davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
MISS TAUGHN WANTS A LICENSE.
Health Board Appoints a Committee to
Investigate Her NJ MaternitY HOSPITAL.

Miss Gertrude A. Vaughn applied to
terday afternoon for a license to keep
maternity hospital at As Stevens street
This application was made under an
act passed by the general assembly,
which provides that no person shall
keep a maternity hospital or lying-in
place unless such person has previously
obtained a license issued by the mayor
board of health of the CITY, or health
officer of the town.
The act provides that within six hours
after the departure, removal, or with
drawal of any child born at a mater
nifty hospital, the keeper shall make a
record of it, and the names and resi-
dences of the persons who took the
child, and whatever disposition Of such
child or its body is made, and the place
to which it is taken and left, such rec
ord to be produced by the keeper of
such hospital for inspection by and up
on the demand of any person authorized
so to do.
The act provides that the person au-
" Inspect d maternity uOSpl-
tai may remove any article which he
thinks presents evidence of any crime
being committed therein and deliver it
to the coroner. Violation of the act
is punishable by fine of not less than
$50 nor more than $500, or imprisonment
for not more than one year, or both.
Miss Vaughn was present and in re-
ply to questions by DR.. Fleishner said
she was not a midw;2e. She was only
a nurse.
Mayor Hendrick excused her, and
when the matter came up again DR..
Fleischner said he thought such an in
stitution if conducted legitimately, was
a good thing in a community. If, how
ever, such place was used for criminal
purposes, it was a criminal business
and should not be licensed Miss
Vaughn had had a good deal of unen-
viable notoriety, and though he had no
doubt that she would get license, he
thought it well to appoint committee
to investigate Miss Vaughns place and
as to whether she was a suitable person
to have a license, and report at the
next meeting.
This action was taken and the mayor
appointed DIR. Fleischner and Health
Officer Wright a committee.
The Empire Laundry company was
notified to abate the nuisance caused
by smoke at it's laundry in Edgewood
avenue within six days.
+ Regarding the nuisance caused by
smoke from the new round house of the
Consolidated road at the Cedars no
action was taken, a communica tfon
having been received from the railroad
company that it would abate the nui-
sance as soon as possible.
The board instructed the city attor-
ney to bring prosecution in the case of
the Costello property in the rear of the
Forsyth laundry. There is big hole
there and a petition signed by los resi-
dents of State and Mechanic streets
some time ago was presented to the
board asking that the nuisance be abat-
ed. Thirty days notice was given and
the hole has not been filed, so the
matter was referred to the city attor-
ney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
MORRILL, STARTS A BOOM
THE G0VERN0R OF KANSAS IS
PISITING THOMAS b. REED.

He Wants to be Nominated for Vice Presi-
dent, Says u Topeka Paper, and Came
East for That Purpose-A Deal win be
Made to Have the Ticket Reed and
Morrill,.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. ia local paper
prints a sensational story to the effect
that the real purpose of Governor Nor
rill's trip east is to start boom for
himself for the republican nomination
for vice president.
Though not generally known" it
says, Governor Morrill, is now at the
summer residence of Thomas B, Reed,
in northern New York, where he is
visiting the Maine statesman. There
the New York politicians will meet the
Kansas governor and make a deal in
favor of Reed and Morrill,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
GRIND CIRCuIr RACEs.
There Were Not More Than Five Hundred
People at Buffalo.

