davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
DEBS' TR|UMPHAL MARCH BACK TO CHICAGO,

tions she is now making for a com plete
and sufficient system of blockade.
The feet required to carry out this ar
rangement will consist of seven first-class
men, Of war, thirty-one second-class gun
boats, seven steam launches and thirty
seven pontoons. These will be arranged
in seven divisions, four on the north side
and three on the south, forming girdie
of guns around the coast of the eastern
part of the island from the Sagua Grande
on the north side to Trinidad on the south,
thus effectually shutting off all the in
surgent portion from any communication
with the outside world.
The first division will comprise one first
class man-of-war, which will patrol east
and west from Baracoa, near the eastern
end of the island; five second-class gun
boats, which will patrol the coast, closer
in, between Baracoa, Mata Laco, Moa and
Fanamo; five pontoons will watch on the
same coast, but still nearer the shore.
The second division will consist of one
frst-class man-of-war, four seccnd-class
gunboats and six pontoons. These will
patrol from Gibera to Nipo on the east and
Maniti on the west
class warship. three second-class gunboats
and four pontoons. These will watch
from Las Neuvitas east to Maniti and west
to La Guanagu River.
The fourth division will have one first
class warship, three second-class gun5oats,
one pontoon and eight steam launches,
which will watch from Sagua Grande east,
to connect with the third division, and
west to Matugas.
On the south the first division will COM
prise one battie-snip, five second-class gun
boats and four pontoons, and will cover
the coast between Point de Maysi on the
east, Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba, Tor
quino, Ell Portillo and Cape de Cruz.
The second division will comprise one
frst-class warship, five second-class gun
boats and eight pontocns. These will
patrol between Cape de Cruz. Higuero,
| Manzanillo, Boca Rio San Juan and Santa
Maria, with headquarters at Manzanillo.
The third division on the south will
patrol from Trinidad east to link the chain
with the second division, and west as far
as Point Gorda, calling at Boca Chico, Rio
Zara, Point San Juan, Jagua Bay, Cochinos
Bay and other points offering facilities for
| blockade running.
The routes followed by the men-of-war
will be most distant from the coast some
| fifteen to twenty miles. The line of gun
boats will come next, closer in, and then
the line of launches and pontoons. These
| lines. with the vessels continually on the
move, will make it an extremely dangerous
| venture to attempt to get out of Cuba or
| into it.
| This information in regard to the above
| plan is from Spanish sources and is thor.
ghly reliable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
Spaniards Making a Great Effort
to Test the Strength Of
Insurgents.
BADLY BEATEN BY A STRATEGY
Campos' Troops Followed Retreating
Patriots and Were Slaughtered
From Ambush.

BOSTON, MASS. Nov. pa special to a
morning paper from Santiago de Cuba
dated the 18th inst. states that the
war is taking on very active phase in
the vicinity of that city. The fighting is
incessant. and the Spaniards are evidently
making a last great effort to test the
strength of the insurgents in that region.
No re-enforcements have been sent to
strengthen the garrison for the loss of
those drafted to join General Campos
main division in the vicinity of Santa
Clara, which gives further substantiation
of the rumor that the evacuation Of the
city and the whole eastern part Of the
island is shortly contemplated. A large
numbe Of the stores have been removed
and sent to Havana.
Another dispatch says that big battle
was fought on the llth inst. on the road
between Tunas and Gaiaman, the regulars
outnumbering the insurgents two to one,
having force OF nearly 1000 men and q
heavy field battery. The insurgents had
entrenched themselves in position be-
hind small stream, with mountains and
deep ravine in. front. At the advice OF
General Maceo, who commanded the in
surgents flight was feigned. The Spanish
cavalry and large part of the infantry
started in pursuit, but while passing
through the ravine, unsuspicious of dam
ger, they were overwhelmed by the Cubans
in am bush from the mountains above.
General Maceo with large force made
detour, and coming up in the Spanish rear,
added to the slaughter and also succeed
ing in capturing the battery. The regulars
succeeded in retreating under cover of the
night after losing nearly 500 of their men.
The insurgent loss was very light.
CADIZ, SPAIN, Nov. 22.-Thirty thou.
sand troops under Generals Pando and
Maxim have begun to 60 aboard the YES
sells that will convey them to Cuba. There
is no abatement in the popular enthu-
siasm.
MADRID, SPAIN, Nov. pa dispatch
to the impartial from Havana states that
the rebel leader Roloff and 1900 of his fol-
lowers have burned the town of Quinia de
Miranda, near Slguanca, despite the re-
sistance of detachment of Spanish troops.
The $500 Inhabitants of the town have
taken refuge in the mountains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
S0UANDERED THE BANKS FUNDS.
Worse Than This, President Breene Received
a Deposit Alter He Knew He Was
lnso/YeDf

