davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
A GASOLINE VICTIM.
Thrilling Glove Cleaning Experience
Of Miss Amelia Cummings.
PAINFUL AM SERIOUS BURNS.


Miss Amelia Cummings, the is.
year-old daughter OF NJ. f.. Cummings,
tho eE.oashler OF tho Utah CONNER.
clsl ana Savings bank, he'd a painful
and thrilling gasoline glove cleaning
experience last evening that she will
remember for the remainder OF her
life aud one that came near causing
her death.
rho particulars are as iollowG Dur.
Ing the cleaning process the Clio yes
were thoroughly saturated and did not
dry quite fast enough 10 suit tue
young lady 90 she lighted Iho patlor
lamp and held them above the flamo
entirely unconscious u tho risk she
was running. This act was Instantly
followed by the igniting ofthe gloves
aud simultaneously she found
her hands and arms In
blaze on account OF the PORES OF the
skin having absorbed considerable
quantity OF the inflamable fluid. Her
parents were away from home and
shufu was no assistance at hand be.
You'd what the children could give
unu the fret thing they did, excepting
tie baby, which chung tenaCiOualy aud
ectcamingly 10 Miss Cummings dress,
was TO give tue alarm to tbs neighbofs.
Mfs. Duncan was tho iitst to respond
aud She discovered, ~ did others who
came Ia Immediately after her, Miss
Cummings holding her nfms far above
her head like two flaming torches 10
order 10 prevent the nru from being
communicated TO her clothing.
Considerable difficulty was On.
cOuntofod In eGunguiahing the
flames, ~ they had burned 10
deeply no 10 make Mics Cummings
wild with pain. Dr. \, Il. Beatiie was
NJ oudily summoned anu lound her sui-
irting no intensely Rs to necessitato the
| administration OF nnestbt rites under tho
influeuco Of which she was kept
during the night. The doctor stated
this afternoon, however, that she
was festlug oasiOr today, aud that
hu expected no serious permanent IT,
juuo6 10 ensur. The victm's escape,
he sayp, was indeed very narrow and
nothing but the remarkable presence OF
mind sho exhibited ia holding her
arms In the air saved her from being
burned 10 death.
Daring the excitement Il was bs-
| lleved the house wpH on nto aud on
alarm was sent In from Judge NOyi %
residence next door, to station No. l,
uid the department. repaired TO tho
scene at rafting rate, but their
services were not required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

Reuben Clarke, nn tngleslje RAGS
track empoJe, Of 81, 900, have been 90.
rested. Pnu discovery OF "a pouch ciH-
talning 5000 which was buried IN thu
sand near tbs CL1 house, led 10 TIE
capture. The police buried the pack
whore II was found AMI then lay Ia
walt with Winuhusters for the ban.
dis. Alter dark John Mladlomass and
Harry Gardiner approached tbs spot
anu were about to unelrth the treasure
Wha1 they we're httsstoJ. Patrick
Welsh, who Ia believed to b. one OF
the robbers, was also ntresttJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
WILL nE a QUIET AFHAIR.
wedding Betwcem VIM. waldorf Asto
aud Lady ChurebiIi.

Wedding Batweem VIM. waldorf Aston
aud Lady Churchill.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 27.-On good
authority It Ia announced that mn en-
gage ment Of matrlale will be made
between William Waldorf Astor and
Lady Randolph Churchill. IL In said
the wedding will, In all probability, DO
q quiet affair ana will be celebrated In
London next autumn.
A report that the eminent repre-.
ssntatives OF American society abroad
would come to this city TO DO married.,
is denied by an intimate friend OF
the Ast0T family. This gentleman sald;
civilian Waldorf AstOr has given up
all idea VI ever again making his home
In America. He dialikea this county
aud has few ties to bring him hers. OF
his reported engagement with Lady
Churchill, l can only ray that Mr..
Aslor has kept his own counsel, and II
he contemplsles marriage no has told
no one horo. He does admire Lady
Churchill very much, and should they
marry 1t would increaie the popu-
lArlty Of the American colony In
London"
A gantlsman who met the son OF
Lady Churchill In Europe couple Of
years ago ana who entertained ths
Young man In this city few weeks
ago upon his return from Cuba, says
young Churchill declared to HIM tha {
there was probability OF his mother
marrying, but he diI not mention the
name Of Mr.. Astor In thls Connection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
s.curliy Tor Nicaragua nondho,d,r..

