davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
YIN. MI. CONFERENCE
Three Interesting Sessions at the
Tabernacle Yesterday.
ORGANIZATION IS THRIVING
MOSES THATCHER's ELOQUENT AD-
DRESS IN THE MORNING.

President MILFORD woodruff One of
fhe Speakers in the Afternoon
Discourse by Bishop Whitney at
the Evening SessiOn--Thc Attend
ance Was Large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

The Cycle company will receive their
Lady's Swell Special in a few days.
They also have an order for a SO
model Swell Special to be delivered on
January 1. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

The Columbia people have received
their tandem. Charles Burton and
Councilman Clawson were out trying
its merits on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Jake Greenwald, the rustler for NJ
r. Evans. returned from his trip
north Saturday and reports business
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

The Rambler team is the largest on
the track and comprises some Of the
fastest riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Jack Royle is steadily on the i'm
prove, and has commenced to do light
training. Jack is not in condition to
train for the next races, but his host
of friends will be pleased to learn
that the meet in July will see him
among the bunch, and pushing them
hard for first place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

It is talked pretty freely in wheel
ing circles to call the Ogden folks and
raise them some better. We are Of
the opinion that Jensen can beat the
Ogden flyer, and he ought TO be able
to find plenty of hackers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

The path for cyclists only around
Liberty Park seems to be a certainty.
Some of the councilmen who are
wheelmen themselves are working
hard for it. The subscription lists can
be found in all of the cycle stores,
and all wheelmen should contribute
their mite toward the path. as it will
be a great convenience for a spin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

NJ. r. Evans has placed in his rid
ing school an indoor racing machine.
1t is a novel continuance, and attracts
considerable attention from racing
men especially. 1t is four laps to the
mile. and has room for four starters.
The Herald man had the pleasure Of
seeing Zeigler's time for half mile
cut down to 10 1-5 by one of the
acknowledgements team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Shefski and Conibear are working
faithfully and will give good accounts
of themselves on the 18th. Conibear
lives out at the track altogether. Mr..
Gatehouse has the handling of him
for this meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Syracuse. n. Y. June 9.-Tlle Kirk
wood Driving Park association has Of
fered $1,000 for Zimmerman and John
son 10 race here. the race to take place
three weeks from the time of the sign
ing of the articles Of agreement. Nc
reply has been received from thinner
man regarding the offer of the Grand
Rapids. CIich.) Trotting association,
for race between him and Johnson
on July for s.. 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Miss Ida Snow has announced the fol-
lowing programme for her lecture and
Shakespearean recital at Trinity hall next
Friday evening:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Charley Evans had a bad fall on
the track Saturday morning. which
viii LAY him up" for several days.
The workmen who are constantly
keeping the track in condition left
the roller they use for that purpose
right on the tape, near the pole. Char
ley did not observe it until close upon
it, and too late to turn out of the way.
Unfortunately for him, it has hurt
the same knee he injured in fall
at Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Los Angeles, Cal, June Emil
Ulbricht has broken the worlds stand
ing start fifty mile paced record by
over seven minutes. The former rec
ord was held by Meintjes, of 2:11:6 40.
He reduced it to 2:O3:56%. The first
twenty-five miles were made in
I:01:O5 Is. and the second twenty-five
miles in 81 2-5. The first hour he
did "a miles, ass yards. and in two
hours, As miles. $50 yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Ern Langton is laid up for few
days with cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

"The Waist House,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Chicago. June 9.-The sequel of the
Chicago road race is to come Saturday
afternoon. A supplementary race will
be run then TO decide the time winner
Of the famous fasco on Decoration
Day The matter was decided upon by
a committee of six today.
The course will admit of no chica-
merry. The start will be made from
Highwood and the finish will be at
Windsor avenue and Sheridan road,
Just twenty miles. Most of the course
runs parallel to the Northwestern road
and an observation train will be run
on that road keeping the wheelmen
in sight as much of the course as the
natural conditions will permit. The
starting point of the train will be at
the Fort Sheridan station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
MURDERED BY JAPS.
a, y,l, Of Corsa's Unfortunate Queen
I,aaltsly Known.
,,,ygsr MINISTER IMPLICATED
II, ool,lal Refugees Find Protection
a, the United states
legation.

