davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
AMERICAS BEST SOCIETY.
The sloan Burden Wedding in hassa-
chusetts Yesterday.

The sloan Burden Wedding in hassa
chusetts Yesterday.
Lenox, Mass, June 8.-Two of the
richest families in America were united
TODAY. At noon at Trinity church
James Abercrombie Burden, jr., and
Miss Florence Adele Sloan, grand
daughter of Mrs. William Vanderbilt,
were married. The most elaborate
preparations had been made for the
event, involving the expenditure of
1000, O0O About 800 guests were
under the care of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug.
lass Sloan, and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes entertained fully eighty guests
at her residence, Shadow Brook.
The church was trimmed with white
and green, the colors of the Porcelain
Club, the most exclusive organization
at the Harvard university, of which
Mr.. Burden is a member. The ushers
were all members of the class of '95 at
Harvard.
With the groom were Thomas l..
Perkins, Louis Adams, Rufus K.
Thomas, George B. Blake, George
Richmond Fearing and Columbus C.
Baldwin. The bridesmaids were Misses
Emily and Lily Sloan, sisters of the
bride, and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
and Miss Beatrice Bend. The maids of
honor were Miss Ruth Twombley and
Miss Jessie Sloan. Frederick Winthrop
was the best man
The brides dress was made by
Worth, of heavy satin, ivory colored,
and trimmed with point lace. Her veil
was of very rare old lace, fastened
at the crown of the head with bunch
of orange blossoms. The services were
read by Rev. DR.. William Grosvenor,
rector of Trinity church, and John
Hall, of New York
Directly after the ceremony traps
were III readiness TO convey the guests
to ElmcOurt, the Lenox country place
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan, where the
bridal breakfast was served.
Among the guests was w. K. Van
derbilt, who had not been expected, but
came up Tuesday i'll private car.
The bride, as stated, is the grand
daughter of Mrs. William Vanderbilt
and the daughter of William ID. Sloan.
The bridegroom, James AbercrOmbie
Burden, jr., is member of the family
of Burdens, whose fortune originated
i'll the great iron works at Leroy, N.
Y, bearing their name. He is him
self millionaire, and has been
prominent figure in society for several
seasons. The reception was given at
the Sloan country place, which com
prises 1000 acres, and is considered
one of the most valuable estates in the
fashionable colony of Lenox.
For the occasion the preparations
have been on a scale of magniticence
more than regal. The CARTS, one of
the largest hotels i'll LenOx, was en-
gagged for the exclusive use of the we'd
ding guests for three days. A special
train conveyed guests from New York
to LenoX, and W. remain until they
are ready to return. The item of eX-
pense for transporting lSh broughams
to LenOX, for the use of guests, is esti-
mated at $1,000 The brides trousseau
is said to have cost $40. 600. The pres
ents have been mostly III }he form of
jewels, and a conservative eatimate
has placed the value of the gifts at
about 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
TOLD TO INSPECTORS.
The othciaI Inquiry Into the Wreck Of
the Colima.

The OfnClal inquiry ibio the "TtCN oA
the Colima.
San Francisco, June 10. - The
United States inspectors of hulls and
boilers commenced an official eXamina-
ton into the Colima disaster today. A.
X. Richardson, storekeeper of the
wrecked steamer, told the story of the
storm, of the sinking of the ship and of
the rescue of the survivors 10y the
steamer San Juan. His testimony de-
yeloped no new details of the ship
wreck. Third officer Hansen was the
next witness, and stated that when the
steamer left Manzanillo May 26 the
weather was fair, with heavy south
west swell. He said that he had super
intended the loading of the cargo; that
the work had been we'll done, and that
the cargo had not shifted. If the CO.
lima had not been good boat, he
thought she would not have weathered
the storm as long as she did. He heard
no explosion. He was i'll charge of the
bridge when the steamer went down.
He believes the wreck was due entirely
TO the violence of the storm. The
morning of the 9th she fell off into
the trough of the sea and listed to star.
board. Three heavy seas broke over
her, and after the third she listed over
on her beam ends with her masts in the
water, sinking five minutes later be.
fore the life-boats could be launched.
The customs and quarantine authori.
ties say they will discipline the Pacific
Mail officials for summarily removing
the Colma's officers and seamen from
the San Juan on a tug before the quar-
antine OF customs officers boarded her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

