davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Charged With Embezzlement.

Guyst. John Storey, alias Harry Il.
Preston, was last evening arrested by
Deputy sherlfis Steele anu MoHigOm.
cry and ia now being held In the
county Jail awaiting tho arrival Of
Sheriff Jurgens OF Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana.
The arrest was brought about by
Sheriff Hardy Teesiying a telegram
from the Montana officer, giving u
description Of Storey and asking that
he bs captured, ~ he was wanted In
Helena for emb6zElement. No time
was lost In locating the man who was
found In w. J. M0orhsAd's electrical
shop on Second bouih, near West
Temple street, In whose employ no
was.
Storey, II AppeaTs, was last winter
employed ~ express agent by the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
A. Riminl, = small camp tweniy miles
from Helena. At the expiration Of a
few months, Il developed thS1 he hRu
ombezzlrd 1850 Of the company iundp
by means Of issuing bogus money or
deTs, and no was arrested aud throw
la Jail. Subsequently no was released
on giving bonds Of 500, and he after
wardS Jumped the town leaving his
bondtmen 10 mourn his departure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
THE STATES TEACHERS,
The Big Convention Has Been 90
Unqualified Success.
Carefully Treated aud Earnestly ris.
cusssd Papers thatAr- soon 10
be OF grsRt neatti.

OGDEN, Dec. 2s.--rne nf6l session Of
the Utah State TeAohets' association
which closes / day, has been Ia the
highest sense a representative and sue.
co's'ul gathering. Il has been the
cherished plan Of Commissioner Lows
10 call together the toachsfa OF the
new State TO form 40 association the
results u which should subsetvc tho
hig eat educational Interests Of
Utah, aud 10 his satisfaction
II may be said that his fondost horns
have been realized, when the at.
tendance and enthusiasm IRE con.
sidond. Tho subjects discussed per.
tainei 10 tho educational problems
which ate today In process Of solution,
and oliolted tha most thoughtful anu
careful confederation. This propsr
sphere aud junction Of the Univefsity
anu High school were presented BY
representatives OF those insiilutioni;
Evolution Ia Education created much
Interest, anu was more fully and iorel.
bly, discussed than any other subject.
DR.. kingshuty who took the place
assigned Dr. Talmage, by reason of tho
unavoidable absence OF the latter, READ
a well ptepated paper, A. did also Prot
Stewart, the position taken by the lat
ter exciting a running debate Ia which
several leading educators participated,
notably President Paul and Prot.
Whitley. Principal Mnlont's patsT
WAS alsO well received. Supsfinter {.
sut Chtlstiansen Of Utah county, ia
the absence Of Hon. Il. A. Wilson,
Provo, leading Ia the discussion,
President ksri's treatment Of tho sub.
loct assigned him was thorough,
Interesting and much enjoyed.
Mt. Eaton OF the Ogden High sonuol
tiscutsed very practically and enter
laininyly tho topic, "Sulenue Below
the High school," aud Mis, Vswter,
Of Salt Lake, represented very credit.
ably the kindergarten system OF -
slruolion.
Last evening, at tho M. IL. church,
there was given n lecturs upon ~. 3,
History Illusttstsd," by Prot. Mar.
shsli " the University, who was no.
corded large ami attentive audience.
Professor Paul wGs also CRESTED with q
lull house on Thursday evening, on
which occasion no spoke upon "rho
real needs Of the B,ndeni."
~ Nut CNNrN " Aht lttAuTu uy IEOls
Marshall. banquet was given tho
teachers at tbs CiIy Hall, ana was y
delightful occasion. Dainty roiresh-
monts were served and dAuolng in.
uulRed Ia until tie "wes smH' " houTs
warned the lovers OF this fascinating
pastimo that morn was approaching.
Tho remaining part OF the program
was rendered today, and this evening
will DO occupied by President Talmage,
who will speak upon the subject OF
Astronomy, the theme being abundant.
ly illustrated,
The AingiBR has been under tho
direction ot Prot. Squire Coop, aud
was excellent. Among those who
entertained tho audience very 40.
coplably were; Mu. Bessie Dsau
Allison, Mr.. Kent, Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. Anderson, whils Mise ConToy
presided we'll al the piano. That tho
first annual session has been decided
success, gees without saying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. Detective En-
met Btistoj, who was won nd,d by a
rullet i've yeaTs ago while putsulng
Pat Grove, one OF tho most dangerous
criminals tue C5ui try, 10 dying ut
Mercy hospital H. this city from tue
effects pf tHr wpuni.
In June 1890 Grove broke into a
house IN this city and got away with
10000 worth Of diamonds. Bfissoe
was assigned to watch the pawn shops
anu ~ his rounds no suddenly came
upon Grove, whs was dlsposlns Of his
ih-gottsn gains, and attempted 10 AT
rest the criminal. Grove was too
quick, however. He ovAdsd the ON.
cor aud suddenly drawing a revolver,
hs brought Brlsooe 10 the ground with
4 well directed shot ana escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
AGAINST SALT LAKE COUNTY.
Stephen Hays, 10 behalf OF Other Resi-.
dents oi tho County, Asks for
an Accounting.