Nxw YoRR, Oct IA specia' 10
h. Herald from Seoul, Coren, says
r ~ ct,wn prince who was with the
's,.n vhsn she Wa, murdered has
'.r,,,ly sent from the palace a state
m,n,. giving = description OF the
s.,.,,,s. BY which ihoy arc Identified
:. I,t.ps.s. The Jspanese govern
,n,p, give, ample assurances that
.y,ry guilty pspon will be punished
ma colonel Of the palace bodyguArd''
xno,,w the japanese asssssins enter
IN, ou,sn,. apartment with swords,
ny, he Afterwards oaw them turning
p,oofs arc said 10 exist connecting
,hs Japanese minister with the plot.
PfocufAtor Kamuta AM n oommis'
,ien nave artivsi from Japan to in'
y,,,lgAte the outbreak. Inefs nave
teen arrests OF Japanese .oshl.
Japanese hsve been forbidden 10
c,ms 10 Corea without tho consent OF
,ns Japaness authorities.
Ths u,ufper TAI Won Kun Issues q
ptoclamsli0n saying he 10 IA the PAL
scs 10 secure peace. the cabinet 10 not
tse,gnlIed aud Ia falling 10 pieces.
Ak official refugees are In The
United States legation.
Tns fagship Baltimore II ooming 10
Chemulpl snd n Russian fitet 10 ex-
tsCtgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
RIO GRANDE ANNUAL ELECTION.



Denver Republican, Oct IL! Yes
ter'ay aiternoon the strctholdcfs OF
tho D,,vs, a No u,.nd. Rsti,o,d
.-.',' w $500.
comp'hy heli their ahnual meeting ~
tao company offices In tho Equitable
building and elected directors for the
.,,,tnc 50, W., 49,. ,t,,t.
~" '"o s"A
oApUoh OF AIbeHCfoiius,of New fots,
who takes the place OF the lato Ed.
mund smith. the old bn,ru of dlree,ofs
x,s,i..-.d nj. 4. ...,...,, =, a..
i"'s eVuipVsoe W 'n'
'o"s"ihg nan.u' george Coppolli
chhifman; II. r. Wilson, J. j.. Welsh,
Z. 4, Buaman, william Mortens, l..
4. Jeiiory, Il. o. Nolcotl, Arthur
COppell, Altuft Cfoiiul. During the
hrst week In November tho new board
VIII meet In Nrw l,rt city for the
purpose Of cltciing tilicors. There IL
no doubt that Mi. Jctloty will again
be elected president ~ the road. Chair
man Coppull paid his respects 10 the
ptesldens Of the ROAD In pointed man.
ner on the termination OF the reading
OF Mr.. Jefiery's annual repor.. Ho
said 10 part:
'Tho gradual return TO prosperity
throughout the country, owing 10
good crops AMI advanced prices OF sl.
ihoes all articles Of prime necessity,
VIII, u 10 hoped, be reelected In the
earnings Of the property; ana nothing
wiz givo tho directors more satisfaction
Than TO on able 10 give you somo return
IN your Investment, after duly carlng
Tor the stability Of the company's Imam
oisl conditlol. The state Of Colorado
appears TO be sharing In the rslurn Of
prosperity caused by Improved bust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
INDIANS WILL DRINK.
Life Ia a village ON Kodiak Island,
NiNidIy Described

