davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
A frame Row on Gratbtr Avenue
Burnsd-A boys narrow Escape.

A frame row on Graober Avenue,
situated ON SECOND South, west Of
Tenth wcai Sttelt, was yesterday dsi-
iroyed BY ilfe, involving AN estimated
loHs u 5000.
The Hfc Is Luppolcd TO have origin
aied In a room occupied by Mr. IL.
Crrig, a millinor, who recently came
TO ,hi: city from Chicago. Mrs.
Craig had iust moved into the
hous. ami her son was engaged In put.
ting down carpet whon he was startled
~ the smell Of IRE coming from an
adjoining room, In which n lighted
candle had been le't. The boy rushed
Into the room when he was en-.
veloptd In flame OF nte ana soon
ovctcame. FaInng 10 the floor, no
would nave been roasted alive had not
a byslander rushed In anu 10, cued him
from his peTilous position. As II was,
the lad was severely burned.
A ire alarm was turned In, but the
nameb had been progressing for half
su hour and hal gained such head
way that the row was practically det-
tToyed. Ms. Craig had n stock Of
millinery, with which she proposed 10
ftatt business, that was entirely des-
tfoyed. IL was insured, however for
5000. Her household goods, valued at
$1,000, were uninsured. Tho other
apartments OF the house wefe oocu.
pisd by William Pow and william
Mikesell.
Its supposed that the IRE started
from tho burning candle which was
left Ia the room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

sl,aok Of the dread malady IL Nj.
Ann Lewis williams, whose dealt
occurred last evening, after an Hines
of six weeks duration. On the q
Instant her husband, Henry Willinme,
died from the same disente, ave
ut present a daughter, fifteen years ui
age, IL lying IN a critical state Win
like conditions TO acc Yuut for hot Ill.,.
ness, while stlll anothtr daughter Of
nineteen IL suffering from hjettfih
oocasiuned by the loss Of her parents. ~
result Of ihlsunioftunslr oombinati1u
VI circumstances jim WILLIAMS, sJn VI
both Of tbs deceased persons, was today
made the recipient Of mnuy expfef'
siohs Of symphthy on tho part OF iricnds
who are extremely sorry 10 tee hin
placed In such a Try ing situation. The
funeral OF Miro. williams viii laIe
placs from the Sixteenth ward meet
ins house tomorrow afternoon Ut i've
o'clock.
Several other oabss Of typhoid fever
arc reported f:om the victuigY Of toe
canal, portion Of watch B, now being
oiled up aud strong feAfs are enter
tined that some Of the pA,ionts VIII
not recover. The recent storm Rn1
ir1st, however. have hsd very hepr.
fetal eject IN purifying the aimos.
phcre, and weslsidc rs6ideuts are fond.
y nursing the hope tina, MI disease
germs have been killed, nj least for thr
preseat year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
DEEr WATER Ways coSvESrios.
Representative. OF tho United states
auj canada Present.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-At the open
Ing OF the morning session OF the deep
water ways convention today, a partial
report OF the oommi,tee on credentials
was submitted, indicating the presence
Of 800 delegates from fifteen staios and
provinces.
Pfssidsnt Rowland stated he had
received communication from Sir
Mackenzie Bowel, premier OF Canada,
designating the eminent engineer, Mr..
Munroe, TO represent the Canadian
government at the convention.
Howell invited Lieut.. Geo. r. Plow,
who came 10 tho convention as n
representative OF tho United states
government, and Munroe, to take teats
on tue platform. Hs said the action Of
the two governments. In sending
Representatives 10 conventions did not
In any way commit them TO the policy
Of tue convention.
After adopting rule limiting the
speochta TO ten minutes, discussion
was declared In order. Richard H.
Dobsll. Of Quebec, AMI A. L.. Ctocker.
PRECEDENT OF toe Minneapolis board Of
trade, gave abstracts Oi papers they
has procured on the "expoft lumUet
And timber trade"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
AS TO CITY SCHOOLS.
Plea 10 Keep Them Beyond thI
Blighty Touch Of Politics.
ONLY PAIR AND SAFE WAY,
To the Editor

