davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
INSTRUMENTATION.
Miss Frances n. willard Gives = syn.
opsis Of IT, work.


LONDON, July lg.-Ml,s Frances L..
Willard says IN, Worlds w. &, 4, u.
convention may be thus summed IN /,
There were $50 delegates from aS
countries who spoke Ia 26U pulpits and
halls.
Westminttor AbBey gave reserved
seats 10 the leadcfa Of the different
countries and temperance sermon
was preached by tho bishop OF Dover
Ia which no welcomed the Worlds w,
q, Il. U. delegates and said the tenn.
pofance cause was sacred anu wAs
made light OF only by the ignorant or
thOughlless. IL " probably the fifst
time that womant' organization has
ever been recognized In the mssl his.
toIlc Of tho English eathedrals.
Ihote was an excursion TO Windsor
Castle, a garden party given TO u thou.
tnnd white Ribbon women by Lady
Henry Somerset, at tue prloTy, Roi-
gntt, ami there IN 10 be an excursion 10
Ehstnor Castle when the delegates 10.
turn from d.. LunS conference AT
Candlownld, Switzerland.
The annual addresses Of the presi.
dents aud the resolutions adopted by
tho two great conventions, the Worlds
ehh AhN ~ W. - ~ NuNtIou every
phase OF that modern movement by
which Christianity il being applied 10
the customs OF society aud the laws OF
the land. This pOlyslot petition repre-.
sonting seven millions Of people will bo
presented TO the British Parliament
and afterwards TO ths various govern.
ments Of the world. This will take a
year or more, after which the petition
VIII probably DO placed in the British
Museum. Outside OF tho box II " Weighs
l,7SO pounds, exclusive OF several long
heavy rolls that have come In nee the
convention. 1t will doubtless weigh
1000 pounds when the journey is be.
gun. IL 10 TO no photographed.
A duplicate OF the Willard fountain.
presented by tho children OF the world
TO Chicago IN tho Columbian year and
called the "bittle Gold Water GIrl,D Ia
10 be placed on the W1slminater ON.
bsnkmonL London, and called the
Somerset fountain, In honor OF Lady
Henry Somerset. The childrsn Of Great
Britain have aided In collecting the
funds, and Mr.. George Wade, the oele.
brated London sculptor, executed the
work, although tho design was that OF
Niles Anna Gordon, superintendent of
temperance work among the children
OF the White Ribbon army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

AMBASSADORS, IND, July 1.-The
committee appointed by the conference
Of FREQ silver Dm0uTat. that followed
the annual meeting Of tho State I5di-
t3rlal association at MaXinkuokte, have
laid tho foundation for a free silver
campaign. Senator TuTple advised
the cJmmlttee not TO he too radical In
any action taken, He recommended
that steps be taken ~ form . state
silver organization within the Demo.
cratic party. The committee, alter
having consulted other prominent tree
silver mombers Of the party, decided 10
do nothing at this meeting except
form temporary organization which
Will agiiate tho question and IN tue
course Of few weeks issue a call for
state meeting TO organize n league. All
tho prominent independent coinage
Democrats In the state will be invited
10 attend meeting TO be held hbge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
MEETINGS At DAWN.
Boston Churches Filled Early ID The
Morning With WOTship,E.
SERVICES HELD IN THE STREETS.
Thousands Throug the Places Where
Christian Endpa1Ors Hold
Their Gatherings.