Madison, Wis, June s. -Attorney-
General Myrea and Secretary of State
Casson left last night for Washington,
where they go to lay claim to some
700, 900 acres of land III this state,
granted to the state by the swamp-land
act of 1850. By this act nearly 4,O0O,-
600 acres of so-called swamp-land was
settled largely by immigrants to the
state in pioneer days under authority
of patents of the federal government.
To reimburse the state for the loss, con-
gress in 1857 passed an indemnity act,
providing that the state should be paid
for the lands held by settlers under the
federal patents. But it was not until
after the close of the war that a settle
ment of the matter was attempted, and
during the administration of Rusk and
Hoard a partial settlement was effect
ed. There is still due the state nearly
700, 900 acres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Contract Labor in California.

San Farncisco, June THE immi-
grafton commissioners have found 400
Japs, many in the uniform of Japanese
soldiers, at work on Livermore valley
ranches, to the exclusion of white men.
The commissioners believe they are all
contract laborers, and they will prob
ably be deported.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
TREND OF BUSINESS
Better Conditions Prevail IN
Every Direction.
CROPS ARE AS YET UNSETTLED
As the Earning Power Of the Masses
Becomes Greater, consumption
Grows Larger-Prices High.

becomes bFehlef' NohH""P'''''
Grows Larger-Prices High.
New York. June 1O.-Dun x Go. 5
weekly review of trade says:
1.-The trend of business is rising,
even as it was falling just two years
ago, with surprising rapidlty. The
gain has gone 50 far and SO fast III
some branches that the more conserVa-
tive fear it may not be maintained.
But the period of dullness which comes
in each market after an unusual rise
brings rs yet nothing like corresponds
ing decline. Industries gain much,
halt, or fall back a little and then gam
once more. The demand for consump-
ton is steadily increasing as the EN-
ployment and wages of the people IN
crease. The demand for money in
creases, one bank reporting 30 per cent
increase i'll the discounts for the Coun-
try and another 23 per cent more COM
mercial loans than year ago, and all
but two report some gain.
THE serious question remains
whether the crop will be good enough
to sustain large business. The re-
ports are better by far than estimates
recently current. Wheat rose &c, fell
back PC with realizing, and has risen
again Sc, with a Western estimate OF
crop of 80, 900, 900 bushels smaller than
last year. 1t is pertinent to remember
that official and most unofficial reports,
down to a late period last fall, had the
yield about so, 900, 600 lower than now
known to have been. Western receipts
We're 234, 600 bushels more than last
year, and III five weeks have been
1871, 900 bushels against $500, 500
last year, while Atlantic exports, flour
included, $4,000 bushels smaller for
the week, have been in five weeks
7,736, 700 bushels against 1915, 800
last year.
There is neither holding back by
farmers, nor any anxious haste III pur-
chasing by foreigners to support the
belief i'll scarcity. Cotton declined
an eighth of cent.
Iron pushed upward like the great
buildings into which SO much of it goes
and the advance III finished products
has become general. OF structural steel,
1900, 900 tons We're turned out III May
by the Homestead works, breaking the
record, and prices rose to 1.3 cents for
beams and l.2 for angels
Cooke producers are said to have
substantially agreed upon sales by an
agency and an advance III prices to
81 or higher. Chicago works are
i'll full operation, though the demand
from agricultural implement makers
lags, because the coming harvest is in
doubt. Tin is weaker, with a rise in
the worlds supply, but copper is
stronger at $10.75 for lake, and lead
at 3. 3 cents.
Failures for the week We're l95 for
the United States, against 2l6 last
year, and 25 in Canada, against 40 last
year :"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
BR TISH IN NICARAGUA.
Their Occupation of Corinto Neither
Forgotten Nor Forgiven.


