davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
workingmen's Petition.

A Joint committee appointed by tho
Utah Federated Trades aud Labor
Council and Building Trades Congress
consisting Of the following gentlemen,
have drawn resolutions commanding
the passage OF "a number Of blllu:
j. l.. Morris, chairman; Stephen
Tyne, secretary; Geo. Cushing, II. J.,
Grimes, n. NJ. Perry, j. l.. Frank,
Arthur Brown, NJ. IL. LaulE, Il. r..
Carney, r.. Mckenzie. Geo. Whi,ta.
ker, q, +. Anderson, III. B, King, w.
Tochy, NJ. q. Cusheu.
The committee urges the passage OF
House Bill No. .. by Mf. 3. Plgman.
"To make eight hours a legal days
No. -, by Mr.. Allen, $50 establish
iree public employment Offices" aud
also II. -. No. IS, by Mr.. Vauan, "ro
secure liens TO mechanics aud others,
aud 10 repeal other acts and laws In
relation thereto
That In the matter OF IL. Is. No. .,
that the use OF Improved lab0r-aaying
machinery has decreased 10 an alarm.
ing extent the number OF meu hefeo-
fore employed, anu the use VI said
lAUor.sAviug machinery has increased
the capacity OF Que mans WORK ton.
fold, TedOundlng TO thu sole credit Ut
the employer u the deifiment OF the
workingman; THAT reduction D, one
hour per day viii enabls l2i par cent
more wOrkingmen 10 secure employ
ment on given amount Of work than
formerly. That IN the matter Oi III. Is.
No. -, by Mr., Allen, to establish
face public employment Offices said
bill Will have the effect OF defeating
tue operations OF private employment
agencies, which are denOmlngtcd Nh
dishonest in their methods,
That the matter OF Ii. b. No. %,
by YAriau, ~ secure liens 10 me.
cnnuics aud others, aud 10 repeal all
others acts and laws Ia relation there.
to, said bill viii have the effect
OF putting all contract work into tho
hands OF responsible contractors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
THE BOULEVARD WORK.


The gentleman who complained to
ami who was permitted to ask ques.
ton through the NEWS last night 70.
gRrdiag the manner OF carrying on the
boulevard work Ia the vicinity Of
Capitol Hin will lind an apparently
full and complete answer to his query
In this article, the details OF which are
furnished by member OF the relief
committee.
rne latter states that the lower road
referred ~ by the boulevard interro-
gator Ia simply private enterprise.
paid for In every particular by private
funds anu ~ undertaken at this time
merely because labor Ia cheap and meu
arc out of employment. 1t does not,
and viii uol, no says, DO allowed 10
Interfere win or ilupeIe the progress
oil the boulevard worS, which VIII be
carried uut US originally contemplated,
II has n separate anu distinct pay roll
and an inspection VI both Is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
A Merchandise Undertaking.

Henry Cohn and Company fled
their articles Of incorporation with
County Clerk Meloy this morning.
Itis proposed to carry on a general
mere Rndise business, especially to
deal In wool, hides and live stock; to
run a general commission and ware
mouse trade; TO buy aud sell land and
carry on farming; the object being, In
short, TO continue tho business hereto
fore carried on by Henry Cohu, under
tho name Of Henry Cohn q 20. IN his
private capacity.
The amount OF capital stock Is placed
at $50, 200, divided into 800 shares OF
500 each.
The inGOrpoTators and the number OF
shares thRen by each are:
Henry Cohn, 255; r.. NJ. Friedman,
10; I. NJ. Solomon, 10; Il. 3. Hadra, lOi
Frank ID. Ktmball, D.
The officers are: Henry Cohn,
president; Il. 5. Hadra, ylce.president;
Il. NJ, Friedman, secretary; l. M. Solo
mon, treasurer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

