davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
PROBATE COURT.
Orsers Made In pir,rent Estates by
JuIse McNally Today.

In the matter OF the est:'o Of VIII.
liam 4. Bloning, deceased order D'ade
allowing sale OF roal estate NJ private
sale Hs prayed for; decree Of due and
legal notice TO creditors made.
Estate OF James X. Beck, deceased;
hearing on return OF sale Of real estate
came on regularly ana order iaRde con-
hrmlbg said sale.
Estate Of Il. Il. Rose, deceased; Har.
rIel NJ. Ease was appointed Admlnis-
trairix upon Ming bond Ia tho sum
OF $500 aad taking the regulation oath.
The bond was approved anu letters Of
administration Haued. Order made
appolnIing +, w. Little, J. ., Little
Gud g. d. Slavery appraisers.
Estate Of James Mclaughlin, de-
osAse1; order made appointing Mar.
garet Mclaughlin Administrative upon
ding bond In ths sum Of s6s5, aud
taking tue required oath.
Estate Of Thomas Hageldine, de-
ceaaod; Thursday, Decem Dor l2th,
1896, fet for hearing petition OF Annie
Nj. HnEeliins asking for her appoint
ment ga administrative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
nolmes s.nt,nroa 20 psn,n,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8O-Judge
Arnold today refused % grant new
Trial 10 II, II. Holmes, convicted OF tho
murder Of u. H. Pitzol In this city In
September, 1894, anu sentenced MIN to
death.
Holmes, when he came into court,
looked cufewoTn, aud seemed TO have
Lost his ayr Of condolences. The court
opened with tilt between Judge At
mold aud Lawyer RytHn, counsel for
thel de.enuAnti The Judge charged
that RulAn offered 10 Insult tho court
by sending briefs TO Presiding Judge
TbaytT aud Judge Wilson, who sat
with Judge Arnold when Holmes had
argued for new trial, and negloctiLS 10
send him copy. R)Ian pleaded haste
M an eGcuee.
The main reasons for new trial,
put forth by doiondgut's counsel, were
tho admission Of the testimony OF Misa
NurkO, " HON Holmos claimed NJ his
lawful wife; district attorneys speech
TO Jury, when lie brought the murder
OF the children into the casu and that
p.ft OF Mrs. Pll2el'a testimony In
which she said the last time she saw
her children was Ia the "morgus at
Turonto.n
In references 10 Miss Yotko,s
eligibility Hs witness the Judge said q
was tho opinion Of the court that
Holmes was not only married 10 o
Willamette, Ills, woman, when he
welded Miss Yorke, but also had n
wife In Gilman, n. II. Therefore his
marriage to Miis YoTko WAS null and
void, aud her evidence was admissible.
The opening speech OF the district
attorney was not open 10 objection. 1t
WAS 1.-THE Intention OF Holmes, sald
Judge Arnold, TO take of the entire
Piizul family In order to secure the
property belonging to the murdered
man.
Asto the statement OF Mrs. Pitzel,
the Judge had inut1u oled tho Jury not
20 be Influenced by the woman's state
men,. lie closed by saying that the
court approved tho verdict and refused
n new trial.
District Attorney Graham asked that
sentence DO pronounced.
Holmes was ordered TO stand up.
Judge Arnold said;
"Herman w. Mudgells, have you
anything TO say"
Holmes replied In a barely audible
voice; ~ have nOIsinR to say"
NJ Judge Arnold then pronounced the
denth sentence in the usual form.
Governor HasIings viii nx the day
OF execution.
An appeal 10 the Supreme cour. will
DO taken ut once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
RlNGSBURY AND GRANT.
The Former Nominated from the Fl-st
and the Lstter from the
fif,h prtclnCL