New York, June 1O.-The Heralds
Washington correspondent says:
England is reaping a sorry harvest
as a result of the Corinto affair. By
landing her marines on Nicaraguan soil
to secure the payment of the indem-
nifty for the expulsion of Consul Hatch
she sowed for herself seeds of hatred i'll
the native breast that has produced a
crop of most bitter animosity, and has
already affected her interests i'll Mica
ragua, and will undoubtedly continue
to do SO.
This is made clear in the first report
on this subject, which has been recelv-
ed at the navy department from Com
mander Ide, of the Alert. The Mica
raguans and in fact all residents of
Central America, he says, consider the
United States as their natural protector
and look to us for assistance when in
trouble. They have an exaggerated
notion of the scope of the Monroe doc
trine, as we'll as the size of the naval
and military service of the United
States, and believe, with the majority
of Americans that the United States
can trounce the remainder of the world
if necessary.
1t was feared by tho Nicaraguans,
Commander Ide reports, that the Brit
ish intended to obtain control of the ca
nal, and they declared they would
rather see the canal project defeated
than have it pass into British hands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Right OF Husband to Dismiss IA Dam
age Suit Brought by 4. is Wife.

Right OF a Husband to Dismiss Dam
age Suit Brought by a is Wife.
San Francisco, June S.-There was
filed in the superior court today petit
ton involving the right of husband
to dismiss an action for damages
brought by the wife. This affects every
woman in California, for a decision III
favor of the petitioner means that
husband can at any time, for consid-
Grafton, dismiss an action brought by
the wife, without regard to the justice
of her cause The case III question Is
the suit of Laura ID. Cunningham
against the California Street Railway
Company for damages on account OF
injuries received in collision. At
torneys for defendants have filed pc
titiOn, signed by A. &. Cunningham,
husband of the plaintiff, asking that
the suit be dismissed. Cunningham
says he has separated from his wife,
but no formal agreement OF separation
has been made. He alleges that his
wife was not SO badly injured as she
pretended to be, and is attempting to
blackmail the railway company. Act
ing under this belief, Cunningham has
authorized the company to dismiss his
Wife'S suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
The French in Madagascar.

London, June THE Times corre-
spondent at Antananarivo telegraphs
that placards have been secretly affixed
to church doors in that place, melting
the people to kill the Madegassee queen
and premier and to welcome the
French.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Lost Their Lands by the Survey.

Butte. Mont. June 11.-From fifty
to sixty settlers on government land IN
Gregory county, S. D., have been dis
possessed of their claims by the recent
survey between the Indian reservation
and Gregory county. Many farmers
have been living on their claims for
more than three years, and some OF
them have improvements valued at over
81, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Labor Commissioner and IA
San Francisco Police Justice.


San Francisco Police Justice.
San Francisco, June 10.-State La
Dor Commissioner Fitzgerald collided
with Justice of the Peace GrOezinger
yesterday and came out second best.
A. Z. Moore was tried several days
ago by Justice Groezinger for refusal
to pay rent for a building he occupied.
He claimed that the building was not
i'll good sanitary condition, as required
by law, and he was therefore privileged
to retain one months rent. A health
inspector testified that the building was
i'll proper sanitary condition, but Moore
produced letter from Labor Commits
sioner Fitzgerald declaring that the
building was unhealthy. Justice
Groezinger refused to recognize Fitz-
gerald's authority in the matter and
gave Judgment against Moore for $3.50
Today Fitzgerald accompanied by
an officer, entered GroeZinger's court
room and announced to the astOnished
Justice that he had come to place him
under arrest for refusing to notice Fltz-
gerald's statement about the unhealthy
condition of the building occupied by
Moore. Groezinger ordered Fitzgerald
from the room under pain Of arrest,
and the labor commissioner retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11