Buffalo, Aug. 13.-There were not more
than five hundred people to see the
grand circuit races to-day, so the man
agement set out to find novel attrac-
tions. Negotiations We're opened with
Corbett to punch the bag, box or to ride
"a mile on bicycle Thursday as a draw
ing card No real progress has been
made. The management will try to get
Fitzsimmons.
To-day's racing was not of the best.
In the 2:SO class, trotting Ell Rami of
the Ell Palo Farm won three straight
heats easily. Iron Bar was heavily
played in the 2:24 trot McHenrys horse
Warren P. was the second favorite, but
behaved badly and was drawn after The
third heat
The summarizes:
2:24 Class-Trotting- $4,000,
Iron Bar, gr S, by Temple
Bar (Sale).. ................ l / /
Falkland, b s. by Happy Me
dium Kenney).. ........,. 3
Bessie Wilkes, b m, by Major
Fowler. !. :. ............ % 5 5
East Wet, br g, by Alcanta-
ra.. :. ...........,.......... b
Effel t. Wilkes, gr S, by
Wilkestock. ........ ...... 8
Julia o., b m, by Kentucky
Wilkes. ;. .............. l0
Quality, b m, by Election
eer.. ....,......,...,.... .
Warren p, CHI 6, by w. H.
Allen. =. .......... :. 10 dr.
Scourine, b t, by Wilton..... 10 DIR
Miss Kate, m, by Direct. s 8 8 DIR
Time-2:14%, 2:14, 2:14h, 2:14%.
2:3O Class-Trotting- $4,000.
Ell Rami, ch 6, by WildnutNel-
lie Benton. .............. 1 l
Judge Rice, blk g, by Belmont
WllkeS.. ..-......... d
Roetta Soap, br M, by Patchen
W1lkeS.... ............... z uls
Anna Mac, gr m, by Robert Nc
GFeSOF.. ........''.'.. us
Time-2:1s11, 2:1S, 2:1S%.
2:15 s-Pacing-Purse $4,000.
Bright Regent, ch g, by Prince
Regent Bright Eyes, by Black
Chief (Geers.. ;. ............ l l l
Phenol, gr m, by Jersey Wilkes 8 2 4
Babette, b m, by st. John. ..... 2 5
Po-He, ch 6, by Brooke Forest 6 5 2
Ferndale, blk m, by Suncolon.. 4 8
Grover Cleveland, CHI S, by Will
kerson.. :. :. ................ .
Time-2:111a, 2:11, 2:13.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Struck a supernumerary.

Joseph Gregg, of 221 Water street, was
arrested last night, charged with breach
of the peace against Supernumerary
Policeman Wurr. The offense was COM
mitted on Water street Sunday night
Wurr went to the aid Of defenseless
woman who was being followed by a
party of Italians. Gregg tackled the Of
ficer, but got away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Newspaper Publishers to Meet.

New York, Aug. ia meeting Of
newspaper publishers of the country at
some centrally located city is contem-
plated at an early day to consider the
question of the paper manufacturers
trust which has been lately organized
The movement has its origin with the
American Publishers association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Attacked by Bulgarians.

London, Aug. t3.-The Morning Post
publishes a dispatch saying that the
village of Kustendil in the
Rhodope district, which was inhabited
by Mohammedans, was attacked and
burned by Bulgarians. The villagers
made a fierce resistance, and many on
both sides were killed and wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Father and Son Killed.

Centerville, Minn., Aug. 1S.-A thresh-
ing machine boiler on the farm of An
tome Lamott, near here, exploded to-
day and killed Joseph Cartier, the
owner of the machine, and his son,
Julius. Three other workers We're in
iured. two fatally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Labor TrnnhIes SettIed.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Captain Cross
man of the steamer Alliance says that
the Panama authorities are advertis-
ing in the Colon papers for skilled me-
chanics. There are fully 1000 labor
ers working on the canal. The recent
labor troubles have been settled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Electric Road Sued.

Haverhin, Mass, Aug. 13.-Michael
Flaherty has sued the L.. L. and H
Street railway in the sum of $4,000 for
injuries received last June by being
struck by an electric car on White
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
viii Ask for Their Discharge.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 13.-Ex-Mayor
Mcgowan will tomorrow or next day
ask for the discharge of the receivers Of
the Trenton and the Eastern Rubber
companies, he having received the writ
ten consent of a large number of the
creditors of both companies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
The Coming Big Rarhecne

