davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
TWO GOOD PLAYS.

The Opera House syndicate has booked
two good entertainments for next week.
Next Tuesday evening the railroad play
Side Tracked" will be presented. OF
this play the New York Sun says:
"Side Tracked a sensational railroad
comedy, was produced at Jacobs Third
Avenue Theatre last night. There were
several new and ingenious mechanical
effects and enough realism to stock three
or four ordinary melodramas. The story
OF the play was OF absorbing interest to
the East side audience, which manifested
its approval OF the strong points OF the
play by tumultuous applause. The play
deals with the absurdities of life on the
rail. The principal character is that of a
tramp. There was plenty of humor to
relieve the considerable pathos, and alto
gether the play may be said to be a sue
cess. number OF specialties were intro
duced during the performance,
Next Thursday evening William Emer-
son and a well balanced company appear
in "Cranks.' This play has been well
received in the large cities aud is full Of
humorous situations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
OUR LECTURE COURSE.

The prospectus for the coming season
OF the y. NJ. c. a. course has been printed
and generally distributed throughout the
town. The course has been very favor
ably spoken of, and the committee hope
that it will receive a liberal patronage.
The annual auction sale of seats will be
held in Music Hall tonight at 7 300 clock.
Those who do not buy course tickets
there tonight can get them at c. c. Bing-
hams store tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock. The price of course tickets is
$3.50, 50, $3.50 and SO, according to To-
cation of seats.
openingentertainment in thecourse
comes next Thursday night, and is a CON
cert by the Beresford Concert Company.
This company is composed of leading
artists under the leadership of Arthur
Beresiord, the bass soloist of Trinity
church, Boston, 1t will be one of the
choicest concerts ever given in St
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
IN OLDEN TIMES.

Horace Carpenter one of St. Johns
bury's older citizens, gave bit ofinter-
esting matter especially to the younger
people, when he said, that on Oct. u !,
1S43, so years ago, snow fell to the
depth of several inches and continuous
sleghing followed till into the month of
April. The ground was not frozen and
many farmers had not harvested all their
crops. 1t was not an uncommon sight
to see a man in the lot digging away
the snow and unearthing potatoes
beets, turnips, etc. all winter long.
The following season came on satislac-
toiily, and an abundance of all kinds of
produce was raised.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
TWO FOOT BALL GAMES.

Again the Academy eleven played out
of town. This time the honors were
divided. At Barre Saturday the Cod
dard Seminary team was defeated II to
S. The day was warm and pleasant.
The wind gave some advantage to the
Academys for kicking in the first half.
Goddard kicked the ball to St. Clare and
the Academys rushed down to the 80
ward line. Here a magnificent play was
made by Crane, when the ball was
passed to him after the third down, he
kicking a goal from field, making the
score to o.
Again on the kick off St, Johnsbury
held well and were making gains, but
tumble lost the ball to the Seminary. BY
some good end playing the ball came
nearer and nearer the goal till at last
Buruham touched the ball down across
theline but missed the goal The scorere-
maincd 3 to 4 in the Academy's favor
through the rest of the half, the ball stay
ing in the middle Of the field.
In the second half St. Johnsbury sur
rendered the kick off to Barre as the ball
went over the line twice. Goddard took
the ball on iumbles and downs, but here
the Academys made as good lacking as
any this season, As the Semnarys
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
SUPREME COURT.

