davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
LADIES GREETED HIM.
Grand Ovation to breckenridge
in Owen County.

MONTEREY. KY, June %. Three
thousand people assembled here today
to hear Col Breckenridge. 1t was
the lsrgest meeting ever known in Owen
county, the home Of E. E. Settle. the
opposing candidate. People came by
all sorts of vehicles aud many on
foot. Col. Breckenridge was greatly
moved by the reception during
the day and the demonstration in the
grove. He made use of one of his most
eloquent speeches. never referring to
Owen or Settle or indicating ne had
any opposition. After speaking over
two hours he shook hands with hun
dreds, the ladies' Ueing allowed first op-
portunity to greet him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
wendIund Bound Over.

bpEClHI 10 the GIODe.
FARGO. n D., June 23.-Emil Wend-
Iund, charged with the assassination of
Louis Johnson last Sunday morning,
had his preliminary hearing before
Judge Gearey and was bound over to
the district court without bail. The
evidence aGduced tends to show that
Wendlund laid in wait for johnson at
the Iatter's barn and shot him as he
Hnfprad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
the opera house, At this time delegates
will be chosen ioaltend the state con-
vention tobe held in st. Paul, July II
and 81.
AT CAMP lsAKEvIEW.
The Boys OF tho second Begin
Riffe Practice.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CiTY.eMinn., JuAe e2s.-A good
deal of routine work was ACCOMPLISHED
by the Second today. A hot sun this
morning caused the miiitiainen to per-
spire freely during battalion drill. In
the afternoon some MINOR routine work
was omitted on account of a drilling
rain, which cohtinuedafor.f five, hours.
Rife practice began.at $3.50 this morn
ing at the 200-yard range, and some eX-
ceedingiy good scores may be noticed
among the following:
Ten shots each-posSible score. so:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
SHE GETS SEVEN HUNDRED.
A Young Girl Isecovers From
College Directors.

- f@ HtH 1sOCOV6FS II OIu
College Directors.
FARGO. June 23-The jury in the case
of Miss Bergeson VS.. the Directors of
Concordia College, Moorhead, after re-
naming out ten hours. returned YER
dict awarding the plaintiff $780, MISS
Bergeson sued the college directorate
for $4,000 on two counts. A year ago
Prof. Dahie was discharged from the
college faculty. the directors charging
him with undue intimacy with Miss
Bergeson, student. A controversy
arose, and the directors published in
the Fargo Forum and Grand Forks
Normanden statement giving the rea-
sons as set forth for DahIe's discharge.
The young lady Immediately brought
suit for SANDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Editor Takes a Wife.

GLENwooD. Mimi. June 23.-John
l.. CruIDp, the editor and owner of the
Glenwood Herald. and Miss Fannie M.
Fargo, of Lake Mills, Wis, were mar
ried June 20 at the home of the brides
parents. They will return Immediately
to Glenwood where Mr.. Crump has a
fine home prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
BRITANNIA BEATEN.
First Defeat OF the season for the
Royal Clubs Yacht.

ROya CIGD,S i aCut.
LONDON, June 23.-The regatta of
the Royal Southampton Yacht club
took place today. The race between the
Britannia and Satanita around the spit
lightship was won by the Satanita.
/ This is the first defeat of the Britannia
this season.
The handicap match. open to yachts of
any rig exceeding 10 rating, over AZ
mile course. was won by the Namara.
The Maid Marion was second.
In the race open to 20 raters. over 80
mile course. the Luna finished first, the
Deirde second, the Dragon third and
Inyoni fourth. The Asphodel, which
was entered, did not start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Croker Coming Home.