The annual barbecue of the New Ha-
ven Retail Butchers association will be
held at Schuetzen park on Thursday,
August %, and gives promise of being
the most successful one that has ever
been held by the association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
All Three Killed.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 13.-The resi-
dence of Henry Reddin, in Prince Ed
wards county, was struck by lightning
last evening and Reddin, his wife and
daughter were killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Peace Conference Opened.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 13.-The parliamenta-
ry peace conference opened to-day.
Sixty delegates, representing fourteen
countries, were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

has become familiar 10 every medical
praoiiiione' aud family ph,scn1.
Break down aud nervous rtos'ratlon
come" say these physiclans "t n rs. tho
great nerve GENRES are pr0ui Wv fed
upon proper nutritlvo bialCr.al"
Paine. celery compound B.. tho one
rroai nerve feeder aud nerve o.. aintive.
liy its means all the func Ions ~ tho
body receive irosh supply ~ nerve
food. IL encourages the body 10 manu-.
facturo an abundant supply OF this iudi..
ponsable vital force. without which
ihoro can be no health. strength nor hap.
iness In living. From he lack " nerve
force men and women are driven To des
pondoucy, molanchOlia, insanity and
suicld'.
Thousands Of letters like the following
from Mrs. Lizze Arnott Of Mansfield,
ono. arc received by tho proptietors OF
Paine'- celery compound every month
IN tho ,ear;
~ have used two bottles Of Paine,
celery compound for nervousness, and
have found great rsliei from It, use. II
l. truly a wonderful remedy. Am bot
tor nnd am using no more modicin,
now.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
Mineral Land. In Di.pu,..

WAsHIaorOs, NV. Gin denying
q protest msuc by n cltiEsn Of Calilor.
MA agsiust tue pateutlng OF landp Ia
southern California 10 tho Sou hefn
Pao, Bo railroad because the came were
mineral, the secretary OF the intefi 9
says that every ell n h ~ been made
10 ascertain the ohAraot & VI the lanus
previous to the time when patents were
sbuut 10 I SUE. al lie stcrst.ry adUs that
the oyunlry In which the lsnds arc 10.
Gated IL well explored, ana It IL pre-.
sumeJ that II minefai exists II would
nave been found previous to tho pre-.
sent time. As TO the mineral lands In
idaho aud Montana, to which the
protest aliude', he says that 10 10 to b.
presumed thAt n Congress I'D thougt [
II necessary 10 have the sams pfscau.
tons taken Ia C.ifOtus, tuat stste
would have been Included In the law
lfoyiding Tor mineral commission NJ T..
He says that p.,ably IN pate ting
lands 10 ths Southern Psciic sUme
tracts may bo iuo uitd which are
mineral, tut they will DO ~ rare NJ 10
be ol llttle impOrtAn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

Nagging lisa disease, says an eminent
physician In tho last North American
Review cit IL Of on" says Dr. Edson.
"ths result OF n diseased condition or Of
strains on the II cngth."
II {. the nervous men and women who
most readily fall in o tia uufor unat
class aud anything that docs away with
nervous weakness vii cure the deprr--
sion, irTltabilitv and the nngg ng habit
that 40 often accompanies rundown
nervous condition.
Persons who lead an active llfo need
something 10 invigora q their nerves aud
TO give them fresh, rudy blood. 1 i
the rebellious nerves oNertaNed by do
nestle duties, added 90 tho constant liy.
Ing In tho vi,iAtcd mosphere 81 Ia.
doors tha' reduces the nervous strength
OF NO many women
Prot. Edward n. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D.,
presented TO his profession the results "
accurate inyes igatlons In tho medical
labora DRY. llis formula for recruit NC
WORKOUT nervous tissues aud building
up the nerve.centres when exhauSieI,
this remarkable formula now known tho
world over a. Pains's celery compound,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
Agnin.t In,r..nar,inrs..

AROMORE, 1. r., Nov. 0.--Tbe
Ch'ckasaw legislature winch has Just
adjourned IHseda bill bsirInS all iu'
tei.mariie cluseUs tom any pro, cry
fighls III tue Cbickassw nation what
ever. The hill not on y dIsifsncb isvs
all intof.mafrioI VI izsas, but takes
away their rights heretofore unqurs-
H. NED, Of holding LANDS In the ns'ion,
p.iticiating In annuity mon o. anu
funds held ny the United States gov.
.rnmcUt In part iof the Indians.
More Than halt the pfOperty In the
Quick asaw nation IN OwnrJ by Inter.
mafriou ciiizsus, or squss men ~ they
are calico, aud n the new law st.nu'
as constitutional, millions OF dollars
worth OF property brld by inter
married ciIize as will be Q nGscsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
TURKS INrANaLEnENr..
Tho Massacre. CONTINUE aua Europe
~ Interfere.