NEW York, Dec. 27.--Msil advioes
TO the Associated Ptess from Mansgua,
Nicaragus, dated Dec. 8, says that the
London tyndiuate Of holders Of the
Railroad bonds Issued In 1855 by Nioar.
ngua anu due In 1895, have cablei
their acceptance 10 the "Ad Roiufen.
DUN" agreement, which they wrote
out ON srpt. IL for Nicaragua to accent.
IL gives to the bondholdois the aiui.
tionAl securities OF nu export tuiy Of at
least one cent gold pur pound on ell
coffee exported from Nicaragua, in con.
alteration OF reduction Of The rate OF
Interest OF elk TO four per cent. per
nnnum ana the cancellation Of one.
halt u the unpaid Interest 10 January
1 1898.
This rebate Ia interest and cancclla-
ton VI part VI tho interest due, ate,
however, more than compensated by
several charges, expenses, setc., claim
sd by the syndicate which Nicaragua
has TO pay annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
AN OPgN.AlR ESCAPE.


Frank Stevens, who last Saturday
was sentenced by Judge Smith 10 flty
days imprisonment In tho city jail for
the pslll larceny OF u quantity Of wine,
was engaged with The ohain.gang la
picking his way on Capitol hill yosler.
day afternoon, whom suddenly and un.
eEpecledly, he scaled the lofty peaks,
~ It were, ana made bold, successful
dash for liberty. His sections were
quickly noticed by Guard MeQuarry,
who tried also to scale tho slippery
hillsldes. but his attempt was futile, as
he had no sooner nsared the summit
than down he came to tho bottom Ia
toboggan slide fashion.
This gave Stevens an opportunity
that was not TO DO neglected, anu mus
teTing all his sprinting qualifications,
ho made through the brush as speedily
AZ possible, taking time 10 touch only
the high spots. Guard McQuarry
gave chase, and following his man
down through the public thOtoughisrea
to Second West, when all trace OF the
fugitive from Justice was lost.
No regrets for his escape are offered
at tho police station, II being looked
upon As boon to tho departing at and
the citizens In general, that he has led
from within their reach. He has been
q menace TO this city for some tins
past, aud follows the occupation OF a
sneak thief, for which otienses no has
been committed to jail many timos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

sent Mt. Fcckheimet, the contractor
who remains ouduratp, q number Of
their employees aud the executive
committee Oi the brotherhood Of tail.
ore. Mr. Feokheimer gave the con.
tractors Ill Sunday to surrender. II
they remain shdurate, ho will take his
work away TO them.
The executive COMMITTEES held
meeting In New Washington aud
came TO the conclusion that they
might % well spend $1,000 In opening
chops for the idle iailors as spend the
same amount Of money in keeping
thom. The plan was rauiloi ut meet.
Ing Of all tho locked out tailors last
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

NEW York, Dec. 27,-rhe executive
committee Of tho brotherhood OF talIors
has appropriated $1,000 OF the funds Of
the union for the purpose OF Opening
shops Tor the employees OF contractors
supplied Ivy Feokheimer, FisoaeI a.
Co., In case the contractors fail TO come
10 llme on Sunday and return 10 tbs
terms Of the agreement. This deoii.
lon was reached after n rather etorrny
meeting In Feokleimer, Flsshel &
Co.'s ofiles, at which there were pre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
The loa.l mortuiy precipitation was

The least monthly precipitation was
go iucUts ln 1882
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded IN any ~ consecutive hours
wnz go Inches on January 4. 1883.
Tue greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corded IA "A consecutive hours (tcc9rd
extending TO winter oi l5s45 only was
o iuchos on January Is, 1899.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER,
Average number Of cloudloss days, o.
Average number VI partly cloudy
days, IL.
Average number Of cloudy days, II.
WIND.
Tho prevailing winds have been
from the southeast.
Tho highest velocity Of tho wind
during anv January was - miles on
January 20, 1879.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
SERIOUS OFFESSE ALLEGED.
II. A. Tyler and Mrs. II. A. McKone
Charged Win Violating the code
Of Morality.

