davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
School of Graduate Studies

REV. Il. l.. WHITMAN DID,, President
CHARLES e. MUNROE, Phi. D., Dean
This School offers collegebred men and women
the opportunity TO pursue advanced studies ard on
duct researches under the direction Of weI-known
specialists. The courses offered in language phiIos-
ophy science and arts lead to the degrees OF Doc.
in Philosophy, Master of Arts, Mast r. of Sci
eEcos Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer and Ar
chitect.
The opening exercises Will be held in University
Hall, Friday, October 4, at Pun. when the an
npal address will be delivered by the Rev, Ado
hiram ]. Huntington, DID.
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address
ROBERT II. MARTIN,
se14tf Secretary.
EVENING EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FOR YOUNG
men at tie Young Mems Christian Association, I'd
floor Lehman bldg. 1925 New York ave. NV, be-
ginning MONDAY. Sept 80, 1885. Twenty five
weeks. Increased facilities; one-half room
former years. Instruction in twelve branches,
every one a bread winner. 333 students last year
Terms and particulars at the office, 1425 NY. av.
NV. Be19-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
The COLLEGIATE Department

The exercises Of this department will be resumed
on Monday, September q, at o o'clock a.m., In
the lecture hall Of the university. Full classical
and scientific courses leading to the degrees Of
courses are also provided for students whose time
Is limited. The faculty is composed Of the follow
ing professors and Instructors:
REV. B. L. wHfTMAN. DID,, President.
ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, PHI. D.,
Dean and Professor of Latin.
The LEV. ADoNIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, DID,.
GEORGE j SMITH, PHI D.,
JAMES EOWARD GORE PH. D.,
Professor of Mathematics and Of German and Sec
rotary of the Faculty.
HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PHI. D.,
Professor Of Physics and Adjunct Professor Of
ZEN Math Mmmt NJ,
Professor of Political and Historical Philosophy and
of French
The Rev. JAS. McBRIDE STERRETT, DID,,
CHARLES T. MUNRoE, PHI. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
ANTONIO NJ. soTELDo. IL. D..
wu1.1A a'sGf SKpw q YsPPa akTR1peE.
Professor Of the Fine Arts
n. CARR1NGTON BOLTON, PHI. D.,
Nonresident Lecturer the History of Chemistry.
The Hon. JOHN ". POWELL, L. D.,
Lecturer on the History of Culture.
OTIS I: MASON, PHI. D.,
Lecturer The Origins of Culture.
BEVERLEY I. SENER, LII. NJ,
Registrar and Librarian.
n Ihe college Is open to students of both seAes.
The entrance examinations will be held on Septem-
Der 20 and II. Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the university building corner of 18th
and ii SITS. NV.
address ROBERT Ii. MARTIN.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT COMPANY.


Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's wha f.
foot 18th ST., every Sunday at pm, and steamer
Sue every Monday and Thursday at 0 pm. for
Baltimore and river landings. This is decidedly the
most pleasant trip out Of Washington. Acconirno-
da lions strictly frst-cass. Freight for river land
iags received Mondays. Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS Rates given on Baltimore freight.
STEPHENSON BROS, Agents,
9TH st. wharf.
Office 91O Pa. ave. Gnh7-6m,1 49, Telephone 7i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Corcoran Scientific School.

The CurcoraE Scientific School is School of
Science and technology, but School Of Culture
Electrical and Mech lnlcal Engineering, Chemistry
pure ard applied; Mathematics Meteorolosy, Ge0g-
nanee and Economics, and in Language and Lit
elature, lending TO the degree of 3. s. 1t is open
TO students of either Special students i'd
mit,ed In any OF the sub!se:s taught.
CHARLES = MUSRoE. Ph. b,
ANb psia f r. MSST E, Ghsn'I Ps d.
JAMES Ii. GORE, Phi. D.,
HOWARD L HoDGkfNs. Pm. b., Secretary.
r Fas e f Of Msth en- Il
WILLIAM c. WfSLocH. A. B.,
Professor q Civil Engineering.
OTIS RE'! +: MAs g z0G Pr; D.,
cL tsS'sFsi % A ARHiaEEspi fss g.,
HEnM trS!ssss scG Fl oMESs1FsS5roSSsyip 0 D.
HARRY SI King Il Se hn B.,
GEORGE T: MERRiII. fh. D.,
Apo fsHffss'y Of GfSSsy %9g M 1s1
ANP tRi!tsSi F. e en $SfEs.p *: D..
LOUIS AMATEIS.
Professor of FIJI Ri, as Ar nAshS t.
Professor Of Arcf itecture.
F. LAMSON- SCRIBNER. b. s.,
Professor Of Botany.
B. A. WOLFF, Jr., PHI D.,
Professor of Physics.
GEORGE j. SMITH. ph. d.,
Professor OF English
Together with 81 Lecturers, Instructors and As
sistants in Special Topics
The opening exercises will be held Wednesday,
October 2, at pm, in University Hall, when the
annual address will be given by Dr. II. L. Hodg-
kins.
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address ROBERT II. MARTIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
IN WASHINGTON.
The Columbian University,
WASHINGTON, 90,
Rev. B. L. Whitman. DID,,
President.