Boston, July l2.--rhe third day Of
the fourteenth International ChristI
EndsavOt convention opened with
ideal weather. Despite the immense
amount OF energy expanded by tue
delegates At tue great mBetings ysstet.
day and last evenings, Thousands were
up almost with the sun this morning,
making their way to Thirty churches
to attend the early prayer mottings.Al
the churches were filled, aud Il is cell.
mated that 10000 persons participated.
After the church neoiings, falilos
ana song services wefo held In the
streets and hundreds on their way 10
work niOpped ~ participate.
The morning session Ut tue Canvsn-
ton la the tents snd Mcchanicp hail
we're attended by the same great hUsls
that were there yesterday. Before v
O'Clock a throng crowded the ntup, Al
tho entrances 10 MoskanIup hail, sing.
Ing Endcavor songs, while they waited
ios Animation. AS yestegiay, hundreds
were unable to secure udmltiaugu ut
the hall and repaired 10 the tb1ts.
Tbs sessions this forenoon parlook
more Of n business character than tue
prelecessofs, the interesting ftuof,a Of
tue Information committee and the t..
pOHs nom the dunOmiualional me0,-
lnga taking up an hour Of the meetings
In thu tsnts. The presentation OF
Stale banner for the greatest proyoi on.
ate increase IN the Iumtef Of local
sooielisl was msd0 by Rev. Wayland
Hoyii ID. d., u Minneapolis, IA the
Mechnnics' building; gi the state ban
ner isr the greatest absolute gain In
the number Il societies, bY Rev. 4,
r.. 4. Hamilton, Of NowlOuyillp,
Mass, IN tent Willislou, Aud Of the
interstaia banner for the greatest pTO-
poriiouhtc anu greatest actual gain Ia
ihe number OF slcieiiey, by Rev. J. H..
Cowar, ID. d., Of Pil,sBurg, Pa, ~
tent EudaavOf.
Addresses on the "CntdInal Ptluci.
pies Of Christian EndoAvor,o were
made at Mschnuics' building by Ruv.
knight Chaplin, ID. d., OF London;
Rev. o. II. Smith, ID. ID. Of Eyan,.
VILE, Int, IN tent willlston, by Rev.
w. J. L.. Clo6s, Sydney, n. y. W., pnd
In tent Eudcavor 10y Rov. j. l.. Tel.
mont Belfast, Ireland, and Rev. 4. l..
Roe, Montreal. Owing 10 tho inter.
national fame u tbs speaker, the ad.
dresses attracted much attention.
The opon Gobalts on tne life En-
deavor depicts VI each Of the meetings
were iniorestingly participA In. An
address by President n. A. Turner, d..
d., OF Lincoln, Ill.,, whose subject was
81 thought, therefore | can" deliy.
cred In MechAnics' building, produced
much enthusiasm.
Praise anu prayer services at the
morning mootings were not bit less
earnest than they had been since the
convention opened, and with the cho.
tus singing continued TO be y great
Inspiration OF the gathering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
LANNON'S SECRET MISSION.
Sounding Democrats 10 Fili Out The
Probable Chances
for the Nomination OF President
cleveland Tor - Third
Term.

SAN FRANcHCO, July ia local
paper snys there is reason ~ believe
that Secretary Lamont, who 10 now on
tho Pacific coast osiensIbly looking
after the defrns0s Of the western sea.
board, IL In reality GA political
mifei0n looking toward the nomination
Of PRECEDENT Cleveland for "a third
turm. While tho secretary 10 engaged
in examining forts aud U,hpr requisites
OF war, he ~ said 10 bc quietly uDuug-
Ing the leading Democrats Of CaliioT-
MA and tie Nur,hwcst, 10 ste " they
would lend thtir support 10 % C,oyt.
land bsOm should tAu President au-
nou CO his candidacy Tor u Third term.
TITO same paper says thai IL. W. Van
Sender, Secretary CEtlif'U's private
secretary, who IL now IN tue city IN
connection with the annual iuvesuga-
lion OF the San Ffancisco mint, IL DO.
liovCd 10 ie on "A political mission
similar % that 81 Secretary Lamont,
with the exception Of the fact that he
In attempting 10 gauge the popularity
Of Carlisle WITH the western Dumuc.
tacy. When questioned about the
fumOr Van BenuUn denied that his
visit 10 the COatt had any political sig.
nlficanee, hut said that " Carlisle were
offered tue Presidential nomination he
would obey the call OF his party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

ilNEw York, July l2.-Captali G o
Alfred Cunningham, civil engineer
OF Colon, South America, had some.
thing 10 soy about the panbmn canal
al the Imperial motel. Tue captain az.
rived Ia this city on the Alliance In
company with 4. LuCouncr, the resi-.
dent director VI the canal. rbe cap.
tain nnld that things atu being made
ready for work on tie canal 10 begin co
soon a. the dry season sets In, which
Will be about January 81. Oao Itoigo
IL now VI work At Cnlcbra, which IL IN
Pan Bay, near Ln Bgcy. The canal 4,
ho snys, IL ut present forty-nvo inilas
long nud twelyJs m,lus hru finished on
the Atlantic C1asi, while GA the
Pacific coast fye miles nre finished
with work now 10 perico; condition to
be pushed rapidly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
KRAusr's nopE or LIyINo.
Eats No Meat. sleeps Ia n Cofnu aud
LooLs Into the q uture.

OAELAED, Cal, July i2.-Prof.
Henry hTautc, Of this city, stor
musician aud psychic, eats M meat,
sleeps Ia a cuillu ineiead Of u bed witt
only ecaniy blanket over him aud
says that whom ho Tvtiros 10 bis gtue-
some couch his spirit p1netratos into
the future anu lac reads the destiny Of
tho race.
ktause enems 10 be an educated, up.
to'dAtc citizen and talks plausibly In
defense Of bis peculiar habits. lie
says his bodily habits and his apitlluaI
achievements are all based upon
strictly scientific prlncipleB, His collin
bed II constructed Of rude pine boards.
He Gays that the custom OF sleep.
Ing on soft beds j. responsible
for much OF tho enotystlon In modern
civilization. A hard, unyisldiDg
couch, he declares, Is conducive TO
rugged health.
As for this coli part OF the program
Prof. krause says II IL a daily femIn-
der Of the brevlty Of life and Is helpful,
nB It enables him At night to coneen.
ttato his mind upon the invisible
world.
Ii II were practicable, no says, he
would 20 baked. He has n great ad-
miTaIion for Captain Won s0hmidI,
who, without clothing, Uraves tho
wind and rain on the Oakland estuary
ana who IL one oflhe most robust men
In California. Prof. ktauss has hullt
six collins Tor his children to sleep In,
but they continue 20 Tspose on spring
matttessos. lie has succeeded, how
over, In getting some Of them 10 adopt
his vegetarian diet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