rhera wore uo blank petitions pc.
sou;yu Today.
~ claimed that not Que Of The dela-
gate hH' E,hl "rrUDyv
kiu7rl cont. uc, Zoo proclaim bio fear
% the NuW " uu.
.HH E.af".Ns lufup.pitrsc cor.
nor b. tlg Quwi.r Lgim q t.e Con.
ErutIYH,
"..,o.sUt l.n., be- tHeonly meme
100 VI sLu Convention WAC SiIts % Ui-
cycle.
10 DO proposed, salI .'ku1wiugv
delegate today, o. Hfmuu.u prohibition
lu lhc committee room. Tue question
Will die hard.
Hammond iH uu OLD sgiiar pus the
manner To- which hu ever anu anon
lnuf- ui! on tho troubled waters pflvr4
That hr o. ft.ilH tuccUs-'ui maunrL
buyb's mutlaus, amendments anu
suusiliutys bfa invariably wrecked ON
% smooth sfa, while those uf Button
and BDEulc 800 down curing iur storm.
Jake M0fifl says bee if"makiug hayU
during hi- ".pu.ls" absence from Toe
Convention. haynes HHy- boo never
heard - called by that name before.
Referendum, tho word which an
mystlied the philDI0Ulcslly irclined
female visitors during the early days o.
tue Convention has not been heard
Zoe weeks.
EichnOr says Doe doesn't want the
new State "ugmugre 100 with law suits
and ADDS That "thr idea uitu't come
from the Constitution Of Washington
either"
Dave Day's name 10 often Election.
sifIy OIL referred fp by Delegate Ham
mHui, ui San Juan, anu thus that
famous guardian 90 tho interests uf a
baud OF unfortunate American ab1f-
igiura is having bis UelrHnymir rU-
C. rIri on tho pages OF UNhs CgHsti.
ut.0ual history.
no matter how low tho tone Of Thur.
name voice. be- ls always plainly heard
whenever be- speaks 90 question A.
HH0u us hu tHkrs tie door 10 tEaHIguul
'Ur silence whirh ig usualIv not broken
uy the members except tor purposes a!
deterioration ana iu such cases
rlW-,hU.sh0ulIUf answer eau
always he depended upon.
snow COZ tIuuus o. NssHrt that "a,
Democrats wvrO neither taken in,p
"OnvelUpui, - "horusWagglu4n or
beaten In any way iy the Republican
MAJORITY IN the matter OF .rprtsunta.
tive ap. nfiinumuut, All tblugz cor.
silrtrd, Hg Says Ii- party l.sl nothing
90 that hum and deal OF The political
cards.
LInd, IN Young bachelor delegate
aud ardent aI.i.,qual Uuu'a lat from
Slnprle, has no! So; Withdrawn hin
Oder Of o. warm heart, happy home,
regal bcs sui gorgeous gowns ~ Mr.
BJyoPs daughter, Hnt says he viii not
do Ho durinr the Convention, prOvld.
INK he Us assured the lady viii declare
hefscli 10 nu "uut a politics"
Luwis suggested while the legisla.
tive Ur,sclu was under discussion, IN
order 20 make II consistent, that the
feminine prJuuuu "hrf" ami "sheD
should be Included a. wgll a. the "mas-
outline arllcIc' "him" oui che" To
this Farr replied, she ucaus she ana
her mUana him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
BRllI KILOGRAMS.

The Aurora .ll d State bank closed
today; ussbt-, s-u.u liabilities, ST..
900. rhr drrHHg0Fs arr certain Of -
ceiviug dollar iur DOLLAR
Tho Treasury Department today
issued % tuu Income lax collectors o.
series Of supplemental instructions 20
CONFORM 90 tuu g,guut decision OF the
HuuTomH ruuI
United ireland learns on the highest
authority tUut JOAN Dillon, member uI
parliament Tor Fact Mayo, after tue last
election was offered The position Of
chief secretary Cor lTrlunc.
lelrphunr message 10 the Detroit
ACWs from lHe4u, Gays the Tulrdu,
Ann ArbDT a Northern road 3Rs slII
10 II. e., Marvin, ruuTesontstivc OF tho
u0uluollUrB committee, Tor go, 900.
A new national organization u,
gtruet railway unuIHyra was i1Tmod bon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