An arrest, which 6ss the caute Of
no little sensation was male late yes.
tetday Afternoon, and a few minuit8
afterwards Mr. II. A. Fyler, manager
and member Of tho Walker Brothers d
Fyler company, was taken before
Com missioner Morris sommer, charged
with adultery, bis alleged paramount In
crime being Mrs. II. A. McHoue, u
milliner In his employ. The parties
pleaded not guilty, and their bonds
placed hi $3.50 each, which were
promptly furnished, l.. w. Dlttman
anu A. L, hulv0y acting no surc,ies.
Tho arrest was made at thB insiiga-
ton Of Jbnitor Adams, OF the D0oly
building, who states that for some
time past Fyler has been paying vlsitn
ut unsonmly houta 10 room 800, which
" occupied by the woman connected
with the oasa. Complaints we're made
10 him by people occupying adjacent
Toomr, aud Mrs. Mckono was
luiormod that she would either have
10 vaoEtv hur apartments or put n stop
to FLYERS visits. Sho ut fret agreed
TO move out, but Eitetwatd changed
her mind, by promising 10 iisAllOw the
visits OF Fylur at SUCH unreasonable
hOurs. Thp usual routine continued,
however, and on Monday last warrants
were placed In the hands Of Deputy
MATsnhis TlmmOny AMI Guldbrnnten
who. late yeSterdsy afternoon, made
the arrost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

NEw YOmS, Dec. gT.-rho storm last
Right vas The most severe this vicipity
has experienced since the weather
bureau was established. At O'Clock
the velocity OF the wind was eighty
miles sn hour, ivu miles higher than
the highost record OF this city.
At Long Branch the maximum
velocity Of the Wind ldurlng the night
was sevonty-two miles an hour.
CAR SHOPS BLOWN DOWN.
CANDIES, n. j., Dec. 27.-'rho storm
In this city last night was very severe.
Tbs car shops OF tho Pennsylvanin
Railway In BavoniA were blown down
and many cars wrecked. IL DO estlmat-
ed that the damage Will amount TO S2O,'
600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
CORnErI's CONDITION.
Tho Big Fellow said TO lie Almost a
wreck.

Wreck.
CHICAGO, Dec. ETA special TO the
Timos.Hefald from Now York sAYG
Among sporting men here the report
Is current that James }. C0rUbit, the
erstwhile champion purilist, has good
reason for quitting tho prize ring. 1t
IL said that no Is physioRlly unable TO
6nDd severe course Of training and
that should no re-onter the ring he
would be mark for any fret class
heavy weight. According 10 friend
OF Corbutt the big fellow ~ going the
same road Travelled by Jack Dempsey.
The first 10 recognize tue trouble In
said TO have been "Billy" Brady, who
who IL now on hia way 10 Australia.
Brady, II said, knew that Corbstps
method OF liis was the cause OF his
trouble and al least a year ago warned
him that n physical ~ we'll as mental
collapse would be inevitable II he did
not face squarely about Letters In
which Corbetl acknowledged his nils.
takes are said to DO In existence. In
them 10 promiBed to reform, but II the
reports OF his present condition are
true he certainly has failed to make
good his promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
neaIns WIN ru.h ~. Libel ,uI,.

KANSAS CITY, No., Dec. 27.-Dr. ].
@. Hearne, who was recently acquitted
ut Bowling Green, 81 tho charge OF
numbering Millionaire Amos J. Still.
well, passed III ough here this morning
accompanied by his family, en- route to
California. To local reporter DR..
Hoarne said no would ush his libel
suit for 100000 agHinet lhr san Ffaa-
cisco Chronicle, anu Immediately take
up the practice OF medicine At ban
Diego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

CHICAGO, Disc. 27.--B. T.. Hutchln-
con, duuDtieHs the most widely known
veteran OF the Chicago wheat pit, 10
seriously, II not CRITICALLY, III ~ the
home OF his sOn'in.lsw, IL. A. Ian.
caster. Lste last night, his physician,
DR., Gilman, said that The patient hRd
rallied somewhat and was In no imme-
diAte danger.
Mr.. Hutcninson's health has not
bssn good OF late. News Of his illness
was received on the boArI OF trade
building; with many expressions Of
regret and hopes for his speedy recov-
cry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
noeeiserH Resign.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2G.-lt IL learned
here tonight on unuoubted authority
that Ald0cs Il. Walker and John j.
MoCook, ruceivefB VI the Atlantic and
Pacific railway, have resigned. Their
designations we're handed In soon after
tho sale OF the Atchison At Topeka on
December l0Eh, but ihe fact had cot
until now been made public. There
resiguations 40 not affect their control
OF the ~. Louis & San Francisco road,
which Ia still In the hands OF th0
United States courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