10 the Editor
Permit me to express the grA,ifica.
ton felt 10 read Ia the NEWS the
corresp1ndoncs between DR.. Park anu
Professor Masser, wherein they agree
a. keep the oilloe OF superintendent Of
public instruction out Of the partisan
nshl nov raging. Every citizen
should commend these gentlemen TOT
the stand troy take. Their attitude
brings foFciOly to mind tho fact that
our annual city school election is to
be held early In December, and for
one, say, lot the clti1sno ofSalt Lake
determine 10 take tho tamo stand for
THIS election that DR.. Park and Pfof.
Maesur have taken Tor the otner
Hothing more vital 10 the continued
tucrtss u Our splendid school system
than that ihOy should be kept clear of
political influences. Salt Lake IN now
moet fortunately situated 10 carry out
this iioe. Al authorities agree that
tho nearest yeriect way 10 secure n
non partisan administration by any
board or governing body, IL TO
have II made up Of b1tn political
parties In exactly equal parts. Our
city board today IL MADE up OF iivs
Republicans ami i've Democrats.
Why should it not be 10 @0ntlnueO2
The city or precinct Quantities Of both
rariies ooul1 very eAsily arrange toe
matter ny mutually agreeing that
whore tho tlms u Republican or
Democrat expires this year, ono Of the
same political faith should 10 elected n
succeed him. This arrangement could
be continued indefinitely, and the
schools kept out OF this mite OF politics
Ms they are To-Day. Olco lot the parties
begin 10 plot, plan aud sweat for ths
control Of the schoolg as they now do
for the public offices, aud We may bid
n long fare veil ~ their .ilioscy. IL II
II understood that either party Va striv.
Ing 90 gain the control Of tho Board Of
Education, II can only mean one
thing, that the board " 10 be used fof
party advantage. A Republican OF a
Dom ooratic board means next q Re-
publican or Democratic corps OF
teachers, aud next the mixibg Of poll
tics Ia the tchOol room. For One
would rather send my children to a
private or deuominational school than
~ have them attend whore | tbought
they would DO taught Rspublicsn
principles. know RspublIcsns who
feel the same In regard 10 theif chill
dfen being taught Democratic doe.
ttines. Hence 1 say II Is for the bene-
NJ OF the whole community 10 keep
the board constituted as Il IL, which 10
NY mind Ia the only guarantee that
politics will be kept out OF the schools.
l.. +.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
DEATH OF A GOOD CITIZEN.
Father Of LX-GoYctnVr A. l., Thomas
Passed PrIc'ablJ Prom Mortal
Ivy Ibis Morning.

Henry J. Thomas. father Of ox-Gov-
ernor Arthur l.. Thomas. died peace.
ably OF old aye at his home In this city
NJ 7 O'Clock this morning.
lie was born May 10th, 1915, near
Swansea, Glamorganshiro, South
Wales. He came to America whom n
young msn, and engaged In the man
uiaoiuro Of copper. y business lao fol-
lowed for the greater part OF his lie.
lie also built ths first copper tmslter
west Of tho Alleg hany mountains. He
became n resident Of this city about
i've years ago and lived here continu.
ou.ly until his death.
MI. Thomas was we'll and widely
known, and at one tins was prom l.
nent citizen Of Pitlsburg, Pa. He
was exceedingly popular amoug his
country men Ia Amurics anu did COT
siderable literary work both In tho
Engllsh and Welsh languages. lie
was IN hJagfAlle, klnd.htAttsd anu
liberal minded flAu In every sonAe Ui
the word, and WAS greatly beloved by
thote who asd tho pleasure Of his Rc-
qusintAnce.
The limo and place OF the funeral
have GOT yet been decided upon. One
son, J. J.. Thomas, u member OF the
city board % education, is Ia the East
on a business TIP and TO him tho SD
uuws VI his iatheT's death has bren
triegrspbsd. The only other children
VI tho deceased are Hon. a. L..
Thomaa and Mrs. jennie Il. Davis, OF
thls city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
THAT SCHOOL TAX.
"Au0s'D Criticism, Endorsed, Win
Further Views on the Same
subject,
SALT LAKE CITY,
Bel TENDER 20, 1895.