Stephen Hays Va Salt Lake county
and w. Il. Lynn, treasurer, IL the title
OF an action that has been filed In the
district court. II IL brought to have an
account taken, AscsrtAining and deter
mining the exact date In 1894 whom
salt Lake county reached itI debt
limit, and declaring all subsequent in
dobteIness null and void. The CON-
plant sets up the following allegations;
That In January, 1874, tbs county
entered into a c0atrsel with the Fen
ton Metallic Manufacturing company,
by vhicn the company was ~ futnish
oor.zin mFtorlals and perform certain
labor on the Joint building for the sum
Ot fl4, $50. ~; inst the work WINS d0us
Ruu wAtrRntH were issued to the cofa-
pApy, 9,4ls.l2 OF which were assign
TO the plalntin Wy tho company. These
warrants, II ID then alleged, wers pre-
ssnled 10 the treasurer on December 20,
1894, but lac declined 10 pay them for
went OF funds.
IL IL further alleged that after the
making OF the contract with tho com.
psny, tho csunty, on May 18th, 1894.
reEchod tho full limit OF its indebtsd.
ness for that year, but Notwithstanding
tbis fact additional obligations we're
entered into and warrants issued In
payment iheIeiot 10 tue amount Of
$40, 900, between siay 10, 1894, sad Jam
uAfy /, 1895, which tho treasurer will
pay unless foSiTAinod, anu that the
holders Of alleged legal warrants will
suffer.
Therefore plaintiff prays that an ac-
counting he had, anu tnAt all Obligs-
liOns entered into after the debt limit
was reached DO declared null and void;
that n list Of such obligations DO fur.
nishsd; that Treasurer Lynn be re.
strained from paying such warrants;
that plaintiffs warrants DO deoTeed
yAlid because Of having baen issued Ia
payment Of n prior contract liability,
by reason " any excess in the debt
limit bsiug created between the time
" the making OF said contract and the
time Of tho Issuance Of the vBrrAnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Fort TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 2s.-
Misfortune seems determined TO fol.
low this steamship Blrathnevis TO the
LAST. She WIS ordered TO proceed TO
tacoma ~ land her passengers aud
cargo preparatory to going on the Dry
deck for repairs. A gale was blowing
from the HouthwsHl. Two large tugs
tack her in tow andlas she was about to
round Point Marrowstone, baund up
tho sound, = fquall Of wind came up
anu for fsw moments the vesaul
became unmanagsaOls. Had not tho
tug sea Lion rushed 10 the rescue
with now hawsors, the old ones hAv.
ing parted, II IL quite probable she
would nave dtlftsd ashore.
Just as the ElrsihreVis was les-i..
Port lou n,end a u nitod States marshal
arrived from Seattle and libelled
the vessel In behalf OF the manage
ment OF the reseuing steamer Mihe.
ola, n corporation that 10 controlled by
the Southern PSclhc Railroad com.
pany. The libel was issued out OF
the district court OF Seattle and 10 taid
TO be $4,000. An important point In
this matter 10 now uader discussion
bstuson Interested parties relative to
the disposition OF the salvage when 70.
covered. The Canadian Pacific Steam.
ship company wants slice Of the
salvage and will abk for a modest sum
OF $3.50, 900, one.third tho value OF the
weasel aud cargo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