out any notice 20 the 0aid Dr. o. II.
DOgge, duly "cxlmineI aud C0usi1.
efoJ," ana that thereafter n resolution
was passed TN ling him gully Of such
charges, nnd then presented the dc.
tense 10 manufactured ~ Aforesaid 10
the Csutt ~ a reason why such C1rlin.
cate should not Issue; that ever siuce
the said action has been pending A.
Aforesaid, tbs Jaid Dr. o. II. Dpcge has
been auXiouF, ready ana willing 10
merlif. And urthet, that nutwlih.
standing tho ai0fesaid resolution u tho
board u Issue such certificate, they
have mover returned TO tho said d..
., IL, D0gge the money paid them a.
Aforesaid, nor any past thctoi but
have converted aud appropria,ct the
same.
EIghth-That from applicants for
license, 10 practice medicine, the said
h0ari duly collected the fee provided
By law, ami iHsucd n certificate ~ tc.
qulfcd, and that thereafter, upon such
applicant or applicants leaving tho
Territory, the snii hoard returned 10
such prlctit uCfs the money 40 collect.
Ell for such license, contrary 10 the pro-
Visions Of tho net.
We have thus carefully and practlc.
ally presented our views upon the law
now Ia force, AMI ot the board pre-.
tCniins ~ enforce the SAINT, aud have
presented charges ugains. tue latter, for
The reason tia. VIZ understood that
other laws touching the same subject
nave teen prusuated 10 your honorable
body, anu thar there ~ also be.
igro you fCquUst that the board A.
now constituted, and ~ heretofore ~.
legally appointed, be confirmed; that
you may br fully advised iu the pro.
mises, AMI may DO In a position TO act
fairly and iudissfiminnioly for tho best
Interests VI all your constituents.
As 20 the charges against said board,
We ask that the BAmD DO submitted 10
such committees ~ may have charge
VI the other legislation touch ny this
subject, with Instructions 70 examine
the records and books Of account OF the
tnii board, aud to hear such testimony
~ may pertain g. the matter, aud your
petitioners will ever pray.
Dated Salt Lake City, Jan. 90, 1893.
Respectfully submitted.
(5lguoj) o. II. DUugE, NJ. d.,
AN1liONY ROENON,
l., HISS,
II. l.. REX,
II. a. HAsnROUCK,
A. DEMUNcO, NJ. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Insurgents Running short OF Pro-
Visions

BUENOs AYREs, Jan. "a. - Dis
pachts from Rio de Janeiro say tue
Insurgents arc running short OF pro-
visions and that this Is ono OF the
Isasons which led Admiral DA Cana,
ts exclusively cabled TO the Associated
Ffess, TO enter into negotiations with
Admiral Bsnhsm OF the United States
looking 10 settlement Of the dispute
between the government and the
Insurgents. II II believed here that
lnht there will be- no further fighting
AZ RIO and that the American admiral
las the hey to the situation and Will be
successful In arranging matters In "a
manher that will be satisfactory TO
both sidos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
AGAIN ON FIRE.
This Time the Drug store or LeJman
\ Company Is Very Badly DAM
agtd.-Iucendlarism certain.

For several months past The public
has been informed oiperlodiCM fires at
the drug stores u Loyman a Company
at tho corner OF First South and West
Temple streets and also at the corner
OF Fourth South ami Second Wost
streets. In each case there WAS heavy
insurance aud strong suspicion Of in'
cvudiArism, Tho indications were 20
pronounced at tbs blaze which occurred
at the last named store on SUNDAY
night that the iir0 chief yesterday
notified the insurance Companies that
they had better cancel the policies In
order 10 protect themselves, but before
they had taksn action another hTe
destroyed a good deal OF property NJ
two O'Clock tins morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Ex.SaIt Lake Policemen.

News comes from San Francisco to
the effect that ex.Polloemen Curran
and Johnson, vino recently tkipped out
from Salt Lake, are IN the Mldwlnter
Fair city looking, like Micawbor, Tor
something to "lurn up" but up to tho
present have been very unfortunate
aud are In very hard circumstances.
MiKo Sullivan, who did work for SAT-
Lake at Chicago under Chief Bon.
Held, aud who went to the coast ut the
close Of the great Exposition, has NOT
yet been given employment but ex-
poets al appointment in "a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
psnxer,n LrgI.Intor..

DENvER, JRu. "a. - In the house
this morning Carnahan gave notice
that he would submit n resolution pro-
viding that the presentation OF no
more now billh be- allowed after tomOr-
row, the seventeenth day Of the Sos
sion.
The bill amending the employee
disability bill by striking out the
clause making the employs liable with
employer for damages passed without
the emergency clause. The cOntidera-
ton Of n number OF bills In committee
OF the whole occupied the remainder OF
the morning session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
WEDNESDAY 1891 SALT LAKE CITY UrAH

sides appeared IA tue sir. ~ was
7, Election " q rnrt of South DaSota'
over y hundred miles away.
AZ ~. Louis the record was ii lcloNi
OF sprinc heidi No, rs below; tHrJug =
nut Kan,as . 10 10 below W guthrie,
OK, II below, the lowest on rscgrd
there, causing great suffering among
the recent settlers. Dtiitiug snow iuli
ia the nelgnbOrhood OF Chicago all last
night. The temperature this morning
was at zero, with the promise Of much
lower temperature tonight The cold
wave Ia proceeding castWntd, and ~
Just beginning 10 BIO fglf throughout
Indiana. The snow Is twJ feet deep Ia
mary places throughout the region Of
the blizzard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
They are Grateful.