LEADVILLE, CoLo., Nov. 22.-Peter W.
Breene, president of the defunct Leadville
Savings and Deposit Bank, was brought
back from Denver this morning by Sheriff
Leslie. His arrest there last night was
kept quiet for fear that a mob Of angry
depositors might cause trouble. Of this
there need be no fear, for the public will
await the result of legal process. The
specific charge upon which he is to be
tried is that of receiving $3.50, deposited by
Mary A. Cunningham the evening before
the bank closed, when Breene knew his
bank was insolvent. 1t has been devel-
oped that Breene has recklessly used the
funds OF the bank for private mining in
vestments that have failed to yield profit.
Given long time they may realize enough
to pay the obligations of the bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
1t Would Appear That No For.
eigners Are Safe From
the Raiders.
PROTECTION NOW DEMANDED
Proof That Massacres at Erzeroum
Were Begun and Ended by
Turkish Soldiers.

CONSTANTINOPLE,T TURKEY, Nov. o.
In consequence of the danger to foreign
ers at Marash, Hon. A. w. Terrell, the
American Minister, and the Hon. Nj. H.
Herbert, the British Charge d'Affalres,
have demanded of the Porte that it protect
the Americans, Englishmen and other
foreigners there. The general command
ing at Marash continues his negotiations
looking to the surrender of the Armenians
who recently captured some OF the fortitlca-
tions at Zeitoun.
The Sultan has appointed Menduh
Pasha, Minister of the Interior, Rechid
Bey and Nef Effendi a special committee
of supervision to record daily and nightly
the results of the measures to restore order
in Anatolia.
The victims at AIntab number 200. The
Porte denies that the Arabs of the Yemen
district in Arabia, headed by the Imaum
of Sena, are in revolt, and that the Turkish
forces are invested in the town of Sena, as
was reported few days ago.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 22.-The Daily
News reports that Lord Salisbury has
urged the Sultan to promise protection to
the revolving Armenians at Zeitoun if they
will surrender. Unless terms are made
they are certain to be ruthlessly mas
sacred.
The correspondent of the United Press
in Constantinople telegraphs under the
date of November u that telegraphic ad-
vices from Marash represent the foreigners
there as being in great danger from attack
by the Kurdish raiders.
A letter received in Constantinople from
ErZeroum, under the date of November 5.
supplies abundant proof that the massacres
there were begun and ended by Turkish
soldiers acting under orders, rather than
by the populace, who followed the lead of
the soldiers throughout. The soldiers and
their civilian allies plundered 1000 dwell
ings and 2000 shops, and killed 1000 men,
women and children.
The Government, the letter says, is now
endeavoring to restore to the people such
of their property as may be available, as
well as to distribute some bread among
the starving inhabitants, doubtless under
instructions from Constantinope,
A telegram received in Constantinople
yesterday says that bands of marauding
Circassians are plundoring the villages of
Mississ and Piaz, near the city of Adam, in
Asia Minor, and also says that outbreaks
have occurred in two villages near Angora.
The correspondent adds that it is re-
ported in Constantinople that ten Albanian
guards were executed in the Yildez palace
Wednesday evening. The Government
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
ErDortS Increased.