NEW YORK. June PA morning
paper says Richard Croker, the ex-
leader OF Tammany hall. is coming back
to New York. He will sail from Liver
pool next Thursday, it is said, and Will
arrive July or 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Their Flesh Cooked.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 23.-During
storm today near Coffeyviile. Miss, two
farmers were struck by lightning and
instantly Killed. Their clothes were
burned from their bodies and the flesh
cooked on their bones. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Kid Gleason's Move.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The manage
ment of the Baltimore club today ac-
cepted Won der Ahe's terms for Kid
Gleason. Gleason will join the Orioles
in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24

! the event. says that Queen Victoria will
defray all the expenses of the confine-
ment of the Duchess of York, and that
ii son is born he will Immediately he
made a peer, probably receiving the
title of Earl of Kent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
ONLY sao.65

ONLY s2o.65
FROM ST. PAUL
TO DENVER
AND RETURN
VIA THE WESTERN
LINE"
TICKETS ON SALE
JUNE 23d AND oath
AT 159 EAST THIRD ST.,
AND UNION DEPOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Steele County Prohihs,

Special to the Globe.
OwATo NNA,June 2S-The Steele coun.
ty Prohibition convention will be held
in this city next Monday, June 25, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
MINNESOTA 611;Ss win
G ontinucd From First Page.

NaE
UNIVERSITY OF wisconsin Grew
A. L. Roberts, class ~, bow.
Z AiaJor, class ~. second.
Jacobs (post gratluate). captain, third.
Sedgwick, class '95. fourth.
Richards. class 10, fifth.
MeDber, class 81, sixth.
Ronn. class '9o. seventh.
Eyre, post graduate, stroke.
order, coXswain.
weight OF coxswaln, l2O pounds; av-
erage WEIGHT OF crew. i6S pounds.
Minmssola boat Ciuo Orsw-
armstrong (capta't).....-........ Bow
Wann. .............-..... Second
Nettieion. .........-.....,... ......: Third
,Langiotu -. ........ f0artn
niaooh. ...... Filth
Houghtoh. .:..Sixth
Waioert. '......... ....oeventh
Wight.....-'.. .oiroKe
ue..y =. :. :. ...-.:. 1900: Coxswaih
w eight or c0XSwaln, ITO pounds; av-
erage weight of crew, 1874 pounds.
Straight away tor two miles went the
Two shells, following the "Saucy Kate"
when the stakes had been reached The
Mlnnesotas clrcled around the Lotus"
receiving cheers OF encouragement
from ner occupants IL seemed rather
nard that there was no boatload OF en-
!, az 80 ~, - -. - ~ -. : - -, :.
Oh. put they aldnt seem 70 NINA IL.
Are you sallsfied With the condition
2ol Inc iWaters SAID Coi. Wests the ret-
ef s.Mo -. - a.. .,,
we are" was the reply:
Are you ready. Wlsc0hsins?~ yes"
are a., you, Mihnesotass Au ready"
SAID CoxSWaln Getty. 81.
luiiheolately tne reIeree.s pistol was
neala' ana at 300 tne smells shot Tor
WaIo. Witn tne niSs sl,oKe the mime.
soIa sieW gaineo hali length, ana Kept
oH gaming ior naiL Mlie' Inc
Win was sign'' put came at
gu uncouliorlaole anglS across the
S l,i several OF the wisconsin men
ia. uau never Deen III = RAGS before, ana
luz .ootilg vi the Wnistiesa ana general
eM x unneryeu tnem. but tney
al SUCK " " QUICKLY. tnougn plainly
.'s.ciasseu Ifoili Tue start. Inc Stroke
~ out noine crew was long,-perIectiy
e e,.s. anu slIohs, showing straignt
s Mi .ty.s.A iisnt Ihfough. mat OF the
, hasconsiH crew was Mucn IaSser'
; lucy 40 oe - =. .dotty ana max Ea
.ns.;s 10 ~ wv olAeleHtspuIts. lnis
. s.., esluae oiu not seem 70 weary the
o onamny fellows, 3ut. Sue nervousness OF
VS u ~; t NV. Hausee am o.cas,onai Splash.
Ley LIZ IN Ine main tney pulled remark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Umpire o'Rourke Resigns.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-Umpire Jane S
O'Rourke telegraphed his resignation
as umpire of the National League to
President N. E. Young today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
ENTOMBED IN A COlLIERf.
yW0 HUNDRED MINERS BURIED BE-
MEATH THE DEBRIS. ~
EIGHTY OF THE MEN KILLED

By the Explosion and the Falling
kock--Every Effort Madc to
Save the Imprisoned Conl Dig
gers'and to kescue the BODIES
of the Dead-People OF Two
Towns Excited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
ROW COFFEE IS RAISED.
PRODUCTION Or THE Berry nv csN
TRAL AMERICA.
LARGE PROFITS REALlzEII