The Caledonia county cases were heard
at the supreme court during the week
The two cases of Alonzo Barney VS.. Sarah
A. Cunyes and Martin H. Ovitt VS.. Hat
tie E. Smith, alias Hattie E. Farrand,
were heard together, both being petitions
to annul marriage-the main question in
both being the same. The defendants in
each case had husband living at the
time OF their marriage with the respective
petitioners. The court below declined to
annul the marriages on the ground that
PRIOR to the beginning of the petitions
the respective parties had cohabited to-
gether as man and wife, ruling that it
was prohibited from so doing by Section
1851 of Revised Laws. Petitioners show
that they ceased to so cohabit when they
ascertained the facts. In Barney VS..
Cunyes the marriage was performed in
Massachusetts, and the question arises
whether Vermont court has the RIGHT
to annul marriage performed out of
the state, Defendants made no appear
ance. w. p. Stafford for Barney; Harry
Blodgett for Ovitt.
The case of Robert Chalmers VS.. Iohn
McAuley was argued the same afternoon.
The action is in general assumpst to
recover pay torkeeping some cattle which
defendant had bid off at public auction
to satisfy chattel mortgage, the ques-
ton being as to whether the title to the
cattle passed at the time of the auction
or at the time thenote lorthe price of the
cattle was given at later date. Plain
TIL recovered $40 in the court below,
Alex. Dunnett for plaintiff; ]. P, Lamson
| for defendant.
The arguments in Connecticut River
Lumber Company VS.. A. II. and T. II.
Brown, commenced Wednesday after
noon, were finished Thursday morning,
Plaintiff in 1890, furnished defendant a
bill OF lumber amounting to 81 POS, ac-
cording to contract price. Defendants
claiming that the quality OF lumber fur
u'shed was not up TO the requisite stan
dard subtracted S251, that being the
amount which they claim they were
damaged by the detective lumber, and
gave plaintiff check for balance. which
they claim was accepted in satisfaction.
Alex Dunnett for plaintiff; l.. NJ. Reed
for defendants.
The case of Albert L. Wheeler VS.. Gil.
bert NJ Campbell then came up for argu-
ment, the defendants motion for con.
tlnuance being denied. Plaintifirecovered
$171.2O, damages and costs, in an action
IN general assumpsit which he brought
against defendant, as deputy sheriff, who
had sold certain live stock to satisfy an
execution. plaintiff claiming the proceeds
OF the sale, as he had chattel mortgage
upon the property. Defendant claims
that the mortgage was fraudulent w
r. Stafford for plaintiff; II. c. Bates for
defendant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
BIOGRAPHY or JAMES G. 4


The book entitled the Biography OF
James q. Blaine" compiled by Gail Ham
ilton is book worthy of attention. 1t
is the only authentic history Of the great
statesman, being written by one who
was closely connected with the family
from childhood up to the time of Mr.,
Blaine's death. The work gives a full
and complete account of the great mans
life from his birth through the DAYS of
childhood, youth and manhood with the
pictured sides OF his trials and the mas
teriul manner in which they were sur
mounted and the SUMMER days that
always followed. 1t shows the wonder
full almost supernatural power he had
for meeting all questions of both little
and great Importance, and the DISPOSE
ton OF them, almost invariably for the
best interests of those concerned 1t
shows that as a statesman he had no
superiors and but few equals. 1t also
tells of his family, in the home circle and
outside. In fact it is a book that should
be in the home of everyone as it must
benefit the reader in every way, and the
agent for this section, N. M. Johnson, is
meeting with good success in the sale of
the valuable addition to American his
tory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
Marriages.

At st. Johnsbury, Oct. %, by Rev. DR..
Edward T: Fairbanks, Birney A. Robinson
OF st; Louis and Mabel Fairbanks of ST.
Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury, Oct. 1 o, by Rev. Henry
M. Douglas, Homer c. Ingalls, of Swanton
and Mrs. Carrie Getchel of Passumpsic
At New York, N. Y, Oct. IS, by Rev. DR..
R. Grossman, William Yaeger and Jennie.
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Stern of
Lyndonville.
At Hardwick, Oct. 16, by Rev w. S. Smith
ers, Lola E. Calderwood of Greensboro and
Harvey c. Iibbey of Craftsbury.
At Johnson, Oct. II, by Rev. w. H. Stanley.
assisted by Rev. L. G. French, DR.. r. G.
Prentiss and Gene b., youngest daughter of
b. l.. Austin of Johnson.
At Moretown, Oct. II, by Rev. L. !. Ward
OF St Johnsbury, Burton S. Ward and Annie
l.. Evans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
NEW DIRECTORY.

The new drectoryo St. Johnsbury has
just been presented to The public The
work was revised, compiled and edited
by D. j. Perrigard. 1t is complete in
every respect, and is compliment to the
author and publisher. ltcontains besides
the names and residences Of the citizens,
business directory, including all the
business houses and firms, churches, So
cietics, fire department, including the
officers, post-ofiice rates, schools and
railroads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
DEATH OF JOHN W PRESCOTT.