September 20, 1895.
To tho Editor
rhe communication In your issue OF
tho 23id inst, over the signature o.
"Anou" on the school tax question In
this city, broHohes suoieo, which Is
Que OF vital interest TO tho taIpsying
portion OF the community.
LAST year u wns thought that tn.
rate Of fvo mills. Tor city school pu,-
purposes hlonu was greatly In excess Of
tho peoples ability 10 meet, under the
sxisting financial stringenoy, aud
many were seriously embarrassed In
their endesvors to save teelr property
from forced tax sales In order to 10 80.
THIS year, with little or no percepIi.
bic Improvement worthy OF mention
In financial conditions, we have an In
crease Ia the school rats OF 20 per cent,
the rate being six mill,, rs against i've
last season, Tor city purposes only.
Where the consideration for those
carrying the buiden comes In, on tho
part OF tho school board, | fail to see.
agree with "Anonn that, N four
mills be the legal limit, action should
be taken by tho taxpayer. before this
proper legal authority, to prevent any
excessive rate, and cOncugi Of action
on the part Of those having suflicisnt
at slske could easily carry II 10 such
conclusion. There must OF necessity
be some legal limit to tho board u
eduoztion's power TO assess, otherwise,
where Ia the taXpayers protection2 IL
IL claimed that necessity for additional
accom- mo 1ation for school children 10
T.. N..a DF.ataWnlnaf
that necessity demanded more funds
lnsn the four mill assessment would
bring into the treasury, an Illegal
assessment was not the method ny
which II should be made, simply from
the fact that the sp;lre assessment was
in danger, NJ, II the isn allows but fout
mills as q limit, the whole Gmount can
be rejected until revision IL made
and the properly authorized legal sum
| assessed.
The board should govern It's expen.
| d,tuTee by It's legal income auu, II that
be In ufioient 10 accommodate actual
u.rds, IL ~ not the bOsTd'a fsult sad II
cannot be iusily consuTed. TAXING
| unlimllej license to assess for "neres.
| e.tyn would establish very dangerous
prteedont ami should not be tolerated
| under any consideration.
IN cessaTy EXPENSE" Ia a subject
viewed In dineIont ways, AMI what
| tho board may consider as such, op-
preisrd tax payers and Others might
| i,oE Ut entirely otherwise, which, IN
fact, thuy now 10.
CuuAuing tho assessment TO four
nilla W0ull enforce economy In
every department anu dispsli oil idepu
foreign 10 tho hpanolal condition OF
the times. Hpndfeda In this city arc
crowded, In the extreme, Ia meet their
tsxes, aLd tho BEAUTIES Of the "lIee"
srnaol system materially diminish In
their eetimatiOn In the face OF such =
condition ms exists with thoui.
BKRNARD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
ImE IRIsm .oaNnNTIoN
4 Propo-iti g. Eeisi n standing
Array to Tis ht Fhlitad.