Two more school board nominations
woro made last night. In the First
precinct the Democrats named Prof
Kingsbury for ils candidate, and In
the Finn Joshua Grant was chosen by
the Republicans. In the First tho
Democrats adopted the following rebo.
tuition:
Whereas, the success " the public
school System % this city and territory
demands that the same should DO de
yOrcod from politics; aud,
WI orcas, tho Democratic party OF this
precinct las tried this fall and In limos
pact 10 keep same out Of politics. aud.
Whereas, the Republican party has re-
fused 10 consult with our committee for
tho purpose OF nominating non. phtti-
san Tor tho position " school trustee, In
order that the schools might be free from
partisaushlp;
Now, therefore, DO II resolved by the
Democratic party Of tho First precinct Ia
convention assembled!
fiui-Ihat Ia making "A nomination
and placing iu the mold q candidate We
do 80 with tho distinct understanding
that said candidate shall he under no
political obligation whatever to tho
Democratic party or any other political
organization; but always FREQ 10 act In
tho way that Will promote tho best inter
osls u salt Lake city schools.
Tho Democrats Of the Second prc-
cinct will meet on Monday nignt At S
O'Clock In ThYmas'a BarnAcle to nomi-
nate candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
mAuEn Ann sLAyIN.
Articles OF Agreement for n BoxInE
Match netWoen the Two.


NEW York, Nov. 80.-Slgned AT
tlcles ui agreement have been received
from Frank Il. Slavln, with request
that they be forwarded TO Peter Mnhor
for his signature. Bono OF the terms
specified are M followf:
The competitors hereby agree 10 box
twenty rounds AT n place 10 be- agreed
upon, on or before May ~, for a sum
OF $500, or for 81 900 n side, TO be de-
posted IA fOllows: E2O0 side ON sign.
Ing the articles, the remainder four
weeks before boxing.
The match issubiect 10 the following
conditions
To box In tveniy-!oot ring under
QuoenHbnry rules with iouT-ou noe
glUvos, tue match TO ba decided either
IA England or South Africa, for the
biggtSt purAo offered. IL In South
Africa, the stake money Ia 10 be trans
fened TO y responsible sportsman Of
Cape colony, to be mutually agreed
upln, who, In the event oI the men not
agreeing 10 y referee, l. TO appoint tho
referee, in order that tho match may
not tall through.
a letter from George Atkinson AC-
companies the articles, In which II In
said that slAvin's hacker would put up
81 900 deposit. A cable, however,
states that the money has not yet been
posted.
Further complications arise from the
fact that cable has bsen received
containing the Information that slavin
has challenged Jem Smith 10 box In
four weeks for the championship OF
England and 81 900 u side, and has
posIed $3.50 rs an earnest OF his intsn-
linn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Congress ~ tho ultimate coat OF tho
Two ships Ihe new boats viii be
about 1900 tons displacement, but
viii really be larger than tho Iowa,
tue largeel OF bAttleships now unuer
construction.
Crap AMI Sons offered TO oouatruot
one on the departments plan for 81,
100000, and two for $4,000 tbcn.
They offered 10 build three shil r yntheir
own plans, with COnipiete nrmOt for
the hulla Of two for ss,00O0lO. Thcy
offered 10 build two ships on thelr own
plans, with sfmOr for both bulls and
guns, Tor S3,S50,0O aud finally pro-
posed 10 Guild ehips on smother set OF
plans 81 ihuir own Tor 81 500, 600 for
one, or 81 $50, 600 each Tor two.
Tue Union Iron Works OF San
francisco Did on the departments
planp, .2,7iD, 900 for one shiI; e. go. 900
for each Of two. On their own piaus
they bid e, $4,000 Tor ont; S2,Jl),OO0
each f0r two.
The Newport News saip Building
and Dry dock company, VI Nirfinil,
put In one straight bid Of 81 $4,000
Tor one, and s2,250,OO0 each Tor two
boats.
As the law r,qiires enc OF the ships
to 10 10 the Pacific coast, II the price
10 reasonable. there 10 little doubt that
the Union Iron WORKS will receive
contract for at least Que chip,
~ 10 bids abtut quarter
Of a million dollhIa less than the con
tract price 'cr tue Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
ENGLAND RETREATS.
After Repeated Threats Fer Gunboat
is Ordered Back,
AND so THE SULTAN rRIuaPns.
Possibility That Other Powers are
Backing Abdul Hamld Against
Great Britain.