About Six Hundred Millioh
Pounds Of Coffee Required
Every Year to Satisfy the
Thirst of Seventy Millions Of
People in This Country-Liie
on the Coffee Plantations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

fcal estate. They claimed that the
effect ~ tuch uu irfi.uti0n was de.
iusuiDfy TO the city, ami tended u
prevent amy inilix Ui money. One
real ,state agent informed the man.
u-ur OF the SOUP house. Mr. l.. Nic.
Jnrick, thni be- hsd received "a letter
rom an eastern investor ln whio
ihu WiiiOr commented on the
TACT tnni u soup house. hai been
opened here, mud remarked that this
CITY must be- en- baI way.o Sir
McCauict states that ever since tnu
hist week alter opening the soup hUu ~
hu hhs tuun iupIftuurI iuCUssautly ly
full estate men o Closu d., until a..
length tho gentleman having control
% ihe premises ordered lin b. vacttu.
lnla Do ihu reason WHO tue inHtltu
u1n was Discontinued on saturday.
buta nun Iut .. rr mlnuut hiirt AMI
gentlemen interested ln charitable
work have urged that 70 be- continued.
nui 70 i7 understood that tho general
tCiici society ia uuauimuusy of this
opinion. a Niws representative met
Mt MOChrrlUg this morning aud wa.
Informed ty him that the hJup houso
would DC opened nsain o. som NJ new
quaftura could Goo ecurul f1rh That
gentleman was thuu uu hi. way 10 see
mo IufdIn VINO has control UiIlIe.
lrnlcucs hall, 10 ltcsitiin Il 10 could
be- obtained.
MI McCarrick state that ne has
given hi. own time aId money 10 this
charitable move because ho personally
hn0Wu ~ hnn tuuu the means % re.
heNiug much genuine distress, aud he
seems very earnest iu hls desire 30
have u continued. lie slaps that IL
furnished nearly 10000 meals ut a cost
" not over $500, during the short tune
10 existed. Donations % meat AMI
vegetables have bcan made 10 nlley..
ate, in tue most direct, elective aud
inexpensive manner, tho hunger Of ths
destitute poor anu thuWaitu.H, like tue
manager have donated their timu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
An Atlempt at burglary.

Between 10 aud II O'Clock last night
an attempt was made to burglRrize tho
American Clothing company at rs
west Second South street. AZ Night.
Waterman sohultae was entering the
alley from Third South street two mon
came out Of the rear Of the store anu
maize IA hnsly retreat. Examination
proved that there were twenty holes
bored around the lock on the rear door,
aud the tools Of the burglar had been
left In their sudden departure. AZ 1880
Schultze was In tho rear, anu II was
about when he returned and made
the discovery, therefore the attempt
must have been made Immediately
after his hrst visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