John w. Prescott died in Paddock vii
lage Sunday, Oct. 20, at the home of his
son.in-law, J. f. Conley. He had resided
in town over so years and was for 80
years employed in the old Paddock
machine shop. His wife died about five
years ago. He leaves three children,
Mrs. Nancy J., wife of. Z. Conley, Prem
tice p. and Frank W. Prescott, all of ST.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
The teams lined up as follows:

Burnham, Foster and Arnold scored touch
downs Crane two goals.
The team spent a quiet Sunday in
Montpelier and left Monday morning to
play Norwich University at Mortified.
The boys played with good deal OF
snap at first and twice were at the point
of making touch downs, but unfortu-
nately the ball was fumbled at Just the
wrong time and lost.
The University team were much heav-
er, and some of the boys had great diff
Guilty in tackIing them. Norwich made
three touch downs in the first half. Story
missed the three goals. The Academvs
kicked off the second half and the ball
was brought back to near the middle OF
the field
The Academys seemed to be getting a
little used up, and were not playing as
well as they had been. Line plays were
worked for long gains until the ball was
again pushed over the line. When the
Academys again kicked the ball. Skinner
brought it back beyond the middle of the
field by some good head work Another
touch down was made, and after very
little more play time was called,
The teams lined up as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25

The corn canning factory at Mortified
mas paid this season about $4,000 for
corn and $4,000 for help in taking care
oft N'''e
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
Deaths.

At Lyndon, Oct %, Mrs. Saloma Parker,
widow of Jason Bradley.
At Lyndon Center, Oct. 49, of typhoid
ieuer, Mrs. Blanche Sherburne, aged 90
At st. Johnsbury, Oct. 20, John w. Pres
colt, aged 10 years, 4 months and 6 days.
At East Burke, Oct Is. Mrs. Harriet A..
wife OF the late John Eggleston aged 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-25
he teams lined up as follows:
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

Touch downs, Story 3 Bears q Goals
failed to kick, Story g. Goals kicked, Bearss
2, 20 and 8 minute halves
score-Norwich University "a, Academy o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
wHaat ,iarurtrScitsd.

CHICAGO, IIay .1.-rue wheat
market opened excited HuI higher t8.
day, snd wil0Iu "a few minutes tJIuHud
Do point only { " a cont uniur thu top
figures duFuF the grrnut boom. Liver.
pool Wns quDloi % 0 .2 pHnC hi.heL
Ff9sig were reported 90 Nebraska
and Minnie IN on Saturday night aud
iu pnIt % Illinois lust u.ghl, aud fg-
uuUrl reports ct crop damage were
received from Illinois uud Indiana.
Heavy buying 1fIuTt frDu tau country
added 10 tho bull feeling, as DID tho
expectation NJ worry heavy dugfuls8
lu the Visible supply. On the UiH.r
hand the weather mup showed that the
Frost area Woo restricted aud lhETH
were low bar0muirrH indicating TBl u,
Vuulu laHT, us au Ui'FHt 90 tho buIiHh
uuWH, tuuf0I fu uUvtilr lHH market.
July wheat 0grnHI with #.HH 900 ih.
way between aN. ami s.i against 7H.
90 close -l'ur ., Hg't aunu iU sl..
druTut % 800. IaU ID hoo .l.. up.r O..
o.. and ihHu ss.I 1.u again.
Corn I.I nos follow wheat boo Doc
upward movement, chiefly ma account
%. vUnrW .a 20 .luf.. Gate .Ar.F4
HigAus With WhHHt tVnaru,u
nFUl by the Hurur.6UH 300 hu..lug wheat
and corn, a..ustD have ururI their
a.lgltlJa tDlrt hog products. a-'ima'.
uI receipts Hi live hogs 70 arH $4,000, ug
s1mu 10000 Agul m.ge than wtrU tE-
/ Iur'rI, gWJVg.uiIy Tive lgiga W Sue
animal WIS " as, io 5g lower.
Then with indications lu.t the Viz.
/ ible supply w7uId only show q. crease
/ 10 about ,jiUuIJ uusHrls RgaiuHt rst'-
m1lu- ranging if0u -iUlIuI1 90 $780,
| UIu, tho S,tIr'uy price ui July wheat
broke 90 7Hi lI lDNor tuau saturday,
| closing, also halug q higher
JUS finally sold On tl hut angr
the posting u the visible -uWp.y show
INK a reduction UI -.1Hl.UI uushu.s
there wa- ssl.y 81 ~, the market
glyrlu. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
WILLST0RHT0NIGHT
Snowfall Scheduled l0f lh3 Holl.
il.as .llH.sasf Valleys Of Utah,
RAIN AND rnosr IN mE LOWER.
A Rapidly Rising barometer aui TALL
lug Thermometer iu The Local
Weather Bureau Onlce.