leugCs lU mc.tun tue stunu next TALL OF
tImOrrIw were all out 90. pIarp.
Lar0u, G.. p.-UIu't you, Mrphur
mHu, woe f.rn bounty Tor Utth ruraf
while lu the Territorial LseuaturF
thurman COMPATIBILITY N.s, siri
1 I'D.
hais1u-Why uid y.udtrg
Igurmar--f1f tu" aHIu reason that
the u iglu party Cd. mUuut1el s'.
yer D.. 1r1u-l .I.l't su.w what / was
doing, L.urbipr1
harsru-But tnu Republican parry
Ia sorry for HHu' .tI.i.
lhurwau--i ulyy Huuu uu evidence
TO that uuvy. When be- gets genuinely
sorry 0. w.i' undo Gao great wrong DO
DtI"r.rN'. II HH this O. upify
Rico 70, 90 Salt La.r, was rivsu
tho .ImD 70. ruvrral delegates uuI uuI.
1U earnest and ufgIuNu speech n.u...I
what uu termed tue evil. uuu utu.cf
uf bounty. wing, aUN uII tuI u0lIuu.Iy
from 60. legal uM ions ul Jufer.
Cooley, which uH iut.Ur.tgl us pglJ
Thereof
Jgnos--i move lns previous gua
tiDr.
Tue Chalr-it cau'i be- cusoraiacf.
Coray-l move thBi $50 10y thu Vug..
ton on the table.
The CmnT-Cuu't De- done. Wrau
il the committee uf the wa lr.
.LaushturI
Then Evans, % Utah, talked far the
substitute, aul Morris, .t Salt Llsp,
resident 70 tho Ulh tueHr nui0Iy,
told how that Institution was built nau
scored 'Ir Dem rTaI. lIr Hs.1ilIug guI
irIuung 10 LOO their uol.uusI campaign.
90 was 80. 90 benefit 20 the poor mau
Hs TIE HeYi HHuII plirsu
CIerr-.f Do was benefit 90 la0r
men, Mr.. HHur, why was 10 that tha.
rllss % people elected BOO tic immediate
vicinity 90 tHUt Institution, Democrats
90 iha convention. aud why llI the
gnuIlIai,- ihst pINUUaI faith ailu
auOgI VI tGr,f uoluE
jamie pf3tus. tuH, ilNt question
need mot De- answered unry,
The ChHlr-l .I u.a. ,Iu uNa..
tItr was sli,i under If8 90 ! 1'eDe.,
wish rho probability ,Ia. Ga evening
.gss.uu would Doe lal..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Harriet Iyus this afternoon brought
uit in the Third district court agniust
her husband, A. &, lylns, on the
grounds VI ucsertiOn anu failure 10
prnyiJ..
rnu marriage took place at Salt Lake
CITY Ia August, 1859, and there ave
$50 .ChlluItu, aged respectively nvt
uul three years. Plaintiff atatp7
that her husband without cause or ~.
cusc, drsctted her iu February, 1893.
mi ha' ever since wholly neglected 10
.uIIUugr .. the maintenance Of her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

.,.fuuI children. Shu cay. dn'ruIau.
leo .Iiul workman auu ,gI.a aU.ut
$50 700 month,
Assg. Ohio prys that boo addition .
'lu divorce, .lu be- above .#mIug NJ
DO" u,s % go pOr mUuu.FEl ..tIilyJ'.
.rui 'uJ gI toby OF 90. ualIryut H.I
.hu. uDr maiden usmU, uUuu
liu.ltH, .H restored o. NHr
IL. a, -n ia b. SIT. lvlu.'slt ofuty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Glvoruu, Nod today granted "ur
. God aud sufficient reasons" q free
pardon g. % y.ugh namoi Frank Rice,
convicted iu lhu Ihlrl district court
about year ngp OF burglary, aud SCR
fenced o. three years IN the ponitcu-
.iaTy. * petition 10 the CouyIcts be-
nnlI, containing a number OF sigur-
,ufcr, mai boon presented 10 the
Governor by Attorney John Il Tay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