BAN FRAsCisco, Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Alexander has lust returned
from Kodiak island with iura Tor tbs
Northern American Commercial COM
psny. Captain Bowe tells q viyi4
story OF life a, 81. Paul, village on
the island. There n n United States
o,mmissioner there VINO has sttemplei
the HefcuIsan task Of preventing the
natives from drinking tiwash beer,
which they manufacture rom sugar.
water anu hope. Judge Edwards's
remedy IL the imposition Of $50 Zoe
Tor getting drunk. The Indians all
worked nj gathering tes otter during
the season, ami ss they were paid Sl.6y
n tkln-half ae much A. they should
have been paid, by the way--ihey all
came home win lots OF money. There
are but four hundred souls In the settle
mont aud the nnes have almost gone
around by this timr, 10 thst tue gov
eminent anu tho Alaska COMMERCIAL
company have collected abJ ut ali there
10 In signt. The Indians still DRINK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
REDUCED RATES FOR UTAH.
On Shipments Of Merchandise from
San Francisco.
A Plan 60 Compel tho Eastern con-
nec,ions of the southern Pacific
10 Make Conversations.

HAs FRASoIsco, Oct. i7.-rrafilc
Manager w. Is. Cuftir. OF the Traffic
association, has undertaken 10 secure
from ths roads doing business In Utah
u concession which all tho influence Of
the Southern Pacific company has
failed 10 obtain. Mr.. Curtis has In
preparation tariff Of reduced rates on
,hiImanis Of invrohandiso from Ban
Ffancisco TO Uuah com non poiulp,
such ~ Nlll enable tho merchants Of
San FlaucisfO to compete with eastern
shlpprrs for 9TH huliness.
Butny stated, the chstgrn c0nnee-
lions oi Tho Southern Pacific Ia
southern Utah will have TO agtoe 10
the proposed tariff or they will suffer
the Inconvenience OF n boycott by the
merchants Of Sau Francisco. Trsiilc
Manager Curtis has mapped out the
campaign with care Aud with CONT
dence Of success. Cuftis says he 10.
tends TO submit MS taft 10 the eastern
lines ut the Salt Lake con cEenco on
the 2stb inst. Tho meeting has been
called Tor the purpose Of patching up
the differences, OF the various lines
Interested IN thu Utah business.
Il hink the merchants u san Fran.
cisco Afu Ia "a position 10 compel the
Utah lines 10 make the concessiOn," no
said. at the roads in,is, on shutting
San Francisco cut OF tue Utah market
the merchants here viii have Their re-
course. rney eau refuse 10 do busi-
nef, over any VI those linss. and when
II IL considered that the San francisco
merchants contribute n large portion
Of tho revenue OF the lines Interested,
on both eaat aud w.sibound freight
shipments. II goss without saying that
tbs arr umsnts we hav. TO offer will
have considerable weight"
the lines which viii be affected by
the boycott unless they adopt the
tram, associations tariff, or promise
one Just rs advantageous 10 san Fran
cisco, ar. the Union Pacific, RIO
Gnnde Wsslcrs, Denver d RIO
Grandr, Colorado Midland. the Rock
Island and the Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
Am.rIeans Hillsa By Yaaul..

HEWMosILLo, Mexico, Oct. l7.-Geo.
I. Harrison aud q. II. Baker, two
aiming men from ColoTalo, arrival
hofs about ten days ago aud left ON tue
following day for the Yaqui Indian
country. where, they had been told,
wers u DO found rich gold mines. A
Mexican guide accompanied them. The
guido returned here THIS morning aud
reports they met a party OF Ysqui In-
dian braves 100 miles southeast VI
here, Anu that the IndlauH fred upon
the Americans, killing both men.
The guide claims that no was kept n
prisoner for two days, and was thon
released alter first being adinonlshed
to never visit that oouutry again. The
guide 10 being held here until bis story
eau be Investigated. He IL suspected
OF having murdered aud ROBBED the
Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

NV YOBK, Oct. ia special TO
tho World ifom Washington says:
Mn. Leland stanford 1. very hopeful
hat the suit againbt Senator 5taniori's
estate, which Will be appealed 10 the
uaiei States Supreme court, will DO
lfgued and decision reached not
Liter than June next. Attorney Gene
nl Harmon told her that nothing could
be- done here until the decision OF the
luiges who rendered an opinion In her
favor In California last week ~ re-
cslvtd 81 the department OF Justice.
She has relAiued Joseph II. ChOate, OF
New foft, TO represent her before the
supreme court. They had u c0neulia-
lion last night Mt the Arlington, where
Mt. stanford n staying.
Mis. Stanford IL travelling tor her
health ani will vii, Montreal before
returning home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
BAILEY DISCHARGED.
Tbs Alleged Beisnling OF Waters No,
SubstAntiated.