CHICAGO, sept. 25.--Wilh ronowcd
vigur tho delegates % the Irish con.
vontiOn began thp second days wofg.
tho following Oiiicgfa weto unanimsIs-
" elected; j. 4. FihuuY, ohstman III;
). l.. sutton, su.tcary; J. y. Heating,
4. IA. MoGso0vy und J. g. S.fain, A..
slsiant atcfeiIucs.
Nice.orendrn,s--J. ~. Kennedy,
&. ID. O'Bfl8n, 81. Paul; G. i. Dfisc0li,
Now Haven; +. J.. JUICE, Il ilyoke,
Mass, Cnfuoiius Hauliug, Fitiaburg.
C0nsl issAbie euir us'asLi was created
hy tao motion 10 HGd O'DoGOvan Rosa
20 the llat of Y ce.pteslden;s. Ross de.
cltuui. Chairman Fiuoity DECLARED
ioE "a ifith.Auerioan Standing army,
which shall We ready 10 DO battle los
Ireland Wherever an opportunity my
lfCsuIL Ths cnaitm ,u's epscoh was
received VITA hearty ent % ueiasm. He
outlined n plan by y hicl tho young
frau Americans throughout tho coun-
tiy slail be organized into military
Companies, which viii ~ whole con
stituio the standing afms that may, At
tie proper time, strike for Irish lib
cry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

Tho Mysterious Disappearance of .
Woman Explained.

woman IAptatuets
BAN FRANCISCO, sept. 25.-Tno lex.
aminer says that Mrs. Eliz ,telh n.
Tompkins, the eastern turf writer, VIII /,
mysteriously disappesred from Ch.csgo
two yegis ago has been found IA TINS
city. She 10 At present with Norman
Bruugh, tho official Handicapped fer
the California jockey club. 5hs cas o
To- this city vito him from Ssraiogs IA
1893 At that time BfOugh WIS y
wIiter ON racing matters In Turf
Topics. Both are well known In the
East and Brough Ia quite figure Ia
local sporting circles.
Mrr. Tompk.nt's disappearance
caused no end o. talk when her alb
ssnco became known. From time 10
time speculative articles have appeared
In the eastern papers wondering why
she loft her home, and about her pres.
ent whereabouts.
About Oct. IL. 1893, Mrs. Gynns III.
TOmpkins lett her husband at WASH
ington, ID. g., for a visit to hor mother
la 81. Louis, taking with her their only
child, n boy 3 years OLD. III health
was the reason for tho trip.
October 10, 1893, she concluded 10 30 10
Chicago TO visit tho Worlds Fair.
Her mother prolest.d without avail.
She boarded = Wabash train 81 b..
Louis, reached Chicago, and that was
the last heard Of her.
Her mother ielegTaphed 10 Tompkins
In Washington, ana he arrived In
Chicago on Ostober 20 In search OF hi
wife. He enlisted tho services OF the
Chicago police, but no trace OF the
woman could DO found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
TOOK A RIDE.
Two Adventurous children Board an
East Hound Rio Grande Train.


Determined 10 SEQ ths world and BE-
come EoquSiatoi with iB doings, two
yoang urohins Of X street, Milton
Pierpon,, aged thrss and a hail ysars,
and Horace Bourne. sged four, started
from their homes yesterday fol pastures
new.
They wandered down to the 1lo
Grsnds tepoi, and boarding the east
bound overland train, were soon spoea-
Ing away In tho distance NJ thu ratio OF
Nifty miles an hour.
Tho Joys, evidently pleased with tue
good ride they were having, remained
quietly In their seats until the conduc-
called around TO collect tickets. ThoD,
advancing toward, the youthful tour
lists, he inquired Of them regarding
their proposed trip.
Tbs youngsters were At loes TO
furnish any Information, other ,hAn
tell their names ami that they were
from Salt Lake. Then the conductor
became worried. How was be 10 act?
Just then happy thought struck him.
lie carried them on until ho reached
BIN ham Junction. al which place III
boys were put on the incoming through
train from Denver and landed at the
depot from whence they had s1arl.d.
During all this time tho parents OF
tn. little fellows were hunting high
and low for lhom, fearing that the
worst had oyertAksn them, but, FORUM
atsI,, late in tho afternoon, they ar
rived home In safety, much 10 the
relief OF thar parents, and none the
worse for their adventure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 25.-A special
TO the Star from Norton, Kans., say;
Morgan Heaton made desperate
attempt this morning TO kill j. NJ.
Craig, a Plattsmouth, Neb., banker,
and falling, turned the revolver on W .
II. shoemaker, Of tho Norton State
bank. Craig was one OF ths defendants
In a case recently brought by HeRton's
wife, which was decided against Hea,
ton, The feeling between the two
mon hos been bitter. At o O'Clock To-.
dsy when they met on the street, HeA-
ton fired three shOts NJ Craig. None
tosk effect.
HeaIon ran to Norton State bank
and fred at Cashier Shoemaker. The
aim again proved untrue. He was
arrested before ho could nre another
tire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