CONFERENCE.-The, Nov. 20, via
FoHs, Bulgaria, Nov. SO.-[Copy-
righted, 1895, by Associated PIe5tl-
After sll the warike talk Of yesterday,
the British ambassador, Sir Philip
Cui.ie, has backed down. The Brit
Ish gunbost DryRd has been ordered
back TO salohicI.
The general opinion 10 that the
powers have been placed In some
what ridiculous position.
Following the repeated threats Of
forcing a passage Of the Dardsnelloa u
the sultan Dsrsisied In refusing 10 al
low extra ruuhoats TO enter the Bot
photous II looks very much ne " Ab.
uul HAmid aud his advisors we're well
Informed when thof persisted In hold.
iug out against the demands Of the
representatives Of Great Britain, Rus.
siu, Italy anu Austria for additional
guatdsnips, believing they were jusli'
ned In % dgiug on the ground that the
powers are mol In accorI, "a ON pially
stated, aud that the dissenting powers
were behind AbIul Hand IN tho step
he has takVr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Second Ward Fe tiYal.

Thanksgiving day was celebrated ia
tho Second ward mos ing house In q
most enjoyable manner. The people
Of the ward irrespective Of creed ne.
pembled In the meeting houIe and PR.
tlcipated In the exercises.
Al i2i5 o'cloc4 tho services com.
mencod In the main hall with tho con.
VTogatiOn singing Thanksgiving
hymn. Alter tho preliminary txtr-
ciaes DR.. James Il, ralmnWs delivered
tue Thanksgiving sermon which wns
listened 90 W IN rApt attention. The
peOple were then invited Into the re.
lief Society hall wher' long rows N
tables well covered with viands on.
gagged their time. Alter participating In
refreshments, the masterof ceremonies
announced tQasls 10 which Mrs, Will
lard Dune, Mrs. J. 10, Ialmaga ana
MnlOr Forbes responded. The sigma
using given all Assem- Uled In Ihe main
room where well arranged program
OF sougs, ttadi2gs aud reuitatiOns were
rendered. During tho intormissiuu
which tOllnweI the people gathered In
grrups Ia the beautifully decorated ~.
ceptun rooms COuVersing anu listen ne
TO strains OF music from guitars anu
maudollns,
Shortly after eight O'Clock the music
of the OTcheatTs was heard aud those
9ho desired participated In the plea
sufes Of the bsll room until the mic
uight hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
WHERE IS He NOW?
PsOpls Of Brigham HOpo That Dr.
Darlington Has Gone For Good.
HE PROBABLY WENT EAST.


Special TO the news por Deserst Telegraph
BRIGHAM CiTy, Utah, Nov. 3d.
The frat tile people d tlis city knew
anything Of tho Darlington. Page affair
was upon reading the account from a
Salt Lake paper. Carriugton was onss
shown the article and Of C lurse he de-
Mod u, claiming. however, that hs
had treated tho woman Tor some femals
complaint but denying any criminal
operation,
He was seen about town till o'clock
Of that day tIt au hour Alut when the
sheriff received D warrant Of hla arrest
from Salt Lake by wife the NJ. ID. was
nowhere % be- found. Careful search
was made OF his premises bus no dis.
appeared tuIueniy anu no one has
since heard from him.
IL ia thought he kept In hiding TIL
thu neat morning, when upon hearing
" the death % his alleged Victim h q
ieIt iOt tho ENst or some secure place.
The -. ooi0f" used 10 DO u. 4. Com.
missioner here and made for himself
o very ununviahlo record the suptsmo
court AZ last calling i1r hln resignation.
Eumore have been sti)at TOR years that
hu was guilty OF mAuy suoh practices
al this Pnga hhali, not only on married
lmon but on young girls. lie came
hrTo itom Fafmingtln without means,
bus he has since acquired considerable
property by practice aud otherwise.
Tue people only hope he has gone for
good aud viii not again trouble cur
quiet community with his alleged
ufimrB-mediual practices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
IN IURHEY.
Letter From an Armenian Resident at
.bgrpsot.