A..er the examination OF \ number
OF vitneaios Tor and against The &C.
fendan,, { commissioner BRENNAN ye,-
t0Eday evening discharged X. j.
bailey, who had beon charged with
having hsfouled the waters Of PArley'5
canyon by reason Of horjing sbsop iu
the canyon.
Attorney Hoffman conducted the
case for MIR. Bailey, while Mr.. HArrlng.
ton ohampioned the cause OF tho POO.
pie.
There were no fllDgs In the Thi.d
district court today.
II was poll tax day with Commits.
sioner Morris Sommer, twenty-five
cases OF this kind having been disposed
OF 10 his cour. today.
People must be getting much better
hereaOOuts, as both the seerin and the
U. Il. marshal had an unevsntiul day
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
a BiG TERROR.


SAN FRANCIso, OCT. 1.-The big.
gcst gun ever seen In San Francisco or
In any other port o, tho Unitsd
S,s,es Is In the railroad yards. irwin
be moved TO the Union Works within
tho next few days.
Everything 10 In readinesi Tor the re-
ception OF the monster at tho Union
Iron work., but before an attempt IL
made to trundle II Into the yard toe
ttesIles arc 10 undergo a critical exam
ination aud 10 submitted TO u severe
tort.
The gun, which 1, for tho Oregon,
10 heavier by ten tons than the Mon.
tsreys "Blg Be sy", land four OF the
same pattern are to occupy the two
main turrels OF the DaltlashIp.
Tne four torrors Will probably grow
rusty Ia the yard heioro they are
swung into position. The Oregon has
been lying ~ the dock for over u year
waiting for her turTsl Armor, anu IL
will he some time In tue spnng beiore
tho last Of the latter arrives. A m \.
take was made In Harveylz ng the
armor or tbs fiut ls-inch turrot and
this will have to be remsde. 1t will
not be ready for the shipment Until
come time In next January. Tho
armof for the other turreI 10 TO be
shipped next month.
As far az the contract OF the
Union Iron works with tho govern
ment Ia concerned, IL wan completed u
year ago and the trial OF the battlsship
satisfactorily made. The government
has about half n million dollars OF the
local ooncerE's money, the interest on
which II no unimportant item. The
Oregon makes tho hith vessel Quilt at
Tho Union Iron works for tho United
States. Tue others, In tho order
named, are the Charle.ton. San Frag-
cisco, Monterey anu Olympia. For
this work tbs scotia have received
$40, 900, 900, not including the $500, 900
neld back on the Oregon. OF this bis
,um II 10 claimed that $1,000, 900 was
81 cut for labor alone, making An aver.
age OF 81 100000 a year paid out to the
employs, at tho Union Iron works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
raetIsnar Democrats In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Oct. lila tho case OF the
application OF &. J. pbelpi for writ Of
maniapus to compel the secretary "
state 10 certify the name OF tho free
silver Democratic candidate Tor Judge
OF the supreme court rs the only repre-
sentative Democratic party, the tu.
preme court today denied the writ
anu dismissed II. There nTe two Dem.
ocrstic candidates Tor Judge OF the
supreme court, q. ]. Phelps was nom.
mated by the FREQ silver wing OF the
party, aud II. IL. Mahony by the ad.
minisIrstion Democrats. Both candi-
dates will be placed on the official bal
lot and designated Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
AunrSIANs uAssAcRED.
A DISTINGUISHED Turkish Lawyer
Probably AssAs.inhisd.