day before Judge Wall. Gu this day
the suit N TIE local creditors Of the
Ramsey bank against ths Chicago
bondsmen OF the state treasurer Of
Illinois will be heard. This suit Ia OF
unu'uh iuteteet 10 the public Ia gem
srnli and especially important to hum
dreds OF depofiiofe, many Of whom
had placod their last dollar in this
bhnk. ls doors were closed In Mo-
yembsf, 1894, with deposits OF the resi-
dents Of this community amounting 10
nearly 100000. On the result OF this
suit viii depend whether or not the
home creditors Will receive back the
money plsoed IN tho hands Of one who
was highly Esteemed a. lowniman
and Statesman, ana whose wealth was
thought TO be great.
This suit 10 brought TO tosi the valid.
ity OF the Chicags byndsmen. Their
bend Of t363,0O0 represents the amount
due the state from Mr.. Ramsey, which
they paid into the treasury 10 make
good the shortage. II is claimed that
there was dshoit OF nearly $500, 600
At the time Of the traasurer's death In
1884,, but there was enough collected
rom parties said 10 bs high state
officials ia Springfield, TO decrease the
Absve nmount 10 the present claim.
The claim has been further reduced
by a compromise between Henry
Setter and the bondsmou Of Ramsey.
IL will be remembered Mf. Setter
owed Ramsey $4,000 state money
secured by collateral represented to be
worth nearly double the amount OF the
indsbtsdusss. This has finally been
accepted by the Chicago men and
credit given tho Ramsey estate here,
thereby reducing ths claim 10 500, 900.
Much dspsuda upon the ability Of the
creditors to hsve the clam declared
not valid or plaoeI In the seventh class.
The case will be bitterly contested by
all pattlua interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
THE rHEArER HORROR.
mere Victims of Ihs Panic Identified
To-day.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-Ths horror at
tue Front theater last night 10 increased
rather than AbAtod by today'a develop
mdnts. The list OF Identified victims
has grown 10 81 and two or three more
injured In the city hospital nro 10
desperately injured that their NAMES
may swell the death roll before an.
other night has passed. Toe list Of
dead IL as follows; Louis Amelsky;
Gabriel Bernstein aged years, a sou
OF Leopold Bernstein, Terss Bernstein,
aged 8, daughter ,of Leopold Bern.
stein; Lire Cnhn, aged 4; Ida Fried.
man, IL, daughter Of samuel Fned-
man; Jennie Henokel; Louis Levsteit (;
Iona Lewis; Morris Marglles'; Sarah
Rossn; Jacob RossnthAl; Meas Sails.
burg, IL; Joseph Weiuef; Lena
FrAnksl; Samuel Kremur IL; Rsbsuca
Kremsr, 10, Children Of Abraham
KremeI Isaac GeTe, 10; katie sAliz.
berg, S; Louis Bernstein; Gtewsky,
boy, s; Grswsky, y girl o; Sarah
Pollaok, II; Simon Pollock, s; Joseph
LsvsrwllE; Vera NAnnsky, ~; Anna
Narvlsky, 7; VOL HufwllE.
OF the iRjuTsd these are expected TO
die, Thrsss Goldman, 90 years old,
fractured skull; Amelia Goldbeg, IL
years old, crushed head ami shoulder;
al4ytAr old girl got identineJ, injured
internally and unconscious.
Hundreds OF relatives aud friends OF
the dead and Injured visited the city
hospital today, EnLiOusly inquirlng
for loved ones. While the physieiaDt
were Administering 10 the Injured lhe
crowd attempted ~ get Into the hos
pilAl, but the police kept them back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
OFF FOR THE COAST.
Professor Stephens and Manager Whit
leJ Leave for San Francisco.
TABERNACLE CHOuWs EXCURSION.
The Intention II 10 Give Concerts In
san Francisco. Sacramento
aud Oakland.

The Ban Francisco train which left
here At noon today took a. passengers
Evan stephens, director Of the TAbcr.
naolo choir, and II. q. whitney, who
sets ne business manager for the choir
In their contemplated California ex-
cufaion.
These gentlemen will Walt Ban
Francisco, Sacramento and OAKLAND,
with view TO ascsflaining what AZ.
Engagements can be- made Tor n grand
excursion In the early spring Of some
two or three hundred members OF the
Tabernacle chOir. The arrangements
are not yet perfected, and OF course ~
derouds lAtgcly upon the generosity Of
the Southern Pacific railway people
whether II can DO made At all or not. II
no adequate rats o'n bs obtained there
Is some talk Of making the trip by way
Of Portland, tho Union Pacific having
guaranteed low rate Tor the rOuud
Trip, but the exlfa time Involved, and
the fact that there are 40 few large
cities on that route In which concerts
can be hsd,Tendrr IL doubtful whether
the excursion could be successfully run
by tho norlhwsst
Iur members OF the choir who will
make tue tr'p feel confident Of beinR
ablo 10 START cut with iuBi Of several
Thousand Hullnts, u deirhy expenses.
They already have M 4 nucleus the
filO cash pfizB won In tho recent
Elsicddioj; grand concert will be
given In the Tabernacle January 20tn
Tor tho Joint boueiit OF the choir and
the Mutual improvement league, and
THIS concert will ba iollow1i by others
during the winter. Then the big
sptiug festival, with Padotewski 40 tho
star on tbs opening night, anu Sousa'a
baud Ms the attraction ON the next
evening aud following aftsrn Don, are
relied on 10 materially swell the fund.
II IL the Intention to give several
concerts In the three California oitlss,
AZ arrangements can DO made, 20 that
the choir arc confident OF bringing
back more money thai they take away.
Tho date Of tho excursion hiss not
been definitely settled, but " MsssIp.
Stephens aud Whitney obtain the
rates they hope for It viii probably DO
Immediately after the April con.
ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