.Ive'y in trust Tor thclr. children Goo
/ ever; proviieJ tlnt the children OF aug
/ deceased prfson above named shall iu.
! iufl. theIf fathers 20 m lth r's share
| only, aud provided further that 900
/ case " th, drrcase Of any child with.
| out having Issue, bis OF her share shall
revert 90 the trustees hereof in tiusi
iur tho balance OF my children, and
said income no 10 be raj 10 daughters
/ aa above provided, shall bc held used
/ aud enjoyed by them respectively, free
nud clear Of tue mau ssmontof control
! Dt THE husbands u any ono 90 thum.
| Upon the death Of oil my said chill.
dfen, thu snit eECcutori hnd Trustees
under THE viii shall divide, distribute
aud partition my properly among my
ginnlch Iiuu, the children 90 any Huu
u tho above named, inhrrlling thgir
pare To- share only.
hereby nominate anu npp1ut
william a. lt1asitcr and Hamilton o..
PARK executors Of aud trustee under
,hls viii, with all the p0wuu aiDtU-
sad nnI ia the payment ui Igbts,
dividing tho Income nuu iuaIIy uis.
trlhu.ing aud paftitioning 900 ut my
property, they aus their sucguasIfs iu
said tust may act freely nuu
without bonds, PROBATE % other
kiLd, ami without any uu b0f.
~ from or approval - Iau rt0.
bate 1r any other court anu thvlr uris
aud dUlnga in regard % the IH'f.uu..
iug OF my properly, and the partition.
ing thereof, anall b. Il nal ana biuIIn..
Ia csss r tho death or refusal or
inuupaC ~ OF said or auy succeeding
trustee 10 net, I hereby uu.hUrz, my
children and my grnndchlifru who
ars or may be- at eucl tml over
tho age 81 tweuty.lnu year, win
the survivor Of said trustee, and
with the consent OF my sui wife, Star.
gafet Mitchell Biyth, n she boo Twink
90 appoint nov trustee or trustees,
ifom time tp time, who shall without
iufttUrlut or paper no vtEibI with all
tie 81 htsi privilege, TUAup uui uu.
thOfliy VI ulH predecessor tu tlu hur.
viyius trustee shall, upon tue request
~ SUCH how app iuiuV, make convey
nnco 10 such new appointed trustee
0f uu inliyidunl lut.naii %. thu lfuy.
ctiy hereby hvpuraihel ana devised,
lhU viii tJftItr Htiuulatrs that in
The event Of the children, gfanIChil.
druu, survivor OF thU trustees, aud the
aaiA NlANF NANllNH W hENNN ~ " "a HNNa
cestIr, OF IN case any VI them rould not
" would not act iu such srigu,lUu,1f ln
any case any OF thum are absuut nUm
the Territory scr future state Of Uuu,D
thun two.lhlris of snid persons, at
meeting called Tor that pufptt, shall
unmc o. successor, o. from tim ~ time
uucctHslr, iur the office ~ trustee.
The tfustUrs are authorized 20 make
leases Of the decralud's real property
Tor terms OF ycafs, not exceeding
twenty from thu date Of such lease.
Joseph T.. Taylor anu David W,
James are tho witnesses 10 the viii,
which was signed by tho deceased
April slh, 1872, and fll0i May ON,
following.
Among the numerous wltuolsoa
cited 10 appear and testify are President
Wiliofd Woodruff President LlrouzU |
snow Ui tue Sal, Lake Temple, Daniel |
l.. Blyth, anu oacn of the min0r hoirt. |
Attorney Lutifaud Young has boon
appointed % legally represent Nil the !
minoTs except tue petitioner herein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
The County Institute Ball.

The teachers Of the County Institute
have decided to give ball at the Mur.
ray opera house ON the evening Of the
23td Of March, the proceeds to be diA-
lriuuted TO the poor OF Salt Lake
county. Mossrs. Caho0n anu Haynes
have kindly offered their hall FREQ "
charge, aud the layluryille band will
play free. The teachers feel 10 ac-
knowledge these hind offerings, and
hope the teachers aud their ffiends
will avail themselves OF the evening.
Price OF admission 81 restaurant Of
the first class below the nall.
The hall Ia lTee, the baud IL free; oil
who 80 aud pay q dOlier Will be giving
10 the poor, by whom IL will, no uUubl,
DO received With thankful hearts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
FOR ALFALFA SEED.
The Action Against tho Salt Lake MIL
aud Elevator Company.

Judge Merritt and a jury have bsen
occupied today with the further hear.
ing Of an aclion-oontinued from last
Fuday-in which the plaintiffs orc
Paine and Lyme, aud the defendants
the 5alt Lake NH aud Elevator 90.
The plaintiffs arc represented by
Attorney Frank Pierce; the defend
auis by Attorneys Baldwin ami Tat.
lock.
On the part Of tho former It IL
claimed that they sold and delivered to
the defendant company a carload u
alfalfa seed, the amount Tor which was
~ DO 81 900, nut they say they have
received ouly Sl,Og5. 4, 10 Tor the
balance that the plaintiffs nEe now
suing. BuI tho defendants allegs that
the article furnished 10 them was not
~ represented, AMI that hence they
were losers by the ttauGaotiOn 10 the
extent Of 1850. This sum they demand
from the PLAINTIFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

with his secretaries aad received many
callers Including the quesu'a pflvat,
secretary an1 Justin Mccarthy, tie
leader Of the irish nationallsis.
iiarcoufi. chancellor OF the *.
heIurr, assumed tho liberal leader.
thiFoi tue house OF commons umiH
enihusiaslic cheers from tho liberal
benches. When ihr membtfs OF the
c'mm lus were sum u1uei o. thn lords
10 Lear THE quoeu'a speech, LnbouchrIo
ami some other radicals remained
behind. Anur the reading VI the
speech, the commons also adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
Geo. n. norton ncni.