A Missionary rargy NiIl ur given boo
the SsuluI ward ass,muly bail th-
( lhueInyI evening, Complimentary TO
EIIur j. Don Catlg. l0uuf, wuu r
about 90 depart on o. mirSlDB 20 the
southern Slater, Al excellent Ir.-
gam Oi singing, ruuitauous, musIcr
etc, has been arranged, iu which some
VI tuc beet talent Of tue Uity viii ukr
part Proceedings Will commence At
s O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

i,irho, of sovict. uppcllrd from the
decision, nut the du141 30 was SUI
tatued uud Republicans HI Democrat.
900 nlI parts e.. the use afute sand
offered h'r, 'hClr m..
Cunlnu . 4, MI Roberts sail be
proposed &. pin put H.m. e tho ui.-
astuts tua' hal come 10 HIlsrU part
4 tbs country ny Ignoring tho puu.
cipitH which hu now I.uEl CD h4vu
in reduced int the fundamental
law Oi the State. lie was ir
Tennessee Ga UrwIt. u1r. .I
the time bttgllu lhsgnuI 1855, anu
while there ugl .uH t.i ftumjy OF
investigating b. very t.uIiuE ,uar
bearing on tue VurHtIHt 700 .tr CUusid.
GRAFTON. 10 1851 that NltH russu
what was known ga the iutvrHal iu-
proven ut act " Hich La.uIt I.ssiu'"
g. u.u tho ere 30 .i .HH s'..u ln the im.
prov mrut 90 town, IufUIuHlIiIr.
aud counties lHyrru| wBs iua. th.
Legislature wHH buairl.U ~ Upluns
from corp |niIunH uul IHINvIIualH TO-
all parts 10 tue S.h... L. t.r.fists
W o. oct 900 foot, CIruIihaIUa were UI-
gained Iu great numbers anu ihUtU was
perfect mania 10 railroad Uuilling.
The result was that trttNttaudiug
thu states HuiuuflHu4 climate, Jos 'etiile
nu.d its iuuumCfnul0 res. ufcct gn'
industrious people, 10 W.. soon over.
whClmpi with debt o. 3 o. UUlluJD. A
m1vemot was sUt on f. OF o. CuCck thlH
internal improvement rvI. Tue uH'
ttiluir which ] now 0ltr here WnH
adopted there. What was known us
the Debt Act was passed iu 1883, BY
that means the states obligation was
scaled down from tI-,nII,UIu 60 .-lta
Ull,uuU. tho bonds being refunded TT
uu annual iuiutes. uf three per cent
But even tIIay tue people
OF Tennessee wurH struggling
under debt Ul slstuIlUD, today,
Another uu,uuir 90 tAurH u' this
character OF owl wa found u Missouri,
auu another iu Kentucky. iiu believed
that Utah uai magnificent Garrett.
hurprOplo were proud u' hrf lr srtC.s.
There was much that was promising
tut In order tnat ull would hI safe
hp wanted 90 make % imp aHibic i1r
State power Hut Stale money 10 De-
used boo the creation 10 private uulrt
yTlFJE ANA individual iHriuuus. Pub.u
YAK money slYyi1 uH usrI iIr nothing
bat public fJfulsus. 10 that
principle wac o. HH adopted
it should only bu ryuteisuu
ny two.thlr'B majority. Nll men
aud Glasses should uu ifrr uu5 tlull
before She stale law. Uhua lysis.
iaIou hHG teen ffar 10 roo dishonesty
add pIuI' a.alu., ur.efy lu iiWvH that
wutcuaft, aud while Boo na1 great rHu-
lIcuCu iu tnair uiutr integrity lac
raw danger iu this HJliruplh,ud acc
ton Of the Convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Tho ruI Jury "a ,aU lHsl ait.ur.
gIur, luH afternoon HrFua.uI tuUr
nH. .uII., o. ia 500 Baden nruIus
iNu indictments under tIu I.U.ufi..
statute II,y lEUulyI 600 yuu. a.
ngaIu't George 1ny lalgalug an
Hu.Wluul fu .ImHD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
ner NNIh HIrIIlLnN.

A surprise party COMPOSER Of some
TIE children, grandchildren, relatives
nud friends Of Mrs, Robert Cunning
ham, Go east Fourth S1uth stTouI,
FathuTei al The home lp-t evening 10
celebrate Gur Gbth birthday Al en-
iOyud thgmBrlvas very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
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The hearing OF the charge OF en-.
tezIlemenJ against Mrs. Ella Wholan.
the Objectionable mOIislcn who wau
arrested on Monday evening, uas been
set Tor tom ROW afternoon, before
CJmmissiuUoF Harmcl pRu.