pine timber seemingly inexhhustiblr,
ana 40 far away from any other nuttlt-
menis that II 10 perfectly quiet AMI
peaceful. The most exoelleut meoiinge
were held after which ordinations and
bleshlng sons afflicted ones sought,
that the ouipouring Of G3l's Spirit
followed.,i
Sleeping Vt Brother Byron Allred's
and feastlng with Alonz) Farnswotlh
and Patriarch A. Y. MeD3nall on
wild turkeys, which abound here, was
enjoyable. One man boasts ~ bring
Ing horse load oi wild turkeys IN NJ
ono time, fourteen fius, fst turkeys.
Forty or atty Nre to be soon In n flock
In the pine woods. George Luut toll
Be he killed ten wild deer In twelve
shots.
Chuachupa, another town about
thirty miies farther on, IN the pines,is
being settled up by Motmous. Failure
Developments will give ~ better his.
tory o. this beautiful, mild eli mate,
which IL much admired.
After our meetings and labofs in the
ministfy, we turned our bscEs ON one
Of the most admirable round valleys VI
Mexico. Elder Lyman aud President
lvina having gone over "a terrible
rough road 10 Sonora, n very small
branch whtto Parsln Williams 70 ,ider,
about 100 miles away, | remained,
holding meetings In these nDuDtnln
regions anu returned TO Juarsz, where
meeting IL to be held ana n lecture 10 TO
Do delivered on "rho mission aud lie
OF Joseph Smithn the anniveftnty Of
whotc birth will be observed at Dltz,
nj a conference at thst place on the
..nd aud gard Of December, 1895. Our
brethren who have gone 10 Sonora will
meet there; also Elder George Teas.
dale,
EDWARD STEvENsoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 2s. - W.
Brown, manager OF the Canadian Pa
cine aud Australian steamship COM
pAny, owning the Mioweia, said that
Inc company had no misgivings ~ to
the safety OF the ship. He believed
that her captain, after the Stratnnsvi'
hawsers parted aud tue hurricane
came up, had concluded that II was
time to think Of his own ship and
passengers and valuable cargo. Also
il was probable that he was unable 10
turn his ship In tins direction he had
lett the StrA,hnsvis, owing 10 the ter
rife storm, for fear OF further endan-
geriny his own ship, he had proceeded
for Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
seIsntI.ts EIsc, omc,r..

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-At last
nlghps session q The American Society
OF Naturallils these officers were elect.
ed' President, w. Il. Scott; secretary,
IL. =. Bumpus; tire isufer, J. Il. smith.
The election Of officers fOr tbs Geo.
logical sUoisiy OF America resulted ne
follows;
President, Joseph lie Conte, Der
kelley, Cal; secretary, II. l.. FAiTohilJ,
hocnestsr N. y; treasurer, J. &.
while, horgsntown, W. Va; editor,
j. Stanley Brown, Washington, ID. g.;
councillors, Il. X. Emerson of MAss., J.
NJ. Stafford Of Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Not AIarm.d over ,ho Tariff Change.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Chicago Inn
porlefs say they are not alarmed over
q possible tariff change. There has
been no rush 10 tho custom house to
take roods out Of bond and II does not
appear there " any reason for hurry on
the part OF merchants who have goodS
IN the warehouse.
There appears TO be a disposition on
the part OF nearly every wholesale
merchant TO sit quietly by ana watch
the project ings VI Congress and walt
until some further action than the
mere passage OF n now Dill by tho
HOUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
nosD ISSUE TO FOLLOW
n the House Hsfnss TO Pass the Bond
NIL.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. %. -
Chairman Dingley, Of the ways and
means committee, said today that he
Anticipated n the House refused to
pass tho bond bill that n bond Issue
would follow almost Immediately. He
Thought the bonds would be per cent
8O.ysar bond and said It was his opln-
ion that they would be- sold To foreign
syndioate and Il would b0 stated that
this was necessary, because that kind
OF bond could not DO fosted In this
country. Dingley said he was not sur
priied at tue interview OF Secretary
Carlisle, As II had been apparent the
naturalization was ngainsI tho bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

NEW YoRS, Dec. 2s.-From authen.
tic source It Is learned that Lord Qua
ravon has asked that the hearing be
hurried TO close, In order that no may
sall ON shs Umbria today. From tho
zane authority II IL also stated that
ID. u. Henderson, DunrAvens repre-.
sentative on the Defender, and IL.
Maitland korsvy refused 10 testify for
business reasons.
L1rd DunrAven sailed for home on
the UmbTla today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
JAPAN's PARLIAMENT.
Opened WIN m Imperial speech Of
Occidental Pattern.