Examination Of Candidates for Admission to Col
lege, Medical and Dental Schools, September 20
and p.
College Session begins September %.
Session of Academy begins September q.
session Of Medical School begins October 1.
Session Of Dental School begins October 1.
Session of Scientific School begins October 2.
Session Of Law School begins October 8.
Session Of Graduate School begins October 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories SPECIALITY
by r. H. EVANS. Ofce EASEMENT, 1921 st.
Always in office, Office hours. myll-tf
CHARLES S. BUNDY.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
OF all the States and Territories.
SI7 41a ST. new Equity bIiliia-
diff
John e. BEALL. JOHN l.. MITCHELL,
Commissioners Of Deeds for every sfli,' AMI terri
tory. Notary Public United States Commissioner
oc23 Office. 1921 st. ,tirs; iioorl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

Learn to be a Draughtsman!
Evening lessons in all kinds Of draughting and
mathematics begin Sept q. 531 7th st. ne.
SCI -3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
The Columbian Academy.

me I0Hd1HMD1aM NCaNefT1y,
1885 II STREET NORTHWEST,
Cners thorough instruction in English, Greek,
Latin, French, Mathematics and Physics, gives
thorough preparation for College, for the Naval
and Military Academies and for business A corps
OF ten professors and instructors. Attendance linn
tied to 100 Building open for inspection and o
teacher present daily to answer inquiries from 8
to O'Clock. For further information address
'N-' Principa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Washington Seminary,

153S-40 nth st. Select boarding and day school.
Collegiate and preparatory depts. German English
se4-2ms
MR.. AND MRS. WM. E. McELHINNEY, STUDIO
425 4th n.w.-Lessons in crayon, oil, pastel, water
color, china and tapestry painting; portraits in
oil taught by easy method. se162ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-MAR!; ABOUT YEARS OLD: KIND,
gentle; 1rst-rate condition; suitable for business
purposes; will take buggy, wagon good cow in
a trade. Address ID. Is. j.. Star office. oc16-3ts
FOR SALE-IHE EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE
of William Strong, deceased, offer for sale one
pair of carriage horses, complete set of double
harness. two carriages and the entire contents Of
the stable.
May he at the stable in of 1411 II
st. NV. Friday, Oct. 10, after l. o'clock M,
and on Saturday morning. Oc1G3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
LADIES GOODS.


LADIES, TAKE NOTICE.-FLACE YOUR ORDERS
with me for your TAILOR-MADE GOWNS,
CAPES, COATS AND FANCY DtESSAiAK KING;
Fine work and perfect lit guaranteed: moderate
charges. Mrs. V. A. TRAVIS. pa n j. ave
NV, half block from L. Il U. depot ami Capitol
oc12-6cs
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
frstclass Partisan style; white dresses, laces and
lace curtains speciality; prices reasonable. Call
Mime. VIBOUD. Successor to Nine. Valmont. Old
Stand, 713 18th st. sea-2m'
LACE CURTAINS CAREFULLY CLEANED. 25
years experience. Highest European and Wash
ington reference. Prices reasonable. Send postal
and will call. Mrs. MARY SCOTT, 140G LIST w.
oc2-lms
Sc lIISKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS
rcdyed and altered into latest styles. Fancy
NUTS and collars made to order. Miss c. Gun
NINGHAM, 1903 Sth st. NV. bet and y
Se13m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW CON-
PLICATED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAAISAY'S. 1921 r ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL. au14-5d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE EQUITY OF 81, 900 IN
let. for brick or lumber. Address OWNER, 1914
IL st. NV. oc15Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

DAVID c. BANGS, ELOCUTION-PRIvATE AND
class lessons: deep brea thing. expression. natural
Studio No. 80 9th st. Sc; at 1890 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Art Students League,

EDWARD c. TOWNSEND,
MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND.
Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount
Vernon cor. 9th and N. Y. ave. Flat No. 20.
Oc1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