BosrON, Nov. sO.-An Armenian
resident IN khsfpoot, Turkey, in a
letter 10 this city describes tue pre-
monitlons OF trouble pfevious TO tie
recent massacre NJ that place. He
says:
"a hosllor coming from market
passed man with sword, who
made a motion rs N 10 draw IL, IT.
marking TO another Turk; DO you
suppose we shall DO able TO use II to-
day?'
"rho incident being reported, the
ATmenians shut up their shops. The
asaurAuco Of the authorities and VI the
chief hola Of the city was given that
no harm should he done. Some took
courage ana opened their shopB aud
their example was followed by nearly
all with the latter horrible result.
News Of the acceptance by the sui.
tau OF the proposed scheme Of reform
came by letter from Contul JewotI. Of
SlvaT, NJ the time that this affair be.
gan, four Gays after he had sent the
news by telegraph.
"lht Turkish officials withheld the
message aad teltgtaphed to Constan-
liupplo that such a telegram had been
sent anu asked " they should deliver
u. The unswer came back Deliver
and they would learn Ia regard 10 the
matter ny post"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
ExrRAonDISIaY sr,rEurNr.
Gould liza, Noi Secuted mat $4,000
check.

NEW York, Nov. 8l.-Rsgardlng
the reported settlement OF the Gould.
Nioolaus case involving check for
$4,000 by tho payment ny George
Gould Of $4,000 IN cash 10 Zslla Nlc1-
laus, WiuslOv Pierce, attorney for
Gould, said this morning;
"lo say the least, / regard this A.
most extraordinary statement. Any
statement from me would be improper
and cannot do u nor do 4 intend 10
make one"
NEW York, Nov. SO.-A. l.. Buh.
man, the husband OF Zilla NicolAus,
assured n reporter today that his vito
has geltled hor caes with George Gould,
In which 10000 check was involved.
A report IL current To Jersey CITY that
the amount paid by Gould was not
more than $1,000, OF which sum Mrs.
RuhmAn received 81 900, the husband
81 900, counsel 81 900 AMI tho balance
going to pay the costs OF tue litigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-A special from
Warrington say;
JUngtoss viii be asked 10 revive
reciprocity. Tue demand will come
from manufacturers and merchants
who are eager for encouragement ia
their effort 20 build up trade With
countries OF this hemisphere. Infor.
nation has been received here that
commercial agencies In New York,
Chicago and other cities will soon take
action designed 90 bring this sui ect
imprsssively 10 the attention Of Con-
gfcss, aa well ~ manufacturers Of
agricultural implements and machin.
cry In the great region about Chicago
and the producers Of provisions aud
breRdetuns who are equally interested
with the exporters Of the F'eboafd and
nianagera Of tfRnspOrtsgion lines.
EveryWhere 10 this country there Ap.
pears this phase Of commercial unrest,
a desire for wider markets anu q die
position 20 strike down the wall OF pre-
cedent and 20 out 20 the sea for com.
metclal conquetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
THIRD DISTRICT COURT


Yesterday afternoon, about 3 O'clock,
tho Jury In the case OF tho People 70
a. g. wins ana Frank Francis
brought In a verdict Of not guilt for
Francis aud guilty for wins. The
result In tie latter case was based on
technically, WINS acting unlawiully
Ia elec,ing Molaron ffom the premlsos,
vhon ho used abusive language. l!o
tnould have called IN an officer.
j. II. Hamilton 10 ~ W John H..
Dolly. Attorney Dirison asked that
time be sol for tho hearing u the case
anu WojneJday next was fixed as the
Time Tor said hearing,
Anchor Mining %. VI. John Began
a. al was htiHB heard this morning.
George Sutherland anu John AZ.
Zane are tle attorneys fOf the relpcc.
tive parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