Tho American Heat TaHes tho Lead
from the FIRST,

CENTER ISLAND, N. Y, Sept 25.-
The race between Ethel Wynn and
Spruce started over q Triangular course
at 1920. A couple OF minutes later
Ethel Wynn appeared Ia eight from
benind y point Of land that obs,rucls
tho view OF ths starting line. Spruce
was at least a dozen lengths Assern.
Spruce creased the line at 1890,
Ethel Wynn followed well to win :
ward at l2:3O:l0, unofiicial. The
American boat almost Immediately
tsok the lead aud held II we !. The
wind bad shifted % that II wad south.
southwest on the fist leg broad reach.
Etnelwynn finishsd the frst round
three minutes ahead Of Spruce.
spruce continued to overhaul Ethsl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

VIVA unlil $40 when she was on even
'erns. Etheiwyuu tLen yoi n move
on her 81 went Rhe.d, - when she
rund tn frat mark Ina the second
iound ~ 2;ls'35 sue was nearly n
mtruls nhVai.
Between .!ib ana 2;50 Spruce was
ahead ono ! 10 and then Ethelwynn.
Tue race ctasei eroat enthusiasm,
even " u Was i1 ! shi weather, Tor no
body could pick the winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Tn. rish, Tor Tao pri.s Fiah.

AuATiS. Texas, Sept. ga petition
for n writ OF inaudamus 70 compel
State Comptroller Flnloy to issue
Ltizv hght liceBAe was filed with Jus.
tire Denman VI tho supreme court this
morning. but II will hardly be acted on
until next month. Mandamus papers
were also served ON Tax Collector
Williamson TO compel him TO Issue n
prizs fight license. The case 10 brought
by the county officers TO test the law
Should .he decision concur with
Judge Hurts opinion, It 10 believed
the hight will take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

BAN Fr-.scisCo, Sept. 25.-when
the Pacific Mail steamer CITY OF RIO
do Janeifo sailed for China ana Japan
with passengers anu merchandise she
carried away the largest amount OF
Treasure which has been taken TO the
Orient IN years. The total amount
from the various banks aud Chinese
merchants netiod 81 49,, 200, Of which
sum 1905, 400 was In Mexican dollars
and S2g7, 900 In silver bullion. This
will bring the total amount OF treasure
exported TO CANA and Japan this
month to a figure exceeding 81, 900, Coz.
The Cop,ic, the lust steamer to sail,
carried over 81 600, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

vii Prot big lie DuiIt at seattle.
w.sbington.

sLATTLs, wash, Sept, 25.-Tho
award u Of this contrAc; for ths eou.
struclion OF one OF the new torpedo
bsNu by Secretary Of tire Macy Her
bert 10 tue Moran Brothers, OF tnis
city, on oUnG.tion that Chief Engineer
Wilson, OF no Mare Island nav! yard,
mako u favorable report OF the COM
pany's capacity 70 do the work Is b D
iieyed 10 Insure the construction Of tho
toAt In this city, ~ the company 10
EOundanily able TO show that 1t has
tue necessary facilities.
On trac. Of twelve aores on the
water front. 1t has = plant which cost
$4,000. Its ioundry Ia ,ho beat on
tue coast, with the exception OF the
Union Iron Works Of San Francisco
and its ship building facilities are
slni0st unsqualled, aud are immedi-
Atoly TO be largely increased. Finan-
cially, the company 10 very strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

FoRT sMiTn, Sept. 26.-Lueky Davis,
MosmA July, Sam simpson, Lewie
DAVID anu Rufus Buck were sentenced
IN the United States cturt this morn.
Ing to be hanged on Thuraday, October
81. They are the Buck gang OF out
laws tho created n reign VI terror In
the Creek nation In July ana August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
More Sprinklirg.
SALT LAKE LIrY, Utah,
5spl0mber 20, 1895.