Experienced lady teacher. 80 cents per lesson.
oc1O-1ws 11O9 14th st. NV.
THE STUART school. FOR GIRLS
DAY and Boarding).-Two diploma courses; nine
teachers; academic: preparatory; kindergarten;
Music; Art; Delsarte: reopencd Oct !.
1924 AND 1926 18TH ST. NV, COR. MASS. AVE.
au2O-2m MISS CLAUDIA STUART Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
ENTERED AT MIDNIGHT.
FARO GAME IS HELD UP AT TUCSON,
ARIZONA.
All the Players obeyed the Command
and the Robber Scoops Every
thing in siSht-Bartender Misses
His Mark.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 21.-congress hail,
one of the old time establishments, was
entered at midnight by masked men,
who held up the faro table. The game
was in progress when the dealer, Geo.
Houston, saw a, fellow enter by a side
door with mask covering his face be-
low the eyes. Houston thought some
practical joker was trying to have q
little fun, and when the rObber covered
him Houston pushed the gun aside.
The rObber did not utter a word, but
showed the gun up to HouSton'S breast
and with his hand took about $3.50 in
gold which he put in his pocket. He
did not take all the gold and $500 or
5000 in silver was not molested.
Those playing at the game did not
move while the robbery was being
committed. Bartender Green, who was
in an adjoining room, heard the noise
made by several twenty dollar gold
pieces, which the robber dropped. He
thought at first there was a row, but
a minute later learned the trouble and
siezing shot gun loaded with buck
shot, started for the faro room The
side door had just closed after the fell
low and the bartender rushed in. AS
the robber turned the corner of The
building, Green shot but missed the
mark Had he learned a minute sooner
of what was transporting Green would
have shot the robber dead, as he was
pocketing the money. officers have as
yet not the slightest clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

f banss The T nsx read pap By s mfTd
The Spirit of Reform Reduced to
Practice" prepared by Louisa Green
Richards. of Utah, was read by
Aurelia S. Rogers. Utah.
Forty Years in the Valley of the
Great Salt Lake was the topic
chosen by Emily 3. Wells, of Utah, in
her address to the council
The address of Louise Green Rich
ards. who was the editress of the
Woman's Exponent when that paper
was started in Salt Lake city in 1872,
attracted considerable attention. IN
due expansion of intellectual powers
is, she asserted, required by the pres
ent forms of our schools and colleges,
to the neglect and injury of other
faculties. Indeed, rules are sought to
be established, in some instances, pro-
hibtting the acceptance of married
woman as a teacher in a public school
And young women" she said, will
have been found to possess especial
Iadaptabilities, as teachers have even
been solicited to sign contracts to the
effect that they will never marry. but
will devote their lives to the training
of other peoples children. What un.
warranted disregard of @divine law
Let our young men and young women
the former especially, as with them
it is most needed. for women would
marry with proper opportunities be
taught and made to understand that
life unsanctifed by wisely chosen
welded companionship, if not wasted
is worthless in comparison to what il
might be if more judiciouslY managed
That while to all general rules there
may be honorable exceptions, the po-
sition of such an exception is not ar
eQViaDle OQo'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
ESPECIAL to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida Feb. 21.-No change in the
vote for senator. Shoup, 80; Sweet, IS;
Claggett, IS.
Senators Parkinson and Golden We're
paired The contest has practically re
solved itself into a question as to
whether Sweet can secure sufficient
Populist strength to elect him. IF he
can not do this in a very short time,
shoup will draw enough from Sweet s
forces to elect him.
Sweet is holding his 10 together with
promises he can corral the Populists,
but it seems certain the Populists will
stand pat. If they should break the
unit rule, it is believed Shoup will get
10 out of the IS. Sweet men circulated
story today to the effect that Shoup
had offered to throw his strength to
Chief Justice Huston, and that the
caucus of Shoup men on Wednesday
night received the Chief Justices re-
fusal with disIaay, and at once set
about to select some other man to go.
The story is declared absolutely with
out foundation by the Shoup men. The
Sweet men made another desperate eff
fort to gobble up the Populists today,
and much interest was felt in the Pop
ulist caucus held tonight. They did
nothing, however 1t is the prevalent
opinion that Shoups election is only a
matter Of time. although might not oc-
cur until the last ballot.
! In the House. the memorial to Con-
gress for the election of United States
senators by the direct vote Of the peo-
| pie, passed by a vote Of 81 to 5.
The bill to locate the agricultural
| college in Weiser was killed in the
concurred in the report Of the COM
mtttee by a vote of 81 to 13.
| 1t is more than likely that MOSCOW
will win the fight although Idaho
Falls is making a desperate effort.
! In the senate, the bill to reduce the
liquor license to $500 was defeated-1O
to s.
! A bill was introduced to create
Blaine and Lincoln counties out of
Alturas and Logan, the object being to
compromise the bitter fight to consoli-
date Alturas and Logan with the
county seat at Haley; the county seat
of Blaine. now Alturas, is to be Haley,
and of Lincoln, now Logan, at
Shoshone The change of the present
boundary lines gives Little and Big
Camas prairies. now in Logan, to
Blaine. Bellevue, the present county
seat of Logan, will fight the new
measure, but it is believed it will
pass.
Both houses adjourned over until
Saturday. on account of Washington
birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
UTAH WOMEN AT WORK.
ANOTHER MOST INTERESTING DAY
IN WASHINGTON.
Minnie j. Snow, Zfnah ID. III. Young,
Dr.. Ellis r. ShipD, Sarah A. KIM
ball, Louisa Green Richards and
Emelfne II. Wells.