"You can't have my book this morn.
irg," Such was TIE remark that fell
ir0m tho lips Of Building Inspector
Folsom this forenoon as NEWS repre-
sentative dropped Into his ofilee to
ascertain tue condition Of the building
trade. CTS = blank," says ~, "And
you cant1!l the public that 1 attribute
Il 10 tho political orIo0s." "5es
here" said Superintendent DAiisy's
ohioi olytE, "lust give the incoming
CITY Council "A pointer TO appoint
new building Inspector, a. Folsom
charges W much, he drives all intenu-
INK buiideTs away" and thus II stood,
no permits had been Issued durinP t1s
week, and aB rome reason had 20 be
given for such = condition, Folsom
being Democrat, blamed II 10 he Re.
puAlicans, while the cniei clerk, being
Republican, attributed II to Folsomi
"srseu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

the line slowly, whou the wind, which
was blowing hard ut tbs time, began
to scatter some Of the pieces Of lumber,
nud carrying them oil tie car
O'ltucie endeav0rod 10 prevent this
whou one Of tbs boards, about IL feet Ia
length, caught him VA the right thish
tearing his clothing and droadiully
lncurating tho iefh, laying the bone
bare, anu forcing tho unfortunate man
90 the ground. lie WA picked W. hud
cr'fioi isto tho railway oflico aud DR..
Richards sent for, who came and
dressed tho wound.
Dr. Richards, who had Just come
from n visit to the Injured man, slated
this afternoon that the injuries, Though
painful were not O. a sufioul aaiuft.
MI O'Nee'c. 10 Islaying with his bro.
Their, just east " tho Utah Genital
depot on Eight South strottl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
ROLAPp SUCCEEDS SMITH.


II. IL, RolaPp, Of Ogden, iS now
Associate Justice Of Utah aud as 'uGh
viii aegin work i'm sNdiStcly upon She
receipt Of his commission.
The newa OF his appointment was
received by private telegram today
stating that he had been chosen by
P.ssilent Cleveland TO succeed Judge
Harvey w, smith whose recent
DO lee Ia familiar to NEWS readers.
n . sleruus expressions Of satisfaction
WerS heard ON receipt Of the inioTmR-
lion ~ to tho PreBidonl's action. Mem.
jers OF tho Sal: Lake bar TGre especial
liz we'll pleased and freely and yOluu.
tarlly sRii no, IL lie presumed, Of
course, thst Judge R0lapP viii be as
silned by the Governor TO tho district
formerly presided over by Judge
5uIlth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

nA,,io to Decide shs Alaska nouadarY
Question.

wAsHSofos, Nov. 30.-Professor
Marcus Baker, OF tho coast and geo.
detlo survey, who went to Alaska for
the United states In connection with
tho boundary dispute, stirred usual
ly mild scientists at Washington last
night by the holiness OF his declara-
tion In n lecture on Alaska before the
National Geographlsl's society. He
secuted the idea that arbitrAtinR the
question OF England'a claim TO 1900
square miles OF territory between the
Portland canal anu Beam canal on the
southeast border OF Alaska, and said
the only arbitration admissible was the
arbitration OF u battle. The sentiment
was loudly applauJed. Baker was iu-
vited by u popular vote TO repeat his
lecture In larger nail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Electrical Flashes.

Those persons who were astir eRrly
this uOrniug were treated to a brilliant
eleclrlal diaplay. AZ soon ~ the cara
began 10 leave tbs power houses In
this city the display commenced, and
continued uniil the end OF each VI the
routes was reached. Tbs leo from tho
rain aud snow fall Of lesl night had
fOruei coating on the trolley wires
MI over town and prevented n close
contact Of the trolley AMI the electric.
ity from the wires In ondesyOring 10
reach the motors and gave oil some OF
the most beautiful electrical flashes
ever seen here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

regret cannot oblige the pfess ut this
lime With some statement"
When asked n there had been n
change one way or the other Ia the
annexation feeling at Honolulu, Mi.
Hatch paused and then replied slowly
and cautiously. 81 feel quite sure
tnero has bsen no change"
NOtwlthstan ding the new minister's
reticenoe, II IL stated be comes 10
Washington authorized by his govern
mont to promote tho cause Of huneNa.
tion Ia every proper way.
Mr.. Castle said he would leave for
New York az soon NJ he can present
his compliments TO Secretary Olney,
AMI after short visit 10 the East
would sail for Honolulu. He has m 10
very good record during his brief
s0ioufn ut tho capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Welded.

