tfiumphed
completely, anu President kzsIa has
He'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
nrBrLLIoN ~ CHINA.
Tho situation Described NJ Alarming
ia ono rroNIner.

LONDON, June "A dispatoh to the
THles from Tien Tsin, China, Gays the
revolution In tho province Of Man.
choral 10 greatly extending. Mou nted
bandilti, arme1 with repeating rfles,
have defeated the imperial troops in
every engagement aud occupied
several important pOsiiiuna, Including
SATsing Arsenal, Ia which IA hundred
thousand rides are stored, The bitua.
lion IL 40 alarming thut Nioeroy Iii.
hung Chang IL gatho'lGg large force
10 suppress the rebellion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

CHICAGO, June 4.-Dstocllve George
New CONT, Of the Western Indiana
railroad, who was shot by confidence
man several nights ago, died at tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

WAmuSuTON, June i-Nls Peel.
don't tllsy sUlt ia the nomination VI
Charles Nelson ut Maryland, second
nsaistaut postmaster general Nicu
Lowry Bell, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

TuSpAS, Mex, Ju.e IA terrific
wiuJ storm passed over Nsuualioa, 30
miles back in the county, Destroying
stores and DWELLINGS, kluhE ten per
sons anu wUunding ii'iuvu uthHfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
No District Court.

There has been no session OF the
Third district court today, owing 10
the opening Of the June term o., the
Territorial Supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

valuable pine will be destroyed. Toe
timber along the Mesaba ami Northern
h also burning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

CHICAGO, June g. go Clugfes9msn
McCAnu g. not a candidate for tc'
election. lie takes charge " tie
tWeuiy.seconI street electric line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

HufueTous 'ombatants Meet la u
fierce Struggle.

hakh's
NhiCAGO, Jnue At has lust bt-
,'nu tloRn tnat within the past "a
s,uii Colonel Jack Chinn, the Ken
Gusy houemau aud slayer, Tom
..,wulqueen, tue Denver gambler and
untl anu NBu Hayes, the monte
s,owet and Dar.man, met In tri-
s.t, usi Draw Ia which gun aud dirk
l'aytd hgutrg.
nA' lhtle was no murder committed
s @uu1 IN great part to the soenb Of
sUIAt Well-known sparting resort
nv. loltoe street, which AT the time Of
'.,. low was tlIcd with the sporting
,,I ult OF all three OF the belllgerents,
,s,. 'lelf prompt Interference alone
s', lle now OF blood. That the snd
III ~ lth ANA that ere lhe suspenslou
lin ta'lillts one Of the three will bite
m, uus'i 10 conceded by the men who
Cti 'ne character of the cOmnatantr.
bltts,ln anu Hayes have long been
10 ,eu'mlts Tor feasons known only
psi ,,ul,,h'eyet, tut Ind rot met
Chm 'v 'oI nearly ten years. Last week
pscisaa returned 10 Chlongo from the
lev ~, N1as1' Hayes got into town a
M SNya ui1eE Cninn dropped into
tGs,, 'p3hIoo street resort wheIe, with
MA, gaehs toward the Kentucky
''h Mulqueen and Ned HAyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

WICHITA, kas., June 4. - Silva,
Young, Rislsr and Brown, train rob
bers lately captured at El Reno, have
broken jail NJ Pond Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

LEursiC, Juno i.-lfoless0r William
Roschrf, an eminent political rrfcfmur,
Ia dead. Ho was born In Hanover,
Oct. n, 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

Boston, June 4. - Ex-Governor
Charles Collins Van ZanIt, OF Rhode
Island, died today In Brooklyn.