Tho msssseres Continue nua Europe
rs Interfere.
RoME, No, % "A ,ispatt b receive d
TO-DAY from Constautinople nays thai,
owing 10 tue rscufTisg dslutbs &c In
various paris OF tie iuikish eupiTe
me embassad0fs OF the powers VEN tU
the Porte separately today anu ur. cd
that immediate measures for tue
restoration Of order To taken, declaring
that Otherwise the powers, actin K
In concert, would take steps In tue
matter.
IL aided that the ambassadors also
requested the Turkish minister for
foreign Affairs TO state what the Porte
intends to do to terminate tue resent
Q ate oil anarchy.
LONDON, Nov. "a special dis.
patch u the Chronicle from Constan
tinople says that tho Americans nj
BItlis have wired 10 Constsn tiuOpls
that they are oil living tos,thsr.
Tots 10 undsis GOD u mo ~ that ihs lie
aud Children Of Row. Mr.. Co.'s, wi o
hiss 10 n distributing relief ut SassUup u,
hav. laken refuge with the family Oi
Rev. George Gushing Knapp during
the massacre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
Overturned the Wagon.

Shortly after . O'Clock this afternoon
a delivery wagon load of furniture anJ
other household goods was tipped onto
the slippery, slushy asphalt pavement
on First y iulh between East and West
Temple ny the driver dropping one line
Of the animal aitaohsI to the convey
ance and by pulling It around short
W tn tho other. The party to whom II
Uelonged--a lady-hai her temper
very much rum by the accident anu
proceeded 10 pay her respects 10 tn.
driver In language both plain and
am rha.ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

ST.. Louis, Now 0. - wuen the
police arrested Miss Alice HAnilton,
they captured without doubt tue most
adroit shopiiiter thv city has known In
IN, ny day. Snp was arrested at the
fllcu OF Il. NJ. Ward, manager OF he
Transit Coal company, wnere she was
empl ysu rs n sIenugrspner.
Yesterday she entered Bctuggs, Van.
derv0ort n Batney's uiy goOus store
anu cody opened one Of tue large glass
cafes anu selected n beautiful mink
skin cloak worth $3.50. put IL on anu
walked out Mis- Hamilton was
recognized by an acq iaintAnte, sales.
woman, who noticed her supposed
purchase and went 10 tho FUR depart.
ment 10 ascertain who had made the
sale. IL was thon discovered that the
cloak hal been stolen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
ANOTHER HOLMES FOUND
,,,ot Crimes Of John C. Bennett
Nov IN Joliet Prison.
,tnurdsr- charged 90 III"
n, nj. va. IN" Letter 10
,Ae Police.