WAsHGNuTON, Dee. 2I.-In the
Senate today Burro.s tAiioh.) pre-.
ten'ei u bill, TO bs considered as an
amendment to the House tariff bill,
imposing sixty per cent Of thu duty
under the law Of 1890 on articles placed
on tho Tree list under the present law.
Referred to the finance committee.
A resolution directing the secretary
o. tho navy TO accept the ram
Lalhhdin was adopted.
Hill IN. " offered and advocated
a. length tue following resolution;
hes0lyed, that any bonds hereafter
Issued under the laws now In force
may In the discretion OF the secretary
OF the treasury be made payable Ia u.
o. gOld coin VI the present standard,
weight and nueness, or In standard
tllNet doilars, AT the option Of the hold
,Fs OF suua bonds, but no bond contain
lalning such option shall bear a rate OF
interest exceeding 3 per cent per
Ahhum, payable quarterly.
DOCUMENTS SENT 40 THE SENATE.
WAsHINGToN, Dsc. %. Chairman
MGftitOn, OF The Interstate commerce
commission, today sent TO the Senate
cory ol the articles OF organization Of
me Railroad Joint Traffic association
Ahu also u copy OF tue letter OF the
commission aunt TO the attorney gen
e'al' The commission say the agree
meht Ii In conflict with the inter-Ntate
commerce law ami request tho attorney
general TO direct the United states
'ulHlFlut attorney Tor the Southern dis
tUct OF New York TO lnstltule pro-
eesdings, by Injunction or Otherwise,
" prevent its belug carried into enest.
Az 1880 Hilps resolution was laid
sslde and at 2;iO =. m. tho Senate ad-
IouTned until AlOnday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
EarlhauaI,e Iu Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Cnioago went
through with what 10 believed 70 he
her second earthquake experience
early this morning. Two distinct vi
brations were felt. The frst came at
Aus O'Clock ana lasted about ak sec
op1s. Several minutes elapsed during
which tue startled night workers OF
the city and soveral thousand citizens
who had been awakened wondered
what had happened. Then followed
the second vibration which was less
distinct than the first.
Everybody who felt the shock
tb0ught there had been a severe eI'
plosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
To Try UnplaIn IIenIy.

wAsHIEoToN, Dec. 26.-A board
was appointed today for the trial Of
Captain NJ. A. Healy, until recently
in command Of tho revenue cutter
Beanot the Bering sea patrol feet, on
charges OF drunkenness anu conduct
an ofiioor In the revenue
cutter service, etc., which we're pro.
ferrod against him by officers OF the
ilsst. The board will convene in San.
FFaRci6cO Jan. 10, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

The Douglas Mining ani Milling
company has fllud articles oflnoorpora-
ton with tho county clerk. The com.
pany owns property In Camp Floyd
diSlrict and has u capitalization OF
sl,OOO,0O0, with shares valued at 81
each. The inoorporAtor are
q. II. ufiniu, who 10 president
Of tho company, J. II. Riley,
who Ia vice president, William
Keyting, who Is Hecreiary aud tTeasuT-
or, and q. l.. Gibson aud J. BrihkeT,
ali Of whom form the directorate anu
arc residents Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

The King James Mining company
IL the name given 10 corporation or
ganizsd yesterday under ths laws Of
tho Territory. Ths parties to the agree.
msut ars George and Susan J. NayloT
Of Springyilis. aud Gustavs Johnson,
Clara JOhnsou and Charles Il. Felt Of
this city. TINS capital stock OF the
company IL 100000 divided into l00,-
600 shares D! the par value OF S. each,
OF wbicn George and Susan J. NayloT
hold $1,000 each, G.JohDson %, 500 anu
Clara johnson aud &C.. Ii. Felt 1850.
George Naylor IL PRESIDENT. Guslave
johnson vioe-president anu Charles b.
Felt secretary ami treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

New York, Dec. 27.-Baring, Ma.
goun a Co. will snip 5000, 600 Ia gold
tomorrow for the account Of KiddeE,
Peabody & Co., Of Boston.
LazaTd Freres Will ship 81 coo, goo in
gold bars. l.. Won Hoffman d Go. eI-
rect to .hip 100000 Mueller, Sohall
& Co., HsideibAch & Co., and others
probably will make shipments ALEC.
The estimated amount OF gold sEip-
msuts Is between $4,000, 600 and S4,-
OJU, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
Lady somerssliorraness wIIi,ra.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The following
eablegram was received todsy, directed
TO Niles France Il. willard, preside at
OF the Wofld'e w. G. T. VI
Roigatc, EBglsnj, Dec. give
loin cur prayers ana influences to you're
70 avert the greatest calamity possible
10 tue world, "a war between the ma
lions, la whose history u involved the
highest hopeB OF humanity. God grant
We may stand uuitsI 10 fisht opprss.
sion every whore.
LADY HEERY SOMERSET,
Vlce-Pfssidont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
rntor,dby burglar.