a representative OF tue NEWS paid
"a Welt iu lpu liHuui iuu local weather
bureau Iirrct0s, 900 tuo board Of trade
tuliIing late this afternoon with a
view 90 ascgriaiuiug the yeisci,yOi the
wind whlun has taken 40 many uu,
Wual liberties hereAu0uta during the
last 'a.tg-rigut houp VI more aud ALEC
90 learn u possible WHOM calm
would Boo restored aud whether
OF no, tuat condition would come
with ar without precipitation. Gem.
esal Director Smith was absent ~
tho time, hut hls assistant politely ami
promptly co. about giving the nowH.
papcTmsu tho ucslrri Information,
UuI tins is what he said iu substance;
'lhr barometer IN rising rapidly while
tlu Thermometer isguiuE down equally
asI Tonight W.T. tuall have suuw 10
IHu mUuufaius Hud higher valleys Ui
Utah followed by rain ami frost iu tue
lower once. Tue wind is now blowing
uJ the ratio OF thirty miIgs AN n0ur
Last night Bt O'Clock 90 reached lhlg-
tF-slA miles uu hUuE, tour iy.a than tue
minimum ui O. EHIF.'
Continuing tho gentleman alil that
tur uaFamstug pressure hero Was pro,
rItyly the snmu l14Hy 8s Of Baker Cuy,
Oregon I.u wind, DO. ul.D zliu, wac
due lu SONS ocean disturbance which
Huud 100 Hay 90 UtAu through tut
Sound srI intervening county. AZ
r.Iys tu1 Thermometer hgI fallen
B.. 40 degrees aud a. that time was a,iII
EaIuF a"WH,
IT,. muglt atm0HuhrfiDl c.mn.'
,irn o. sHluu opportunity COG % uui,.
cation uiIly lingo .pIuHl ga IIH iY o.,
ga.t.,str its ruJiiu iuilHyug,r .al ,Auy
wriu spreading CO.. ...Hr Ial no tlt
I..ur1n.u with o pIu'Ds..f IN N7'uuing
l. explanations Concerning tIu uyrra,
Sons u the various delicate iustTu.
mynUs uut appliance .u tHH which the
weather buIUsu office l- uyul w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

The Wind, OF winch UtonAns have
had such an extraordinary umouut tur
lsst two dlyi was responsible Tor an
amusing incident thl. aitrru uu which
came near being a s.rigua accident a
lady was walking along lHg stree. enc
gagged boo the IauuFIuus task OF pushing
"a uauy carriage against tho Wind.
just uB che turned tho ussuTrt National
bank corner the Iuamuu|Gtlr wRa
Elfuuh on the "bTIaIsiIr" uy uu extra
guH. Whiuu upset d, HuIIvnlv uuu
violently and threw iu tiny occupant
.u Co Tho pavement ln her effort CO.
cave tho luian, from injury tho mother
ig'I Iai Uu the sidewalk uut fortunately
wH. noe Injured. Her baby allen
aagusd uuHurt aud suuu Huu wa uu
luy way hgslu rejoicing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

January %. 1895, when taal vessel was
RI. Iuu.uu, Doe won't bro tunfch ..
Smith 8. nave him swear our WHrlAhN
t.pHGftsI Of Captain bayior, o. iar
WfmsralIe, aud his CROW. NJ h.INs
lbIH Co. l4d Srlih,auI cpuslluf.nE Tue
u.t.ur ursent, he informed t1iuhtl
Fisher. commander OF tuo miiltiai Whu
r.uaHI tIH rest
Next Jay HUnrok went into thu
.--. auI diI NOT have an opportunity
= tell Snlth VI his disr0verirs iIr O.
mouth. When he did 90 smith w.s
angry lucsuso ho had not been told
hfst, refused 10 hear explanations AMI
TEN jays later he was urruaiai and
thrown into jail HUshys no charge
was ms4r, AMI he was refuse. com.
muu.ca,ilu with tho American consul,
Hu Was finally told that he must ave
the i..auIs or no would be- imNri..uul
'Dr tHIrty.Avs years, guilty Hr Iuuurrun
lie choose the former ALTERNATIVE, suJ
was giveu "a honorable discharge from
the Hfmy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
snlln,r and GarIInId.