Mr.. and Mis-. b. r.. rhornbutg de-
sire 10 extend their heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends who assisted at
the funeral Of their son, William r.,
and also to the following gentlemen
who furnished the vocal music: thus.
S. Ashwortb, Samuel spry, h. q.
Parker, George w. TimpsOn, Carl
Zsnler, Alfred Peterson, EliJsb Gil,
A. w. rimpson, comprising tho double
quATlettc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
A REGULAR blizzard.
cold weather with snow Going East
ward.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2A-Advices to the
Associated Press indicate unusual
severe weather throughout the entire
West and Northwest. At Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, the thermometer this
morning registered Is degrees below
zsro. At Rockford, Iowa, It was %; At
Diws, Iowa, 80; ut Esterville, Iowa,
80; at Albert Lea, Mimi, 20; ut Water
town, 3. d., 81, ~ 81. Paul, MINI, the
government thermometer markeu ~
below; at Winnipeg, 30 below ut
Minnodosa, 80; NJ Huron anu
Bismarck, 80; Montana, Wyoming,
North Dakota, Manitoba, Wisconsin,
report to 40 below; Ainsworth, Nob.,
so, the coolest ever known there. A
most beautiful aud dezlling mirage
was seen this morning. snow neldt,
farm houses, towns aud distant hii''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
n, Iron Schedule Of The Tariff Bill
Discussed by tho House.
MAYS DEBT 10 UNCLE SAM
Income Tax Measure, II Adopted
r.i,nla,,d TO Reach Public officials
as Well as Private Persons
Tar DEsgRKr NEWS BUREAU,
Ln "a Airrni. e. ~.

D
y.surNorOS, ID. g., Jan. "a
.-,,.i.l-Aner three hours Discus
ala tue HOUSE, OF the iron schedule
.,p fofo.,d amendment to restore tho
,ssithe Mckinley bill was rejected
OH larty vote, Go to lS7.
rbe oatcsamundmeni, 40 cents cents
ton on iron was then rejected, % TO
w.
Eastern papers take free sugar as a
,,,pti,e and many shy that the action
!, The House will be reversed In the
ssnate, but the big majority for free
,usar was unexpected. &. H.
Iv AH5daisd PrsiA
wAsluNaros, ID. g., Jan. "a. -
The ways and means committees voted
slo 0, to report the internal revenue
NIL. including the income tax. Al
an. Republloans anu Cochran and
stevens voted In the negative.
ia l,clared that he IL In favor Of
,,aisrtIon 10 American labor aud that
very Democratic platform from the
foundation Of the government TIL lsV2,
declared for protection 10 American
i,ter. At least all tended In that diroc-
ton. %, 49,, NJ,
,hoover. VINO IL a Democrat, II he were
not elected on tue platform OF lov1i
which declared protection ifauu anu
htobbery2 ,,-,--,-,
on that platform AZ construed by Cleve'
land and the New YORK H0rId, iiv-
csoding he declared amid the plauuiIs
OF the Republican side that ho would
vote tor the protection Of any industry
that came into competition win goous
manufactured abroad. ~
Pickering (ltep.), n. ", aud While,
Ohio tRsp.b followed Ia opposi1l0n To
itee iron otr. They were followed by
benson (Dem.l, Ala, with nn0th.r
tpn,ationM speech against the III,
which kept the Republicans cheering
from ffst 10 last. He declared tho
fundamental principles OF Democ-
rAcy a. he had learned I'M
DEF the ntiAgs Of Andrew
Jackson made ia Tariff party. Free
Trade, he declared. IL liUentiouenesf;
Protection u uthpOtism ana bolh Mo
nnjusi. For one hundred years The
revenues Of the government hnd been
collected at the custom houte.
lie declared himself for tafll with
Incidental prots elton.
A vote wps fiually reached. OAtes's
amendment proposing IA duty OF W
cents Ier ton on iron ore was defeated,
90 TO 1909. The Taylor amendment u
restore the 70 cont duty on iron ore al
10 the Mckinley bill was lost, % 10 1880,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

Preparations 60 Receive nismaTck nj
the Imperial Palace.

BERLIN, jan. GA suite Of rooms
IL being prepared ia the Imperial
palace Ia anticipation OF the visit "
Prince Bismarcp, and everything pos
sihlo Will be done 60 make his stay
pleasant anu memorable. 1t IL under.
STOOD that Bismarck will cordially
support the government, hut anything
Ike u direct participation In govern.
nent affairs h Tar from the cOntempln.
ton VI the parties concerned. Csprivrs
position will be- In no way weakened
by the reconciliation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Ihc National nonrd Of Trade.