Washington Feb. 21.-The co-opera-
ton of the sexes in the work of re
forming mankind was discussed in all
its phases at the meeting of the Ma
tfonal Council of Women today. The
meeting was largely attended, and the
subject awakened considerable inter-
est. A proposition advanced by Mrs.
Palmer, that women should agree to
work for the lower compensation than
that accorded the male sex, was OBJ
jected to by some delegates, and the
counter proposition that the sexes
should work on an equal basis as far
as possible was advocated.
The afternoon session was devoted
to brief reviews of organized work in
philanthrophy
Delegate Minnie J. Snow, Of Utah.
told of the work of the Young Ladies
Mutual National Improvement Asso-
citation, and the results of the work
of National Women's Relief society
were portrayed by Emeline B. Wells.
a Utah delegate.
Eight papers and addresses we're on
the programme for the evening ses-
sion, which was allotted to the Ma
tional Woman's Relief society and the
Illinois Industry Society for Girls.
Zinah D. H Young. of the Relief
Society, addressed the council on
Charity Never Faileth.'
The first address was on "Heredity
and Progressionisn" by DR.. Ellis r.
Shipp, Of Utah. In times past, she
said, the subject had been studied
more with respect to stock-raising
than producing superior children. II
the same advanced principles had
been applied to the human race, a
most happy result might have been
produced.
Mrs. Sarah A. Kimball, of Utah,
had prepared a paper on The Sixth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
thev not IN Proteetont y,

they not all Protestant?''
"Yes,, said Mr.. Daniel, because
this is largely a country of Professionals,
and there is no reason for disfran-
chising very large class because of
that fact
Mr.. cockrell, chairman Of the appro-
priation committee, said he was a
Protestant Of the Protestants. but he
would not deny to Catholics what he
took for Protestants. Seven Catholic
schools were stricken from the House
bill and two Protestant schools re-
tanned
rs there any evidence" asked Mr.,
tant?"
Mr., CocEreH. HThey are in charge Of
Protestants. just as Catholic schools
are in charge of Catholics"
he said at the Lincoln school, at
Philadelphia, a Catholic child who
sought to go to a Catholic church was
told by teacher that ssEpiscopalian
churches were good enough for public
pupils" In view of the excitement
throughout the country on this sub
IJect the committee had decided to
make a clean sweep of both Catholic
and Protestant schools.
Hour Makes a Point.
Mr. Hoar made the point that these
two schools were no more sectarian
than was the West Point and Apuapo-
lis academies.
Mr. Pettigrew offered an amendment
specifically authorizing the Indian
officers to use 600 of the funds ap-
ipropriated in buying the abandoned
schools.
Mr.. Teller said there was no warrant
for the statement the present policy Of
abandoning sectarian schools would
n a a nd iSti l11it Nr
from the schools. They might not be
| taught Calvinism Or other denomin-
ational doctrines. but a broad Chris
tianity.
And in my opinion" said the Colo
RADIO senator, the world would be bet
ter if we had less denomination and
more broad Christianity in our
churches"
Mr. Gallinger read a prepared speech
on the separation of church and state.
A yea and nay vote was taken on
abandoning the Hampton and Lincoln
schools, which was regarded as some
what of a test and the abandonment
| failed.-Yeas, q; nays, %, as follows:
Yeas-Berry, Blackburn. Brice, Cock
rell, Coke, Davis, Hansbrough, Jones,
! Of Arkansas; Martin. Mitchell, of Wis
| Power. Roach, Stewart, Teller, Turpie,
| Nays-Bate, Blanchard, Burrows,
Call. Chandler. Clark. Daniel. Dixon,
Dubois, Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger,
Hawley, Hill, Roar, Hunton, Kyle,
Lodge, McLaurin, McOInlin. Mander-
son, Mantle, Mitchell, of Oregon; PEI
! fer, Platt, Proctor, Quay, Ransom,
( Squire, Walsh, Wilson, Of Washington.
| and Wolcott-22.
Mr.. Lodge offered an amendment for
! the gradual abandonment OF denomi-
national schools within the next three
! years. This amendment and others
/ pending were not acted upon when the
| bill was laid aside.
| Night Session n Failure.
At o'clock, after half an hours
| parliamentary obstruction and roll
! calling the Senate took a recess until
| O'clock to consider the issue of Wash
ington, D. c., sewer bonds.
The night session was a failure, no
! quorum being present.
After waiting till o'clock and no
/ quorum appearing the Senate adj
iourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. M.-For some
time the Kolbites have been threatening
to establish a dual government in Mont
gomery after the legislature adjourned if
a contest law was not passed to allow
KoIb to institute a contest for the office
of governor to which ne claims to be
elected. a few days ago Kolb's paper at
Birmingham, contained a significant
threat in which it said:
''Kolb will act. if the people viii stand
by him. VIII they do it? Let every good
citizen who is ready and willing to up
hold the law. and who recognized the
peoples chosen leader send his name to
the Tribune and the test viii be made.
Today news reached the city that Kolb
was preparing to carry into execution his
threat to establish dual government in
Montgomery, the legislature having failed
to pass such a contest law as he demand
ed. Governor oates was called on al
noon at the executive Office and asked
concerning the rumor.
I've not heard of kolb'S proposed dual
government but If he and his friends at
tempt it 1 shall act firmly and promptly.
If they are seeking trouble they can get
it. [ shall maintain the majesty and SUI
premacy of the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