PARIS, FRANCE, Nov. 22.-The foreign
budget announces that the exports in
creased 1876, 900 francs during the first
three months of 1895, owing to the opera
tion of the Wilson tariff bill in the United
States and the resumption of CO mmercial
relations with Switzerland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
REFLECTED ON A JUDGE.
So a Nebraska Politician Appeats From
the Wrath aroused.

the Wrath aroused.
LINCOLN, NEBR.. Nov. 22.-The Ne
braska Supreme Court has been appealed
to to come to the rescue of another unfor-
tunate who has aroused judicial wrath.
Yesterday at Beatrice, W. c. Lehane, a
leading lawyer and chairman of the Re-
publican judicial committee, was sentenced
by District Judge Bush to ten days i'm
prisonment in the county Jail and to pay
a inc of $780, Bush was Populist and
Leblanc, during the campaign, issued q
circular rejecting on the judges integrity
Members of the bar pleaded for a suspen-
sion OF sentence, which was granted, and
the case was docketed in the Supreme
Court to be heard next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
Benort a Neoro Lunchin0.

WARRENTON. Ga, Nov. 22.-People
coming in from Gibson, Glasscock County,
to-day report the lynching of a negro
named Balam Hancock last night for an
attempted assault on Miss bessie Shelton,
a white girl, II years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23

has officially issued threat to severely
punish any persons found guilty of mark
ing houses occupied by Armenians in
Constantinople.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
GIRDLED. WITH GUNS.

Spain's Proposed System Of Blockade
around Cuba.
That Spain is thoroughly resolved to SUBJ
due the revolt in Cuba at any cost is clear
ly manifested by the extensive prepara-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
Sir Wsl.sam,s Narro,c Escape.

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Nov. 22.-Informa-
ton has reached here that Sir William Nc
Gregor, Administrator OF British New
Guina, narrowly escaped being murdered
while visiting friendly tribe, owing to
the treachery of the natives. No details
of the attempt upon his life have been re-
ceiyed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23

Engraving-if we knew how
to make it better, we'd do it.
The rest are trying to see
how cheap they can make it.
227 Post street vo 49, ~
2l5 Bush street u p OhoCAEA w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

LorIE COLLINS and her variety
company played a fair engagement ut
tue theaIer Monday aud Tuesday
evenings and New Years matinee.
The general verde, was that In many
features tho show VAS one VI the
oTighleat vaudeville entertainment
'ver given here, tho act OF Sheppard
aud Wood being specially hilarious.
Miss Collins herself, though
the made better impression than on
hor previous visit, was not one OF the
foremost attractions OF her company.
There In sameuess about all sue
does, aud tho potent power OF her
everlasting wiggl0 seems 10 have gone
Into dOcadence along with Ia-ta.Ta.
blOm.de-ay, the the song which she
made famous, anu which In turn made
her famous.
LONDON ASSURANCE, Bouclcaulps
famous old comedy, winch used 70 be-
one OF tho stock stAudbys at the
Ihenter at the last generation,
opened the week Rt the new opora
house Monday night, playing TO
house tw0-thirds fun. lesttrIay's
matinee was nearly full below ami last
hight people were turned away; all
" which tells that the production oil
the comedy has hit ~ popular a vein
aa Moths did In the week previous.
The play IL put on with The samo
conscientious care that distinguished
INT other piece, and very pheasant im.
pfossions are made by everyone In the
cast, notably by Mr., Ffswlsy, BIT.
Clarke, Miss Bates and Miss Cooke.
The comedy bids fair tD run tue week
out AT gu0u business. Next week An
mo Comforts NJ a Home will be- The
bili, aud Miss Kenuurk, who eYioyod
vacation soBlng LOttie C0lllus' com.
pny at tue ruoater win DO In the
cast.
WILLARD WEIHE has returned
home, having been summoned by au
ouuf from the management ~ tue new
opera house 10 lead their orchestra.
Ito has accepted and n 10 expected he
WIN make his bow Ia the new position
tonight.
OSCAR ELIAsoN ran homo for New
fear'a Day unu was shaking hands
with ms friends around the rhehlcr
htt night. "rhe Mormon Wizard"
as the eastern pApora call MIN, says no
mas done fair business iu Colorado
AMI that no Will go hack soon to 10.
Numo his tour eastward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