WAsniNG1os, Jan. 2l.-rne second
day's session VI the National Bonrd Vt
Trade began this morning. Tue Fort
land, Oregon, chamber OF commerce
offered resolution urging on Congrrs.
action 20 secure the construction OF the
Nicafagunn canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Next Friday Night.

A Meeting OF the Republican Work.
ing Mems club committee is called 10
meet Friday night, tho 26Ih inst, al "a
west. Third South. A full attendance
Is requested, as business Of importance
Will come before the meeting.
ADAM NJ. PAUL, Pres.
joins JAMES, Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
DYNAmIrE oN A TRAIN.
The Cartridge ENpIodss IGiI,ing Two
Persons.

SAN ANTOgiO, Tex, Jan. 2l.-rhls
morning Just as the Missouri, Kanois
& Texas train was leaving san Marcos,
"a dynamite cartridge which had been
placed In the smoking car stove by an
unknown person, exploded destroying
half oi the car. e.. Binding, travel
ing agent OF san Antonio, anu 3. g..
Heidelheimcr, n prominent merchant
OF Austin, ieXas, were Instantly killed.
All other passenp efs In the car, SIX In
number, were Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga bullsiin
Issued this morning says q. W. Chilia
passed comfortable uisht anu tceicd
easily this morning. The doctors de-
cline 10 speak Ia reference 10 the rumor
that Childs's lower limos are paralJz
o.; but tom tue fact thnt "a physiclnu
II constantly 1T his bedside, u IN ceT'
tain that uu II very sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
THE GOVERNOR uSDlsMAYED.
THEIR TEnRIHLE FATE.
Eight Insane Persons Burned 60
Death.

OMAHA, Jan. ga special to the
Bee from Boone, Iowa; Tho building
on the Boone county poor farm, In
which incurably insane are confined,
was burned last night and eight OF the
nine Inmates were burned to death.
Only one woman, Mrs. Hubbard ca
caped. The origin OF the fre IL un-
known. Ths dead are; Mary rucser,
John Anna Sniggs, Anna SotaTbufgi
Christina Peterson, Mrs. Scott, Tom
Lease aud Jos. Craig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
rlnnncIni clrrlc. rsrlt,d.

LONDON, Jan. q. There was
much excitement Ia financial cir.
Giles todny whom tho tenders Tor
my laku rupits In Indla c0uul
cil drafts were invited. Tho ten.
doiB ranged from ls.i to2s D, All
were rciuieI. Liter ,vntors iOr So.
QUO lB9l3.32 u were accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
UrAn'S DEBE
CARLISLE says tho Territory owes the
Untted states eaa5,5i5.

Unitsd states saa5,5'o.
WAsIuNoTOS, Jan. 2i.--Caflisle has
sent communication to the Senate,
showing the amount due the u nited
States from Utah on account OF costs
and expenses Of prosecution. The ex-
pendiIures began IN 1875 and have
continued ever since, the total amount
being $4,000. II appears that the
law r,qulres that these expenses be-
laid by the Territory, but Congress
has annually appropriated the money
required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

im Provisions Applicable to All
AIllsc.

- WAsHINaToH, d. g., Jan. "a
bryan, OF Nebraska, framer OF the
Income tax measure, Gays It's pro.
Visions apply TO the salaries OF
sll pubic officials as well
rs 10 private persons. CongTeasmen,
VINO receive 81, 900 per year will have
40 exemption on $4,000 OF II, but the
Ilslurtlng officers Of the Senate and
ROUSE VIII Retain two per cent Of the
remaining thousand anu turn II over
70 tue treasury. The same rule applies
70 hll other government officials, it,
Guiding the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

Tho officials Of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas here say that the GA
plosion at San Marcos, Texas, wns Of
lhe heater Ia the car anu not dyun.
mite. They say that only one was
killed and two injurei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

WAsuSGros. Jan. 2i.-Afler vari.
Gus amendments by different members
to the Hawaiian resolution IN the
Senate, IL went over under the rules,
anu the election hill was taken up.
Senator Lodge, Mass., took the door
aud delivered an address In opposition
u A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
wolves Troublesome.