CoNsTANTisOPLE OCT. 1.-THE APP
peal Of The sultan to tho Russian am-
bassaa or, A. J. De Nellaon, 10 cause
the recall OF tile Older tor the Russian
guuboat 10 go to TrebisJnd has proved
futile.
French aud Russian steamers are
taking Armenian refugees from rrebl-
zonu.
The report OF a riot at Akhi6-
sar In VilAget, OF Adm, on the Ans-
toiian railway, In which some
fiity ArmopiAns were killed on
October o, market day, by Moslem
mob IL confirmed. The Turks picked
a quarrol wi,h unsrmed Armeniaus,
looted tho market aud mRssaofed the
helpless Chrislians, afterwards throw
Ing this bodies into weils. Twenty
bodies have already been recovered
from the wells aud Inferred Ia the
nresoucs OF the Armenian bishop OF
lsmid.
Iszet Eiiendi, a celebrated Turkish
lawyer, who WAS arrested recently,
charged with boiug tue author OF thu
plAcards In favor Of tho ATmeniane,
posted In Bianbsul, has, according {
an Uflioiai announcement, dled In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
DENvER,s GREAT FESTIVAL.
Troops, PToeessisas. Indian. aud Fire
works are featurts.


works are Seaturt..
DENVER, OCT. l7.-Nsyer has such
u crowd been seen In Denver as that In
attendance at the fiTst annual festival
VI Mountain and Plain. The railroads
estimate that they brought 40, 900
passengers TO ths city In the last Two
days. A grand military parade was
given this forenoon, In which the
Federal troops from Fort Logan, ths
entire National Guard OF tho state and
the Grand Army posts and the Sons OF
Veterans participated, Tho parade
was followed In the afternoon by drills
by both the Federal and state troops.
A uuiqus feature OF the celebration
today was furnished by bands OF Santa
Clara OF Pueblo Indians and Utos, old
time foes, who now occupy adjoining
camps In City park. The Pueblos
gave their aTco or bow Hnd arrow
dance ana the Utes social dance, the
music being furni4hed by the Teller
Institute band OF Indian boys. To.
night there will be an illuminated
wheelmen'. parade. Some marvellous
effects are shown in the electric illum.
inatiOn OF the city each night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. l7.-Ptof. HID. SaIIs.
pufyi VINO recently returned from
Greenland with the Peary relief OF.
Ieolllon, SPOKE yesterday nj the Uni.
soHlty ~ Chicago, ON "Poafy,s work
III ihe Arctic regions"
riolessSt Salisbury declared that
Es''ehAni PeAfy knows more OF ths
ilmauk, their lie, customs and
hu lage, than any other man living.
lieutenant PeAry,0 he said. twas
tae nfs1 man 10 attempt extensive
hIeilc exploration, by means ot over.
iana travel. He has auihentlcally ~.
sAoiithtc The northern limits OF Green.
anu, made an accurate chart OF /, 900
IIiea Of The west coast, discovered
sleveh hitherto unknown Islands, ool-
,v.eu asefles y valuable records anu
s''uol hlots knowledge OF ths na.
i've Inhabitants than has ey.r b.an
atoufed.D wv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
He's Got the Medal.

frot Anton Peterson is now tho
proud possessor OF tho grand Leyson
medal ana he need not b. ashamed TO
show II TO his friends, although his
natural modesly prevents him fro.l
wearing II only on very rare occasions
The professor scored 100 poin,s---perfoot
lin the late EistUldf1d as a con.
duotof; and when tho fact Is taken into
consideration that the slightest mistake
On the part OF the conductor fobs him
Of ton points mis- securing OF the high
est possible number entities him 10
great credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
DErEw DENIES IT..
vandsrsii,s No, trying to Control ,h.
Unfon rnciuc.