.,,oo. n v. GA special rom
o,l. Ill, says The police oil 'n'
ss,l,ve tney have unear'hsd an-
tu uo,me, In Jobu @. Benn'u
p'n. . ga, sent to Joliet from h.rt
w.. ',.,llres watch a, the Huiimsnn
Reaustt pleaded guilty. anu
Oo himself on the mercy Of the
'us Hsi. sixty years OF age anu
' Ou'" In tue last stages OF com
nrpa.un since he was escorted 10
sum w. days aso, hi. wife, Mre. ..
i spyisr Of Boyd' Ill., mss Wv"
hs, a |, i letter to the chief OF police here
~. avs that Bennett ween y9uns
murdefo Ills vile IN hnglsnu
m'" .,c.psd 10 this csuotry. lie wen
tnl s'o ,pnet regions OF Michigau aud
70 Wv Nh, Sv 10 Ualens, Ill, wnere he
nVu' n,stfied TO q woman who
W. po.,,.sed Of come property.
%. shot nj through
ous w,udovs OF her home anu
70. .,'i accused Bennett Of trying tO
s, IA. IL alleged TO have caused
4
W. Ss.ih of his twn two babies, anu
Wv VI" who dared not tell VI his iu-
Wv ~, fe.f OF being killed, obtained
I'~y and went ~ Helena, Mont,
,bete che died Few months ago
p.orsti then married Mrs. Emma
w ,,n,on Of 0alena. Hs hal oeeu
n,,,l,l 10 her four months wncn ~.
"a. an atie.apt on tho HE Of hi
~ gbe escaped from the window
riybt and caused his arrest anu
ssexlcllon Tor burglary, stolen goods
-, lound In the cellar. He was
,sn, 10 Joliet for three yeafs ON this
charge.
-, mi. ghsf. he married Mrs. y itah
pre- a woman Of cJutidtfahls
,n..n,. shortly IL er the wediing IN
san al hi. bride escorted Bennett on
Of tn.cU with n shotgun and he wa
moi heard fro u until identified with q
Gang vi Chicsgo sanJbasgefp. H.
"a, ,u,pecGrd Of being implicated In
,hs death OF Miss Amelia Olsen u
Cblc,go, II l. saiJ, but nothing oDnolu'
,,e'uld be fastened ON him. He mex
vent 70 Rjcg Island, H., where he
served q long ientencu In lsss. On
IA. release he went across tue river
davenport. Iowa, where TO was
o,ugnt In the act of highway robbery
AID sent 10 the Anamosi penitentlafy
br,I months. la I'm on county, ILL.,,
.itst hH release. he married snuthei
rci widow, now known ~ Mr..
enydef. The after Gays Bennett take 4
10 hi, sleep aud disclosed a plan Tor
numbering her, anu TINT upon being
aware TIA, bis secret was found out he
attempted to Mil her with knife. He
was sunl 10 Chester for \ term OF seven
vests ilf this AMI had been released
lot q lev months when captured In
II cEi0fu.
bennett has Travelled under many
Ahs.ts, AnJ though the. 9 are dtz 'ns vi
Witnesses HgAiust him for his various
crimes, they are widely scattered and
envleliOn would DO ulfiicult. II IL
hardly thought no will survive hi.
resent senloLci rs It IL evident tina
elisa,e las strong hold upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

tut he has carried II by over $4,000.
Runoing with him on tue Republican
ticket was Wnittlesey, who has been
rtatc senator ir several years. Ger.
y. i's plurality IL greater than his by
1000.
rae district which he will represent
10 almost idsntcally the same A. when
bis tanner was ffst oho,eD iU 1867 TO
toe Nee. A remarkable coinci1ebo e
was tue fact that Garfield was nomi-
mated on July 2, thu l4Ih apOlver,ary
OF his iatuet's assusibauOn. He 10 n
gfsJuate u tue Columbian law school
o New Y TX sud for seven yeas ba.
pfactioeJ lsw 10 Gle selauu. he rt-
sues Ia Mentor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
EnsIl.h nom. a. TO AmsrIss.

LONDON, Nov. o -rne Daily Tele-
graph ia Its financial srIlele, expresses
the hope that ali parties Ia America
viii Zee the importance OF allowing
,radV naturally TO expand, anu will
support President Cleveland In his
project tor the Withdrawal Of green
backs anu fsr tho substitution OF the
notes Of the various state banks, under
which syst, IN the America currency
would expand or nonItac,; the Daily
Ieie RAJ b adds, according 60 business
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

,,',i luhwA, Iowa, Nov. 0.-Advlces
I'm we ptusecuiing attorney OF Col
nod wash, says that AIoiph NsIs.
ihs Az AZ sile.re held for tue murder OF
Ns.n hf.. Noisv ana her son, Adolph
sun,ah Nelse'a present wife was ia Q
Iva he child. On February ~,
o uls was discovered IN the nom
sn,0'ph Nsise, foreman OF the
IN t M. ln Bros. hidn ami wool store
,pm" o''y, snd the building was con.
in iNs rms residents were horrible /
bat ~, .hoInlng T. learn that not only
lbs N W. me destroyed the property OF
bs, Ts'ses, but that Mrs. Nsiss anu
Old bs 'r9 sou Adolph, nine months
man NV oeeii huine1 10 death. SO
tor 1. 81, ioiou, ur,ums'ane.s wer,.
LEN H y with the a r that Neiso wa,
wv" W the oOtoner's Jury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
puaRASi's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
nsw Il resi, 10 lie on Trial 90,
nurder.