The beach resort homogeneous
were not in very pleasant mood
today oyor the prospects i1g tho annual
openings on Memorial day, Tnursday
next Tho occasion Tor this condition
was tho high winds, lowering clouds
and low temperature, whlOn II thry
continue are certain TO initiate against
Tho Inauguration oi the seasons festive
l.Ia4, HIwUyHT % is Hiu0rruly tp bee
hoped boy an those concerned inst thUr
win 600 guuural uIcauuE aud warm.
I.g up Nuiurs That time.
Special trains viii ran % and from
Salalr every rUug Iu the day, com.
munClng nj O'CLOCK, and the schedule
for Garfield elbows tuat lun llr4l train
van leave ut Til, a't.r which they
wiIl run as follow; 10 mup p,mn
ana every hour thereafter up 10 ami
including = O'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

ET. LOUIS, Hly g7.-A HngulnFly
appalling tragedy sUnt thrills OF horror
through tue hearts of Thousands yus.
to-day afternoon 40 Arsenal island, %
pleasure r.sUrt opposite tho southern
mart NJ the city, In tho full view OF
tuu multitude gathered 20 spend sun
day away IrgI the huGt ana duet UuI
hin OF me city, young man, Tony
harHH Uy name, dropped iium an
AapruIiuF balloon several hundred feet
down 90 tsr ulTtu. lie body wac
gru0auI tIu m .r- HhgpcIass macs aud
I1rU small resemblance 10 "a human
.0rW.
whether the tragedy was the result
0f au accident or ut suicidal daslgu DO
one EuJwa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

NEW YuWs, May -D-A special 90
the HcrI.d lTJm Washington, ID. O..
Euy''
Orders have been issued by the
navy Department 90 CImmauuur
Thomas, com landing the United
States guub1at Remington, 20 sail iuf
Honolulu Rs soon 90 bic vessel is really
ill BOB, Kenr Admiral BuarIHlrp.
commandments OF the paoihu sla.
tlou, VINO Boz now Iu Hawaiian walra
with his llagrhip, the ruilaIulphil, Inc
been ordered 90 return TO the United
Statr0, Or, 400 hl opinion, the presence
oftnu Two American wluhlps SO uu,
necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
Organ Tor Inv Inarmary.

sIuge tho Inauguration Of ruigIous
services ou suuuuys O, The Salt Lake
county iunrmary, Tor tine benefit Of thr
Inmates OF the institution, interrsu. %
meetings have been held, at which
there has been a good attendance. The
meetings are held az Pun, and ut.
tendance be- entirely voluntary. DIlur.
ont duuUminatl. conduct thuBtTyIrgu
loo turn, The singing b. uaually tug-
ulfhtd by selected CHlis, tust yusIrI-
day being from the l'lut ward OF lus
city, There h. uur feature Iu which GA
Improvement tHr Tins comfort ami rg,
IUyWrnt 90 the iuWHtuH could be ma ~,
Gu tuut De- Iuu Iuttlug In OF FualI
organ, Tor sabbath mu. iiugs AMI utHur
nuuaHunn, A. tho prgHuut time one uI
tho resIueuif 90 the institution Is q
blind lady who mas hugh uullltyRud ac-
O. mpl.ahmuus us vautliat auI % JuT-
former OH plano OF organ, who has been
compelled by Che depression Ui mo times
90 luEo refuge there. Formerly she
maize her livelihood ny her musical
genius, hut JUL times Gus Oh this
source. Her services arc available i0g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
Marriage

a wedding l1.a place At the
residence OF Mas. hi. A. Anderson,
1913 q street. 1850 Saturday evening las.
Tho contracting paroles were 'a
Joseph Pepper buI N.# Camilla
Anderson, aud IsI1n %. b, WaUlrg
nlcalu1, I"u y.muF couple have
received the uur0y congratulations
ana best wl-nr. H. ll.nus Uf .uunIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