YOKOHAMA, December 2s.-The
Japanese Parliament oponod today
with An imperial speech. His majesty
said he Teloiord NJ the ond Of tue war
with China; that order hid been U.s.
tablishei In the Island Of Fotmosa and
that the relation between Japan and
the foreign powers were more Intimate
than formerly. His majesty said tho
JanAuu,o empire had already achieved
striking progress In civilizations; but II
had long and Rrduoui task bsiore II.
Measures would be- introduced, he
said, Ia conclusion, to Increase the do.
lenses OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
The TArIn NH.

WARRINGTON, ID. O., Dec. %. -
Voorhees,, chairman OF the Senate
committee on finance, will call the
together on Tuesday next
TO ooneider the revenue tariff bill. He
says there will 10 no disposition on the
part Of tho Democrats TO delay the bill
In tho Gem milloe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
rmE ARMESIAN QUESTION.
wbst Russia Could no, ~ Supporte,
by Europe.

PARIS, Dec. 2s.- A dispatch To.
oeived hero from 81. Petersburg says
that tho Russian minister for foreign
AfiAits, Prince LobAnofi- Rostovsky,
diseussing tho situation Of Armenia
10 reported to have said; "Ii Invited
by all the powers, or by at least thrso
OF them OF whioh Great Britain must
be one, Russia would DO able to pacific
ally administer tho disturbed pro.
vinces OF AnAtolia, but the char must
DO assured OF the support OF Europe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
.Hammsr.toIn Arrested.

BERLIN, Dec. 2s,--A dispatch from
Athens says Baron Won Hammersteiu,
the fugitive conservative leader and
ex-sditoT OF the KTeu1 ZsitunR, wa,
arrested there yesterday by a oommls.
sATy OF tho police In this city. He 4,
said to have bssn staying there some
time under the name OF HeToerl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

WAsHisoToN, ID. g., Dec. 2s.-
An order Issued by the secretary Of
war, which reminded army officers
That II 10 extremely impolitie to public.
~ discuss the possibilities OF war, IL
construed by the friends Of Major.
utnofal Miles rs q roundabout thrust
~ that fiiosL Mr.. Miles has recently
written an excellent article ever bis
signature regarding the possibility 81 a
war with England over the Ventzue-
Ian nllAlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Of the g..
900, 900 gold ordered yesterday Tor
shipment TO Europe today only $780,
900 was rent out, LSzatd Frerss be-
log the shippers. THIS stock exchange
was very quiet today. Americans
closed weak At TO ! lower; home
securities were hIm anu foreign stocks
vary Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Prof. Sewall Dead,

Mrs. Il. b. Wells has received news
Of the death at Minneapolis on tho 2srd
inst, Of Professor Sewall, the husband
q May Wight Sswall, an officer o.
the national and international council
Of woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
American, ana ,hs DsrdausiI.s.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-A Vienna dis
patch to the Daily News reports that
Constantinopis telegram received
there says that = Tumor ia current that
the Americans refuse 10 recognize the
principle upon which foreign warships
arc excluded from the privilege Of
passage through the Dardanelles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

WARRINGTON, ID. e., Dec. 2s.-
Portland, Oregon, has been raised TO
the iirat class VI the free delivery poet.
office This effects the raise OF from
two 10 three grades Of letter carriers
aud a consequent incfealo Of salaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
IN THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
Edward Stevenson Among Mormon
Settlements 10 Mexico.


To the Editori
On Tuesday, the 10Th OF December,
Elder f. III. Lyman, OF the council Of
A postles, President Anthony WINS Of
the Juarsz Stake OF Zion, and myself,
with Elder Isaac Turlsy, son OF our
old veteran Theodore Turkey, and Pc.
tor @. Wood, who volunteered with
outfits Of horses and carriages, took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ga special to the
Republic from Carlyle, III, sayH The
most celebrated case that has pesn
heard In tho circuit court here tof
years will come up for trial next Thurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
German Entertainment.

On New Years day the German
will give n free entertainment In tn,
Social Hall, commencing at Q o'clecS
,. N. There will also he dance ir
the evening at the same place. Every
body invited.