NEW YoRK, Oct i7.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew, when asked about the re-.
port that the Vanderbilt interests
would prsdomlnate Ia tue rsorgsniza.
ZION OF the Union Pacific, and that the
result would be thBt The Vanderbilt.
would practically secure control Of the
rOAi and that y this time would
satisfy long cherished wish 10 own
TanseontineDtsl line, replied as fol-
lOwt;
1--WE saw that story printed while In
the Wet, but there 10 not the slightest
truth In u. The rep Il may have grown
out OF the fact that Mr.. HughilI anu
myself were appointed mem bers Of the
re9fganization committee, but that 10
the only framework on which to build
the story. We are not trying TO attend
TO amy scheme Of that klnu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
An AnmcnIsnor ttoSonEp.
solemn aud brilliant catholic Evsn,
NJ santa Pc

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. 1.-THE
solemn ceremony Of comforting the
molly palllum upon Archbishop +. l..
Chapelle Ia the cathsdfal which viii
be dedicsted tomorrow, took place this
forenoon In tue presence Of vast
audience. Other dlstir. uishod Jge.
lniee Ia nltendance,aom Of whom pat.
ticipRird in the Cxpfcists, '~ere .nr
Mos. Rev. J. Is. Salpoinie, Tliulat
Archbishop J. J. Kain OF 81. L5uif,
Blsh1p L. J. Donahuo oi Wheeling,
w. W., Bishop J. J. uenncsty, OF
Wichita, Kos, Archbishop II orjan Of
San Ft-ncisco, Bishop B.uFgado OF
Afixonn, Rev. Father Rcafion, the
csrdinaPs secretary, Rev. Fataefs
Feehan, Heuuty ant McCrbp OF
Baltimore, Rev. T. II. Malone Of
Denver ana Rev. DR.. BuIler Oi
Chicago.
At O'Clock the archbishop gave
dinn0r 10 the Waiting ursia'ss, the
Territorial Rad federsl oillctrs, tue
judges OF the United States land court
aud the territorial eupfo,ue court. This
evening public reception viii TO
given nj lne AfeheplRcopAl residence In
honor Uf the car1ingl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
The Maeri Mission.

In connection with the organization
Of u on's Maori association recently
referred TO In the NEWS novel and
Interesting entertainment will be
given In the Fourteenth ward Assem-.
bly, hall tomorrow (Frlday) evening.
An exceptionally good program has
been prepared Including minstrel per-
fornanoes, song4, glses, duets, etc., by
the best 5 u Lake talent. AZ tho
proceeds are TO be devoted 10 tho BEN
eft Of the Maori mission friends rs.
speak for tho promoters q full house.
A choice selection ci the Maori eurlos
will DO on exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
BLACK TO THE BLACK
FEATHERS AND A WARNING ALSO.
His Onense Wa, Using Insulting Lam
guage 10 the Govorpor--Taken
from Jail by n Mob.

DENVER, Oct. l7.-News reached
here toJGy that negro named Boz
Marshall had been tarred and fcaih'
cred ut Greeley last night for
having insulteJ Governor Mcintire at
the Potato Day celebration. Marehall,
who had been arrested, was taken from
jail by a m )b, escorted TO the outskirts
Of town, tarfed and foathered, and
ordered TO leave town. He was not
seriously injured and today left for
Fort Collins.
Governor MoIntyre was sirprlsed
when Informed this afternoon OF the
Incident at Greeley. He went to the
bicycle races nj Greeley Tusstay IN
company with hia wife aud
Lieutensnt.Govern Brush aud wife.
When they arrived at the stand for
teams they found the way blocked by
u long wagon TO which was attached a
team driven by Marshall. GHnef5l
kloe came up that moment anu re-.
quesioi the neATo TO move HE wagon
80 ~ not ~ take up too much room.
Thercupon Marshall delivered TRADE
Of abuse, using the most foul anu In
euliing language. Finally, however,
ho did No requested. G0veraor Nc
Intirs though, 20 liltle Of the matter
that lie had not mentioned 1. 10 any
body uncs hiB tctu.n 10 Dsnver.
General Ki1s salt this afternoon
Marshall deserved to DO run out Of
towI, tut hu thought the punishment
inflicted upon him entirely too severe.