Mr.. ,. 4. Anderson, OF this city, AnI
Mlss Emily Wldeborg, Of Big Cotton.
'-ood, sslI Lake county, were united
In wodlook IN the Salt Lake Temple.
on Thursday morning last. In the
afternoon IA wedding reception was
rendered them a. the brides home, 10
which some seyenty.iiye relatives and
iSisnds were present. A b0un'eous
repsst was partRken Of and the happy
1ouple received tho best wishes a. d
cong sSiuIation Of oil present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Admiral Carpenter usstsnins usms.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-ReAr
Admiral O. q. Carpenter late com-
msnder OF tho AHlatlo squadron AZ.
fivsd on tho steamship Gaelic. Ho IL
ha.teniug homeward 20 the bedside Of
bic wife, who Ia very vi VI Portsmouth,
n. II. He took tho nfst east bound
express hs could get Tho admiral l.
10 retire from the navy In February ~
ho will then be OF year, old. IL was
not tho Intention Ut Secretary Herbert
10 relieve him until then, However,
his wife who has been Ia falling health
for some time, became worse recently
and when the nows was czbled 10 Ad-
miral Carpenter he asked for imme.
diAte relief ON that score. Secretary
Herbert granted the uqu A and At
once ordered Commodore dcNain 10
relieve him. That gentleman arrived
here a TOW days ago, accompanied by
LioutenAnts Rsamey aud Logan anu
sails today on the CITY Of Rio dc jan
eiTO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
BIDS roR n,TrLE suIPs.
A southern Company Undsrbids All
tho 40 petitors.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. - There
were two surprises when the bids for
the building OF two big battle ships,
authorized by the last Congress, were
olened at thu navy department today.
A Southern ship building concern
underbld all tbs competitors OF the
North aud West for building thsls
boats on the plane drawn up by the
navy department. Then Champ offered
TO build two battle ships with armor
for hulls ond throw In another ship OF
the like type, but without srmor on
his ow a plEBl, for q aum hxed up by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

rom the committee TO the memorial
trust.
On this occasion, John Morley, late
chief secretary f9r Ireland, will preside,
and Augustine Birrell, NJ, r., will DE-
liver an address.
The coming series Of fancy dre,s
balls At Coyont Garden promise TO be
VI unusual btllliancy. On the Gcca-
sion Ofthe first, whose dste Il not an.
nounood, the entire interior OF the
huge thuater will be transformed into
nm up-to-date edition OF Llfe-on-rlver.
Thames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
nnmII,on,s Property 10 Ne sofa.

New York, Nov. 80.-All the realty
OF the estate Of Robert Ray Hamilton
In Brooklyn 10 20 be sold on December
III al public auction, on an order Of the
supreme court. Th9 property consists
VI nineteen parcels OF land valued at
100000. The sale was ordered in this
suite Beatrice Ray, OF whom Eva
Mann alleged RobtT. Ray Hamilton
WIS tho father. George A. Miller, n
guardian oil the child, brought tho suit
against Schuyler Van C0fdl aud
Hamilton and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
niaeE Against BLACK.

sT. LOUIS, Nov. SO.-Whlls A'eS.
andur Royal, the negro who carved HE
mislrvlF, josie STINT, 10 death wiz a
butcher knlin yesterday morning was
being taken from the uOtouvis tiiics 10
tbs mofguo bt IL o'clsoE today, 900
wildly excited nsgtors attempted 20
take him from thu police. Reinforce
menis were quickly sent from four
courts, close by, nud the mat iispeisnJ.