Ia Toxic alone IL Be- estimated that there
bru $1,000 tat coed men.
The principal objects OF nIotumrut
ate dragons, lions, battle scuurs nsl
historical occurrence. Ou.y in tU,
lasl named country does there 8com
be any practical use maUUU. body
tuUiug. Tue JHpanrtu coolies, bpIu
compelled 10 WORK HARD nuI pufsliFo
grsRly, have their bodies tatt0Huu 300
exact fcyrusuntit on gi their clothing,
e0 that ne is ulmUst uuatlo O. toll
whether they arc dressed or not, The
ufiMitivo reason, though, was uudOubl.
Uily that 0i attracting tue opposite eek.
The if0guUls OF North America usoI U
trace a alaglB row oil embroidery along
the Jaw. This wac supposed 90 prevent
t0Oihncuc. Until lately dusrfli0us iiJ M
the army anu navy and bad characters
we're tAtt0usi with the luttrIs "Dbuuu
"B g" respectively. Criminals Boa
Japan arc still branded with peculiar
uug around their elbow, Asa means
yt Identification tatti1iug is Juiuf-
passed. So well known IL this that old
Crimiuals take great pains 90 have
their devices changed. Ia France,
some time ago, out Di $40 C1uvlCts, jU
per cent were TAFT .uCt,
DR.. Wcy, OF the Elmip Boiormalory,
says au investigation ol these murks
has LED 10 an Important diacIvery. Or
the boys sent from New York .nuI
Brooklyn 10 was found that macy
had minute tattoo marks on tue
web between the thumb aud FIRST On.
ger. Sometimes there were acre than
one mark, anu thUtu were arranged iu
% gUw, sometimes BOO triangle ami
again ina O star L. every UlHu the de-
sign, while ulotr uud distinct, waH
susll enough not 20 attract attention.
Alter careful stuIy " these, with o.
comparison Of tho histories of the boys,
the ryI0rmatOfy authorities have i1unu
that the designs were distinctive
marks 0i certain guuFH. Each gang
had its own mark aud the Ucsigu fur
niahei g8 ready D means Of identified.
ton lu o handmade Ea tue rripof other
associations. Some OF these gangs Err
merely social societies Of street b0yi;
others are thoroughly criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02


Miss Matte GarmaI OF kanovllle,
Kane county, VINO has been cripple
all her lie, h. receiving Letters by IA,
wagon load containing cancelled pJst.
age clamps. She la making ~ cJleo.
ton iu order that she may receive
medical AID, uu institution having
offered 20 treat her 90 she would collect
l,O0u,UOJ stamp Tor them. Mlhs Edna
Brown, friend, went 20 hur aid nuI
adopted % novel scheme TO secure
ntamps In short order. II consists Of r.
oualu ui letters that viii uu compete
when tho number hEy BE- rsHcGrI.
Mics Brown nr6i wrote letters t1 three
persona, numbering each OF tho lutlu,s
], each recipient Was requested tu write
% Tires more peruuH, numbering
each letter % uayu wrote 10 another
three, AMI bg uu, the uumuur iU.
CfcUslug by three In geJmUtrlCal ratio
ns the chain progressed. Each fun0u
receiving q letter D. also requested 90
send ten Cancelled stamps 20 Mlsa Ger.
man. II tue chain is completed o.
hftY anu all responses are As requested,
the number OF stamps received viii be-
In the soGtlilious, according TO tnr rules
OF geOmeirlCal progression; but thr
number h. greatly diminished, 10.
course, by the humber vino refuse al-
tontiun 10 tue letters received.
However, Mits GaTmau hss already
received nearly 100000 STAMPS, AMI
her mail is enormous, lt has averaged
at least 10000 letters Jay iot % week
or more past Tue little town OF Kane.
vile 10 as,ouniedi and tho people tueTo
talk VI nothing elise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