DENSEu, March 5.-Gto. ~. Morton,
ono oi the most prominent mining Vx.
ports ia the West, was found deaf in
bed this morning, tie uut.uJtrI o. 10
severe asthmatic attack aud fatty de-.
generation OF the heart. The deceased
went from Rochester, n. Y, Ia 1863 Go
Virginia CITY, Nevada, where hu bt.
came famous as tue "uJy bfutCf.D lie
was pfoicgc OF John ". Maetay aud
at - years Of age was mnIr supcfin.
icnient Of thc CUmst.ck lode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
Disaslrou. Conn,aratiou.

OMAHA, Neb. March o. "A dltas.
trOus cDunagrAti0n ~ reported M ta..
log Ia Dcadwo0d. Al Chinatown De-
already destroyed Ha well az many
business buildings.
MuCn or 1iW CiIY ~ RUINS.
DEADwOOD, Is. d., March GA ne
started In FashulI'a ualoo ma nj u'cluCs
this morning, destroyed all that part Of
town between Main street and CHIN
town. But Tor tho fac. that no wind
was blowing the whole city would
have been destroyed. Al II h the best
portion VI the city Ia IN ruins. Tue
l0ss Ia over $3.50, 900, aud the insurance
100000. Demonte, Whalun ~
Groye's, Starr a Wallock, Halncs q
Horn, GibstouO a Go. aro the heaviest
lo0sets. Tue fire II now under con.
troll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
GONE TO REST.
Death Of Elder &. e. n Dorlu,, Bishop
Of Ephralm, SanpOto County.

A dispatch was received this morn.
Ing, March o, at the President. oiiice,
from Elder Cauute Petoren, president
VI tho 5lnpoto Stake, announcing the
death Of &. &. n. Dorius, bishop Of
Ephaim South watI. Ho departed
tlis life At 1880 O'Clock D. m. Sunday,
Match I. the deceased has for YEAR,
taken n prominent part IN affairs con.
neottd with the advancement of tho
hingdom " d0i aud has won numet.
Gus itlrnds, by all Of whom no was
much esteemed. IL has been known
tor some TINE that he was losing In
physical strength, bat tho announce.
mont OF his demise viii DO n surprise
10 many outside of his Immediate
circle OF friends. The funeral takes
place ON Friday, March o, at ~ uoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
TOPICS OF The DAY.
IsIDlons Of Governors as 10 Tho L.
gallty Of PrIla Fighting.
LORD RosrDERnY's SUCCESSOR.
10 study the silver Question:
Anarchists Found An Gym
ploymcnp' Agent Arrested.

srmNarfEtp, Mass, March 5.-rho
editors OF the Sringfioli Union have
asked the governors Of all states
whether the Laws Of their states permit
prIrs lighting aud whether they would
allow the Corbelt.Jackson fight The
linton this afternoon publishes replies
from ,hlrty.sovon governors represent
ing the slatos Of Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Delaware, Fiofi-
dA. Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesotf, Missouri, Mon
t,Ba. Nobraska. Nevads. North Caroline,
North Dakota, Olio, Rhode Island,
south Cafolins, South Dakota, Texas,
Warrington and West Virginia. All
say the law prohibits Tflss lights anu
that they would not permit thu
Cofboll.J Jackson fight la their rosprt-
tlye states, except the following: Gov.
Waite, Colorado, says; 1--WE do not
cross bridges III W. come 10 them,
phzs fighting II felony" CO..
pfnof Reynolds, Delaware, says that
90 HE state pugiliam can be
punished only as assault and battery.
Governor Mitchell. Of Florida, snys:
ut b. difiicult to answer this question.
Tue Judge OF this state has tied the
hands oi tho executive (whothor right.
FULLY II b. unnecessary 10 statel aud the
Corbott. Mitchell fight took place. This
luct, however, l VIII state: II am com
viuctd that II IL the Intention OF parties
interested 10 have the COtbelt.JacSson
nsht come OIL In Florida, the logisla.
lure will DO called together Mt snce,
aud feel assured that that body Will
make pr'zs lighting impossible In this
States Governor Nelson, Minnesota,
declines 10 answer until decision Ia
necessary. The law il very strict.
Governor Stone, Missouri, gives the
Jaw, which makes prize Fighting n
state prison oflensr, ana let's law speak
Ur him. Governor Mckinley, OHIO,
does not commit himself The law
Iuniehes by imprisonment and hne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