sAS FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-rhe odote
Dauaut has written a sketch VI his life
sud ambtlons anu has gone Into tn.
msilsf Of how II feels to DO on trial Tor
muEef. Ho has SONS iiiugs at tue
curious people who Stared at him;
lakes The churches u tack for what ne
ihiuls Il their lsck Of Christianity anu
ap lhI his self p s'rssiIn, nerve
AMI ioIIlluju duflnx the trial were uue
loIhs love aud conf ri given him by
BIZ mother. lie s,oully proclaims his
Innocence, and sAtlfizss sCms OF his
efllc'.
"But" he says. Aitor all this world
honIy temporary trial, to prepare US
iof anoihtf ana better world. THIS ex.
hSncr o. slsls Of only u few troubles
Anl painful years III best, but there We
WI enjoy sternal happiness In til.
eempiny o. tho Angels Of God. We
WI have the assurance Of the holy
iehplui., that riches and prosperity
asle ie i'm peiiments to happiness
hsitAlIsr. rne besgar LsZ,rus IL
,noWn 10 Us In the mids. OF everlasting
~ while tho rich man DIvrt,
suy ntu supported him Tor years
" lhe crumbs from his table aud wa.
ooIaed 10 purple aud fine linen, IL
Npis'enled TO US NJ burning In ever.
hIlns hell Another thing We might
Nmsm3sf is that II IL "Iess diflltult
w y,mel 10 pass through the wye II
slesule man Tor the rich man 10
suvet lhe Kingdom OF hesveD;" 50 we
m. m.i,ioIe, 'hink, ri Ice In our
I'm ullies anu IN ctioos, Tor we are
w lhAt Those wuOm the Lord lUve,h
nsena'lvnslh," anu therefore We can
,'e inst the more wretchsd we are
'e % lhls earth 10 the love aud trusl
70 our IL I'd the more assured we Ar.
heaven, 'ns
,a gave my testimony on this stand
rhusy' gave the whole truth,
,n ushef u was Tor or against me. Oh
~ Auu eubstantlated many POINT,
w. pI'Heutior end,lyorsd to prove,
, ,o,vn were usei againsl me In In.
'sunen', which was twisted AND
S., ses lhlo all shapes anu which
s yipsu 10 convict me on o,toum.
'aI'lal evldeuce.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
FAir win cas-. settled.

BAN FRANCISCO. NV. GA local
paper says The Fair will case has been
'eiilri out OF court and what prom.
IL Il to be- n bitter contest over an e,istr
yaiu,d at SiO, 00O,u 100 has been aban-
doued. Tne estate 10 said to have
been settled ana tho property passsd
Into the hands OF the various here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CucA0o. Nov. 0.
Cattle-MArket slow, weaker; 50 a alo
Westerns, sl53dAg
sioo ers and eeders-s2, % q $50
sheep-GenerAlly lVo. lower.
NhlNAOO hAkkkr,
ohleaso. close. Nov. O.
whtst-Soyomber, sIlG December. bsf.
Corn-NoyemD,T, aih bid. December, 80.
asked
Oats N November. lst: December lss asked
fork-NoyoubeT, - %. December -, aA
LArd.-NoyemboT. $50, December $40 bid.
Ribs-soyeInber, si5o asfedi January. ti.65
bit
Rye-N.
bArey-3S
FLAX seed-el
TimothY-SA6o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

LEADv LIE, COL. Nv. 0.-1he
Ls.us >. o.unss aud Deepest bank
closed Its doors today anu maze M
s'signmvnt, owing to th1 scarcity Of
money. The assignment covers the
personal property Of T.. w. BIeene,
president, as we'll rs all the bauk's
chatlelf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

LONDON, Nov. All the papers this
morning praise tn. clever acting Il
Fay Davis, the American girl, no ha,
Just maus her debut In the Squire Of
DANES, which was produced last
night at the Criterion with great sue
o ~.