'ou'h'and most scientifically ulayed
game ever fsen ia the Tertiary.
The Chicago team d srhg9pI.d Co.
arrive in this oty at $50 tomorrow
evening. A6cr res. up they viii
Try conclusions with the Y. "a. q. A.
boys at $3.50 shlrp on Friday afternoon
At the EHroTti5n grounds. The visit.
ois VIII be entertained By the MENTOR.
Of the UnIversily clib On tisir ELEGANT
rooms In the McCornicg block. l,m,r.
row evening, followed mex. mor..pg
mond coach.
loves ~ 'o''
@. II. Allen, captain ami J,bt
busiu} ~ year, ia pounIt, @ 'so..
- ~ ~ f. WyauS center - yeags,
ny pOun ls, D feet . inches.
W. RUlhoetieG loit guard, 30 years.
lat pguuus, . feet 10 Inches.
g. i. ROuy, right tackle, % year.
40 pguuls, D feet lO inchul.
g. NJ hHtpp, lut tackle, ~ years.
l'O pguals, o iest II lDcpts.
D. Laluay iEIt oui, Il year,, 1 90
pounds, feet inches.
II. q. Gale, lst ouI, 1853 p5unIs, @
Zoe l inches.
n. - heuugI quarter 90 years, lij
pounds, . foot inches.
H. .. NIouUls, rl lht hall "A year,.
l1l pounds, igul 10 Inches.
n. !. Coy, lett half, l5J pounds, o
feet inchrs.
Q. q. Hcrbrrgcr ull back, ii9
pounds.
While the y. NJ. G.. A. team nut
lheif ulliurec into tue uriJ,praclca,i
Tue same as was played rhanksstviHg
Day IL Is doubtful " Tibbs will laf-
hclpate' 4he pou0nuol and position
Will be:
k.aling, centre.
Abrlii right guard.
Axiom, leit guard.
Moore, right tackle.
Barker, lois tackle.
IibUa, right ouu.
Taylor Ion end.
Crass tespiaiul, quarter back.
lsAsmussun, night half
Mcluiyfc, lsit hall.
Peabody, full back.
sUn5ruUrEs
Doyle, LatImeE Cheney, Walker,
Ripptto.
Referee, e. 81. D1wney.
Umpire, A. ii. Holden.
LinrsmaD, NJ. l.. Oglesby.
A. the visitors have loun defeated
twice on the Pacific cJRst, hopes run
high among the home players that
thinga Will 40 their way. Anyhow,
chicago ~ rather handicapped from
Tue TACT Of playing three hard games
In one week, which combined with
The long Journey % Salt Lake will
PROBABLY causu thUm 10 strain every
sincw TO check tue onslaught OF the
Balt Lakers.
"War Horse" Allen, tho Chicago
captain, has an international Geputa.
ton IN the All America team anu has
a stock Of fancy plays and wedges that
Will be an eye opener
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
NAMED BYTHE MAYOR
F. B. Stephens Succeeds Salisbury
as Plro and Police Commissioner
FRANK JENNINGS REApporSrEp.
4 summary Of Chief pratps Annual
Report Reaches the Board-Uer-
iiicates Approved.