To the Editor:
Tnis morning early the condition OF
the stIesls was like thlS--hRrdly dry,
rough, ndgy, bunny. But sure
enough, the sprlnkling fionds were out
and at 1t, wettlng them again. WHAT'S
the good OF ~ Thoy neetsu NJ water.
II n two-horse roller had gene over
them ami made tho rough places
smooth, some good would have beet
done, ton times more than pouring
more " 1ter on the sun oothsr places has
done. However, the men are paid ~
water the streets, and Snppose water
them 4, will be whenever possible.
Hut that's the way tho money goes.
Th-ps the way the taxes gO. THAT'S
one reason why the taxes are thrce
times ne high IA they ought TO DC. The
city may well DO over head and ears In
debt, too. Low IAAEs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Hon. W. J. Bryan's Provo Spec ch

Provo, Sept. 25.-oa Monday, Sept.
2Srd, the elder students Of the Brig
ham Young Aoadmy and many OF the
more progressive and conservative
citizens Of Provo were highly enter
tanned by an able lecture from Con-
gTessman W. J. Bryan, OF Nebraskn.
His theme was silver, but his remarks
covered much that more properly be-
longed 10 the financial question In Its
broadest sense. lie began by defining
the terms: Bimelalllsm, tres coinage.
tho Iaiio Of 10 ~ and monosetsl-
ism. lie illustrated In humorous
aud foroiblo manner, aud linHiGtod
that the question ps shu irse cOinAge Of
SILVER Was the most important queslion
that had ever CONS before tho proplo Of
the United Slates Tor their consider
ziioa In times OF peaos. The geutie-
man IN In iavor OF bimstsllam, free
snd unlimited coinage OF silver which
he defined As synonS mou-, anu be-
lisved the United States should IKE
the initiative. lie asserts that we are
able to do II and those who are not
willing are $40 wh9 ale directly
bench by the prese1t conditions.
His remarks were logically sustained
and well received. and the faculty Of
the academy deserve great credit for
iha efforts they make 10 place such
speaker and national subjects before
tho S;udonts ci the Brigham Young
Academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
lang pl.,nue. record BroLon.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept. 25.-All tho
records for speed Ia long distance
travel by railroad were broken this
morning by the New York World .
special train which carried this morn.
ing's edition from New York 20 this
place. Tho distance between Albany
and syrAeu,s-lis miles-was covered
In 1870 minutes, an average OF 0s.S
miles per hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
VICTIMS OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Mrs. Henry l.. Williams Passes Away
soon After the Death OF Her
ubind.

The ravagss OF iyphold fover In the
nslghborhood Of the foul smelling dis
ease breeding Eighth west street
canal are still 10 progress with fatal
effect.
The latest vlolim to Huceumb TO an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

NEW YomS, Sept. 25.-W. IL.
Crossman a Bro. viii ship 81 200, 900
gold tomorrow to Germany. Tue I'M
preston In exchange circles Ia that the
movement VI gold to Germany is to
aid the refunding OF the German gov
ernment per cent bonds into per
ccuts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

GREEN BAY, Wis, Hept. 25.-The
Lackawans Transportation companys
steamer Grad Traverse arrived here
today, forty-oight hours overdue. The
steamer wss caught In Sunday nights
hurricane and ran back to Garden Is-
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
To Members Of the Bar.

In the Third district court this morn
ing, Judge Merritt announced to the
members OF the bar that On Friday
next, 81 10 .. M, he would proceed to
cal! tho equity calendar. and set the
cA9es thereon Tor trial.