CHEYEsSB, Wye, Jsn. "a As the
winter advances wolves sro becoming
very troublesome on the ranges IN the
northern part Of the sta e. The whole
country has been covered with POISONED
meat, but the animals have learned 10
avoid ". They will not eat anything
uuless they Kill Il fresh Themselves.
All the northern counties have stopped
paying the bounty ana there IN no in-
uucement for huuters to wage war on
tho pcstiicrous beasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
The CougblIn Defense.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-In the Cough.
lin case today tho defense occupied
most OF the time hearing expert testi-
mOny, but nothing Of importance was
elected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Not Yet 10 Hand.

The commission OF Colonel Merritt
as chief Justice for Utah had not ar
rived from Washington up to tho time
OF the NEWS going " press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
A I.nrae Nnnhsr Of III.
sptoIaI Dilpatoh % fAs Nrws.

BUFFALO, Wyo., Jau. GA large
lumber Of elk aud other kinds Of game
rave been driven down out OF the
uounthlus the past few weeks by the
unusually heavy SHOWS. In ono band
'htio were July 900 elk. Although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

hunter nave been after thcm, they etill
continue TO feed along the streams In
the Big Horn basin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
An opera singer Dead.

New YoRil, Jau. "a - Laura
Schifiner Mppleson, the well known
opera singer, Ia doad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
Skating Carnival.

The long.ialked-oi ma,querade skAt-
ing carnival will Ia oil probability take
place tomorrow night OF the base bail
grounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
ruE connIrrIE oN TERRITORIES
Senators Think the Questions should
sic Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.--The Senate
committee on territories met today for
the first time since Christmas. The
sentiment expressed was that there
should be- investigations and hearlugs
ON questions Involved In the territorial
bills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
The FLORIDA EXCITEMENT
More Troops Called 10 Jacksonville
by the Governor.
III Feeling on Both sides.-A False
move Wight Preeipiisic -
BIoody Conflict

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 2i-rhe
governor IL preparing to increase the
military force here. Jacksonville COM
pany has been ordered out and n now
under aims, and companies elsewhere
are Ia marching trim, ready TO start ns
soon as ordered. These inciule MI the
troops In the state, except u few tcai.
teribg companies, aud When all arrive
the available force here Will number
some $50 men. The troops which
arrived yesterday still feel very bitter
over their treatment by the citizens anu
express hoIs Of being able 10 get
even. One OF tho officers says 1t needs
but one ragh move 10 preoipilate n
bloody conflict. Ho declares IL was
with the utmost difficulty the men
were restrained from Hiring last night
The jacksonville men DO not enjoy
being calleI out, but 90 far have given
no indication Of refusal TO obey the
orders.
Afler further hearing IN the matter
Of the Duvhl club for an Injunction
against the sheriff the court took n
recess TIL this afternoon. Indications
point b. the gfantiug OF the injunction.
Mitchell arrived In the city this
afternoon with his traiuers anu seconds.
lie was In high spirits continually
laughing and Joking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 2i.-A crowd
which again Jammoi the court room 10
the doors assembled this morning tohesr
the continuance OF the case Of the
Duval club for mn Injunction restrain
ing Sheriff Broward from interfering
with the contest. The attorney.general
OF Florida, Lamar, was present 10
assist the states attorney, Partridge,
In tho defense.
Partridge offered n demurrer TO the
bill and presented an affidavit by
Sheriff BTowaTd In which the shefiil'a
position In the case was set forth.
Col.Cocknll, for the Duval cluh object
ed " the Introduction u the affidavit,
and after considerable argument Judge
Call ruled thu affidavit out. Partridge
said the sheriff was acting In tho dis
charge OF his duty IA preventing the
contest and no case OF equity was IT,.
volved.
Cockerlll then waived ais objection
10 the reading OF the SHERIFF.
All dRvit, aud the document was
accordingly read by the states attOf-
noy. IL sets forth that ihe sheriff DO.
lioNeu inc bo'chllcu glove contest 10 Do
brutal prlzp fight and In viola.
ton OF lawj that he had been
instructed by the governor to pre-.
vent the contest and believed that In
no doing he would be acting In the dis
charge Of his duties, and denied that
he had ever done anything TO iDJure
the DuvAl club or hinder the sale Of
tickets for the glove contest.
The lawyers then on both sides pro-
cesded 10 cite authorities.
THE GOVERNOR USDIsMAYED.
JAcRsoEvILLE, Jan. .2i.-It Ia
understood that late this afternoon
Governor Mitchell arrived In the city
to await the outcome OF the court pro.
ceedings and SEQ the next probable
move OF the club. 1t Is said tho gov
ernor Ia strongly inclined to declare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
NO INTERFERENCE.

The court has just granted an in
junction restraining the sheriff from
interfering with this eight.