The successor to NJ. o. J. Salisbury,
member OF the board Of fire aud police
commission was appointed this
afternoon by Mayor Baskin. III.
nsme is f. d. stephens, the well
known attorney, aud he went before
Recorder BacSmau about two O'Clock.
aud took the oath Of Office. Ho viii
enter upon bis duties at once.
As iorshadOwed IN the NEWS Mr.
Frank Jennings has been rtnppointsd,
being also namei today. Mo- Jsn.
nings hid not qualify and may not
have to do 10 as uudor the law he
must act until HE successor does that
very thing. However. tho ebauces
ntc that Mf. Jeunlngs viii gmit
nothing that will jsopariiz, bis onIrr
"t oail any OF his public acts into
gu'stlon. ~ 10 reasonably certain that
40 VIII become the chairman VI the
new boati. his tenure Of Office, like
,nal on MI stephens, 10 Tor two ycars.
we've mouths hence tue city council
AMI Noble. ~
Mr.. 5allabury presided Of meeting
on the commissioners this afternoon
come limo after Mr.. Stephens had
qualihod and explained 10 a nsws.
papet'mhn that be could do s1 legally,
tue board not having boon Officially
notihed OF the Mayors action.
summary Of Cnirf Pfatps report
OF the doinrs Of the police department
Tor Tue lhtt twelve months was received
and was being considered as the NEWS
went TO press. The full report will not
be ready before January 10TH.
The appointments by Cnie's Dsylne
and Pratt Of the men In their depart
mon's we're formally approved, the
members Of the board attaching their
autographs 10 each particular cerIln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Looking Utahward.

w. Il. Hubbard 10 feeling quite
happy over Utah's prospects Tor 1895
Hr believes that more people are look
lug this wey for Investment than ever
before, aud bases his opinion largely
on the great amount Of correspondence
irom persons dsslrous Of making homes
Ia the Territory. Thid comes from a
class OF people who have money 10 start
witt. Much attention III directed 60
BOX Elder county iruig lauus, rhia
Wet x partIus who have maize purchases
OF tracts from tWouiy 90 fOTiy acres are
moving M, aud on Saturday 0ne OF
them viii open store ON ris new
purchase near CJrinuu. Most Of tho
parties come 10 that locality With
view 10 going into the FRUIT raislng
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

The following filing was made In
tho local land office under date OF
Jan. 2, 1895.
George o. Chase, Of Davis county,
desert entry Of lot 3, section u, town.
chip north, range / west.
Elizabeth A, Gallagher, Of Sewer
county, supplemental desert entry of
lo's aud Z, section 10, township n
south, range 1 east.
John II. Beaumont,of Beaver, Beaver
county, hnal proof OF homestead entry
" tue west half Of the northwest quar-
ter ana the west half Of the southwest
quarter Of section %, township rs
touth, range 7 west.
Aaron W. B. LindquIst, Of Thistle,
Oinh county, nnal proof Of homestead
entry OF the west hall OF the southweat
quarter anu the west half Of the north.
scst quarter OF section 20, township o
i1uthi range 4 east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Change Of sleaIIng nay.

7. y. Chapman was arrested today
by Depuly-sheri1 Montgomery, on a
charge Q! stealing ten tons OF hay, re-.
comfy sold by the sheriff near Mil
Cresk under an execution obtained by
the MorohanU' Protective assoclation.
The Defendant, who IL a ranchman,
was taken into custody just M he was
entering the city haymarket this morn.
lug with a load Of the hay IN q question.
lie was taken before GOmuusBi1nsr
hcNally, who set tho case Tor hearing
on Friday next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Eiling Of SHIFTS.

Andrew Rabbit today commenced
an attachment suit In tho Third dis
lfict court against Thomas Morcom,
seeking to Recover the sum OF g., 300.
balance claimed to bo due on the sale
Of certain mining stock. S. =. Arm
strong IL the PLAINTIFF attorney.
Melvin B. 3 Iwloa, assignee OF tho
late Utah Nursery Co., today ins.i-
tutcd legaI proceedings in the same
court against the Parker d Depue Co.,
~ recover two sums VI $500 anu $3.50,
alleged to hu due ua rent under lease
OF certain premises formerly held by
the nursory company, with legal IN.
lerust ana costs. q. 3. Narian 10 the
plalntii'B attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
A Now Years Irlp,

Messrs. John A. GuI FloiO. Ma.
han, sons Of BaiAn j. 4. Anhuu VI the
rnigd district court, VIII leave this
evening Tor a trip into Northern Kan.
sas aud Missouri and expect to be- ab-
rent aOme time. In northern Kansas
Mr.. Mahan Ii Tho owner OF a large ard
productive farm, Rni here the iva
boys will larry on the outward journey
and devote a little general attention
to IL.