JuslIro Smith ami assistants hsI o.
4uctsul uulmr9.,Bnt day AZ tbt
argu.o % gassiHu ,ifh, saturday
u'aul nuI -uu4sy duu.s were q.
rvl U.i f0y.a no. 1i 500 Uum"1f ht.
'"E t..' Doc. O.. IsII tJ beard with thni.
ar.p.I an hm.a.', lYt tine neat hvs
s.|T.
.UIHB'i. fu..u tHr r1u1 u. j. h.Ila.-
.I.a.Il Hu w.a.u.uf charged ni..
HuI'. I.a.i.., Naa down uu inu TRIAL
.#t.s...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
wagner in raria

INV Yuml, May g7.-A special 20
tAr Gyr.diTym rarIstay.:
The Cului musical ugugl %. tlt Parls
aaas04 mas been Tao TulIuuuug Of
Engneg's rauuuluaag "a, tIu opera.
TuTuH IuUr-ru ...IIns n tho W rs
were given tniug.I.ur years nEg, uH.
90 much opposition was uagouulrIo4
thuu that Wggaar Withdrew hlB piece
before tlu fourth presentation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
ADVERSE TO DEBS.
sgpfns C5uI. DllIos HI5 AppIl.
cation lof HlO.as Corpus
THE DECISION UNANIMOUS.
r.-,rlsia, the Most Inporianl Case
u..orsih, Cour, VITA the keep
uanof iue Income Tax.


..H.|TInN INHt bs -
.....-i,t.s supfer-..s~~Itt today
Iu'''' '..''....f.of.g .sug y.
denied lh' .u
Dab. Nlhu l.a-'" I.i WIN "'
rlHu4 This iH victory Tor
...-.,nmrpI. $50 more important
t-t ..... .t,.,.,. d.. r4.f.Il.f of
question: "'." ''O
frIHHlun tax, n'H como ''..'' '''
s....s.r Court IuUfr lU' Ual. year
....t..u.t q D.u. and utHHg
'.'' ,.. ..,.,...n 10 .fIvrv
."sah OF '''
Union 90 secure I'''irl o' .''
..rt.Hr.# 90 jan by Judge Woods .Hf
l-f.rissnr with interstate commerce
.8IHa running ~ mnilai in th" s't'l
y,H#ay stake lUst HummrU
T.rurgisiou UI iuo count Wn' fthI
rg Justice Brewer and was uunu.'
r sa. lHrar icing n0 diruniiuf plus
Ir. AN the cUuteniIon- OF iHr
s8r.fumrul were Hul.ainui, Toe
conclusions of tho cgur. Woro 'aht snr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

GIA5UUWI My -U-LIfl Dun.
raveu's yacht NuiHJuu III, was suc.
cessiuIly auUC1eI lulB morning. Il
was learned yrtuTJy that the yach.
might be launched on tho high tide.
Whom b wa. found that tie water
would Uo uuh.uIeI.ly high, Il was DO.
ellrd that tao launching should take
place ON tae top of tAa Zoos. Shortly
before midnight the yarI was lighted
up brilliantly. a squad Of carpenters
was ready at the ship, bat there was 40
chuugiug or excitement Ia the yards
40 the yacht took the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

4 uissourlnn ASH, Tor rug Thousand
Dollars

SEATTLE, WEshn Nay -G-Honaok,
a naive Of Missouri, has forwarded 20
Secretary Gresham claim Tor $4,000
damagcs against tHo Hawaiian govern.
mout. lie saya hr went to Honolulu
ton months ago and ioilel Company
A VI the militia, gaining a meugl o.
the beet marksmaI in The ayrylop. W.
O. Smith, the aulurnry'Euuural en-
pIuyuI him az "A secret service agent Go
watch for smuggling Of arms ashore,
lac got evidence against tho small
weasel WlmRnalle, aud rays that ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
ruals1sofI'l olg,.louail-m noni,u,

.l JNH-pL a., May gG--A rpecial
pt.a hNy NsWsis3n Bedford, Iowa,
a..H.
I.ncHhgs % prolgaH.aE8ii "a PIC.
'rrHI ny Harvard auI i.'u against
J.nu y. Cul, who won lEr 100 yard
suu 100 1ngI uauhss lu the ILiugCUl-
De- glalr contest, UgI wholly untrue.
Cuu i7urau Of a Bedford banker SuI
always lived iu tina, town. made
hlH trat record 10 "a runner o. lsN2.
HuulfuIH ~ people Will maa1 all.
I4yI.a 10 u...g AIm OF .lu charges.