MEXICO CRY, March 5.-Chlcrsr.
burn Wtliuaue, Of Toxic, one Of the
directors OF the Bank Of Japan, l. in
The city on % tour VI Mexico iDr tho
purpose Of studying the cot and gen.
eral condition 0f silver production. He
u a member Of commission Erut to
the United states by bankers Of Japan
TO Investigate the silver problem anu
Its probable future for the guidance o'
the nnRnoiers VI the orient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
Sake PresIdency ORGANIZATION.

Al tue Davis stake conference, held
Saturday aud SUNDAY, March sd and
4'h, Elders +. d. Richards aud II. ]. .
Grant, OF the Council Of tho Aposti e.,
were IN attendance. On sunday al.
lurnoon Elder John w. Hess, Of Farm.
lngt0ni was cot apart nv President uI
thu htaku IN the place Of Wm. h.
smith deceased, aud Joseph HyFum
Grant Of West Bluuliiul as hrst cUun.
ielof A large number Of people were
IN attendance, aud an enjoyable time
was spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
IODAY'S COUNTY COURT.
County Supt. Of Schools Allen Esti.
males The Tax i0T 1915.
About n Cauai The Innrmary aud
Jail.-tho Record Copy lists Want
Their Pay, RE.

At this mornings session OF n,
county court all the members wore
present Probate Judge Blair pre-.
sided.
THE CANAL on ROPER STREET.
A letter was read Attorney LeGrand
Young In which 1t was stated th,
city wAiermasler had called attention
TO the condition Of the canal ON tn,
south side or Roper street,
claiming something must be don,
for the protection OF tho adjacent
y roperly owners, ~ we'll aH the city.
The watermaster holds that tho canal
ls In the Jurisdiction Of the county,
that IL Ia Of no special benefit 10 the
city, and alone drained the water from
outside the city,
Referred TO the county seleolmen.
THE sHERIFF's "BoARDEas."
Sheriff McQuson's "board li.pp
showed that 2,8i0 meals had been sun.
piled 10 iit,y-onu prisoners Ia the ooun.
" Jail during the month Of February.
NOW FOR IliE FAY
Messrs. George M. Hancock aud l.
Nj. Fisher, who were recently appoint.
cd 10 copy the two old books In the
county recorders office, anu concern.
ing which no much was said before an
understanding was reached, wrote
asking the board 20 "iA the Compon.
sation for the work." as provided Tor
by the resolution, in order that they
may put Ia claim Tor services during
February.
Filed.
A TWO MILLS TAX.
ID. r.. Allen, county supcrtendent OF
schools, wrote stating that after careful
consideration Of tho present financial
condition OF tho school Districts 10
Bait Lake county, and lhOir needs Tor
the ensuing year, no estimated That "a
tax OF two mills upon the taxable prop.
efty Of the county would be required
Tor the county district schools Tor the
school year 1915.
The Communication was iilsd.
THE DoCroWs STATEMENT.
County Physician worhington re.
ported that al this date there were
three county patient IN 81. Mary's
hospital anu one In 81 MnTks.
AZ THE COUNTY INfiRMARY.
Joel +. Allen, superintendent Of the
county iufrmaty, presented a state
ment showing that four patients were
uischargeI from that institution dur
lag tho month u February three died,
ten were admitted, aud tho present
number Is 90.
LIQUOR License ALLOWED
A liquor license was granted 10 A.
holandoT " Bingham canyon
The court Id In session again this
Afternoon, dealing wish appropriations