tains before the massacre took place and
that an estimated number of thousands
had escaped; hence the missing, who num-
bered 1000 had been killed. but this man
was moderate and rational.
Some place the number at 10000. argu-
ing that only a few persons escaped from
the mountains. What is the patient in
Yestigator to do with such people? To
such an extent has the fear Of revolu-
donary movements taken hold Of the Of
ficials of Turkey that Americans and
Englishmen find it next TO impossible to
travel in any part of Armenia, however
remote from Bitlis. To an American cit
izen of Armenian birth, it is simply inn
possible to get into the country at all.
no matter on what preteXt-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
LOOKS VERY BLUE.
HARRY HAYWARD MAKES L VERY
Rad SHOWING.
He Was Nervous, Contradictory, I'm
certain, Garru1Ous, Rambling and
E1pIanatOry-HiS Evidence BADLY
Begun.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2I-NerVous, con-
Trajectory, uncertain, garrulous, ramb-
ling and explanatory.
These words explain the aspect of
Harry Hayward on the stand this
afternoon In the morning he made an
ideal witness, but in the afternoon
when his attorney began to lead him
into the details of the circumstances
attending the tragedy he made bad
impression.
In regard to the insanity theory, re-
Sarding Adry, if an expert were to con-
trast the two, as far as appearances
were concerned. Harry would be the
sufferer. He was nervous, and at times
in his rambles of evidence his voice
would sink away until it was hardly
audible. AS a whole from the testi-
mOny given by the witness he has not
made any point for himself and his
appearance told against him. The
most interesting part of the evidence
was when he came to the part of the
| testimony which brought him to the
day Of the murder He was more halt
ing and uncertain than ever at this
point, and his evidence was mixture
of the testimony Of the elevator boy
and BliXt
Harry sWore that on the night OF
the murder he arrived at the Ozark
at Gas o'clock. Then he told of doing
an incredible number Of things before
7:22, the time he came out from sup
per and went to his fat. He had gone
at 7:47 down Hennepin avenue a Short
distance, intending to go to the rooms
of Miss Cling. but retraced his steps
and went up to Laurel avenue, intend
inc IN call on Young ladV He then
remembered that he had an engage
ment with Miss Bartelson to take her
to the theatre He followed this ur
by recounting his trip to Mr.. Bartel-
sons residence and giving the time as
the latter had sworn to it. He was
quite sure he was in the theatre be-
fore the curtain went up
The prisoners evidence was hardly
begun when court adjourned, and ii
viii be continued Monday, adjourn
ment having been taken to that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
NO CHANGE Is
YET TN SIGHT
Shoup, Sweet and Clagett Men
Are Still Standing
Firm.
POPULISTS ARE LOOKED TO.
Can Change the Position at Any
rlon1ent.

Prevalent Opinion is That shoup's
Election is Only u Matter of Time
Sweets Friends Claim That He
Has a Mortgage on the PopuIists,
and That They VIII Soon Go to
Him-BOth Houses Adjourn TIL
SATURDAY., ON Account OF Wash
inston's Birthday.