NAuARoSEciS, ". ", Dec. 1.-THE
htmo OF rhoma- +. Oakur, ux-presi.
deaf u tho Northern Pacfic railroad
n, Ofou,n, wa, entered by burglars
while the servants wore away AZ carly
nase. Sllverwaro, valued nj several
thousand dillaTs was stolen, including
many hbirloums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
uMIOAoo snIAKIRe.
FeuF Tons OF Clan, Powder Acct.
dentnIiy fgnttsd.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27,-WhAt appeared
10 be another earthquake shook Chi.
cago at 4 o'clock this morning, sud
made tho oountty tromble for miles
around. The shock was cau'o1 by the
explosion Of four tons OF giant powder,
said 10 have been accidentally igDited
near the little town Of Romo ON tho
drainage canal In course Of constitute
tion. Throughout an area OF about
nifty miles square tho shook was felt.
No Que was killed by tue explosion.
Probably n million people were awak.
ened by the shock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

LoSDoN, Dec. 27.-O.ympln, the
largest place Of pubic oniettainment
In England, opened last night with a
military SPECTACLE which Include n
friendly meeting between American
And Eugllsh otiicefs and the salute Of
the eombined flags Of the two nations
we're among the exhibitions OF friendly
International feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
THE hattie ar zErroUN.
Two Thousand Fiys Hundred Arms.
uinus Killed.

CoNsTANTfSOpLE, Dec. 27.-It Ia
officially announced that mosl obsll.
rate fighting preceded the capture Of
Aritoun by Tutks. Seuh.onlclpl adj.
vices from Zeiloun bay the AtmenianB
lost $500 killed during tho engage
ments ami that $50 Turks were killed..
Tho narrow pas between the hills
leading out " Hetoun IL said to be
crowded with Afmenisns, men, women
and children, and II IL feared they will
bo masugcred.
The ambassadors OF Great Britain,
France, Russi-, Germany, Italy Rud
Austria sent their dragOmaus ~ the
palace today 10 mako representations
with view OF preventing the Armg-
mans from being massacred.
The financial situation continues
very bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 27.-A letter to
George Cummings. superintendent OF
Hambriok's cattle aud sheep ranch, In
Sterling county, saya fivo Mexican
herdera and n woman and n girl were
drowned In the Conoho river on Tues
day night during the great storm that
swept over COuoho valley and u greater
norton OF west Texas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
now TO INSURE LONGEVITY.
MARRIAGE THE PRESCRIPTION OF A
DIsIIsGUIsIIED PHYSICIAN.


Some curious figures have lately been
made public by 4 celebrated Berlin
physician, which seem to point TO the
fact that II man wants TO live long
and preserve his health and strength
he ought TO marry. Among unmarried
mon between the ages OF 80 and IS the
death rate IL ~ per cent. Among mar
ried men between the same ages IL IL
only is per cent. For forty-One baehs.
Tors who live TO be- ~ years OF age,
sevenly-eight married men trium.
phantly arrive at the same period.
The difference gets all the more
marked rs time goes on. At 80 years
o. age there are only twenty-five
bachelors TO forty.eight married men;
At 40 there are eleven baohslors t0
tWsniy.sevsn who were married, and
by tho Time they reached 80 the mar
riod men were three 10 one, for there
are niue OF them to every three
bachelors.
Aud yet In the face OF facts like
these, we still 1nd men daring to re-
main single. 1t really 10 as much as
heir lives are worth, II they only
come to think OIL Men may talk OF
Jheir lives being shortened by domes-
tic worries aud anxietios anu cares.
That Is all rubbish. Statistics muat
toll the truth, and these statistics OF
the Berlin doctor say that tho man
who is u bachelor stands Ia far greater
risk OF shortened span,-Spare Mo-
msnta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

NEW York, Dec. 27.-rhe Anchor
line steamer furnossiA arrived At Mo.
willie nj 6:05 this netninR. The Fur
nessla sailed on December l for Glsa.
gov via Neville and was due to arrive
ut tho latter port on Saturday or Sun
day last,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 27,--rhe body OF
Harry Hayward, recently executed nj
Minneapolis, Tot the murder OF Cath.
arine Cling, arrived In Chicago today
anu was Immediately taken TO Grace.
land cemetery for cremation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
Licensed 10 Marry.

Clerk Stanton Issued a marriage IL
censs this afternoon to Horace q, Tan
rer, aged 2s, OF South COTTONWOOD,
snd Maidie KnudsOD, aged 10, OF Big
Cottonwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
A. 0. U. W. Excursion.

An excursion from this city to Provo
Ia announced over the UnlOn Pacific
by the A. o. u. W. for New Years
day. The fare for the round trip IL
Sl.26. Tickets Will be good returning
until January 2