KANSAS CITY, July l2.-GeorSo Il.
BlaoR and George A. Neil have been
appointed by United States Judge
Phlllips receivers OF tue Campbell
Commission company, an Illinois cor
poraIlon, doing cattle com mission bust
ness In Kansas City, ST. LOuis, ChloR.
20, South Omaha ana Fort Worth.
James II. Campbell, Chlongo, Is pTeai-
dent; George IL. Black, Kansas CITY,
treasurer, Tho money involved h put
by the Metropolitan National bank,
which made application for receivers,
at $3.50, 900.
COLUMBUS, o., July IL. - Sheriff
JaGOhy, OF Greenvllle, Ohio, has been
appointed receiver OF the Citizens
Bank OF Ansonia ohio, OF which n. r.
Lewis was PRESIDENT Tho bauH IL
closed and dOpositors are entering
claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
TWO OFFICERS SUSPENDED.
ASSISTANT Chief Donovan and Captain
P. ]. Sullivan.
CHIEF DEyINI WANTS nARu0NY.
Engineer W. No. Dywaisr Pas In Charge
ofstatios:so. a-nsmbsrs Lay
Low aud Guss-

There was another sensational chap
ts, In the troubles u tho Hre depart.
menl today. II was caused by tho
,uspsnsion from duty Of Assistant
Chief Donovan and +. J. Sullivan,
beth OF the West Side station, some.
iimos called mo. g"
To those who have had inside lnior.
nation tho notion was not unexpected
and tho only sionishing feature about
II was that II was not more swecping-
that IL did not affect others similarly
ior there have been many Whispering
zines the findings OF the hear
log before tho commission were
fled with the Mayor and given
cut 10 the public which led
to the conclusion that there would bo
big change and that tho suspended
lst would comprise large majority Of
The mon whose namea wore appended
10 the charges bgaipet the chief But
|, seems that this iuoa WAS n mistake
aud that the two officers named are
the only ones wnO have actually been
marked, at least for immediate suslou.
tiOu.
while Chief Dovine will not talk for
publication On the present status Of
unaifB II il intimAiod that be has not
acted without ai,ice from the highest
municipal authority aud that the pow
ELS that be intend TO stand by him In
an effort To restore aud mainttin liar.
mony la tho department. 1t In asserted
that the business Interests Of tho CITY
demand that some change be made
and that thore must be- sympathy Hnd
confidence between this chief and his
subOriinato officials Nh well a. between
them and the men.
The nfst intimAtion that Donovan
had Of his suspension was al 1920 this
forenoon whom be was In the office Of
Chief Devins and when the latter
handed him copy OF the chaTges that
had beed prepared against him. The
meeting was btipi aud cold even ~ tho
ltetElug point. Donovan asAed ironi.
eaiiy, "ls that Rll2D
"Yos, that Ia ALL" was Tho low toned
bul clearly arlloulatHd reply, where.
upon Donovan strobe from the depart
mtnli got Into his buggy, drove 10 the
49, HAAN nthhlNtlt AlNt' ANA ulllFnll OF
his uniform aud returned up town 10
consult his atIurneye.
In the meantime there was also n
l,ufpflsr spur s on Captain sullivan.
" happened lust before noon whun
Chiei Deyiue went down 10 the West
SIDE department accompanied by w.
II. Bywator, from station No. |, called
Toe mou about him aud told them that
10 had placed Mr.. Bywhter In charge
lhu that fot the present they would
report 10 him as th0lr superior officer.
lhs was OF course after Sullivan had
leon Informed OF his suspension. The
'holul notification reads M follows
SALT LAKE CITY, July Il, 1875.
T. J, Sullivan, Captain Engine No. ., S.
J.. g. liru Department;
st-iou arc thl. day suspended from
guy IN this department. without pay,
upon We charges appended hereto,
o,ly OF which has been filed Ia the Office
~ lho board u fire aud police commis-
ZION You Will turn over to the secre-
,A'y OF tho department all city property
~ your possession and take TocoipI for
'uvs same JAMES DEviSE,
Chief Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

HAsNIBAL, No., July l2.-rhe taxi.
log Of dspesst.OHu In the d.. HcaTn
libel suit nguiust tho San FTEneitcO
Chronicle, Involving Incidents connect.
cd with tue murder OF Amos J, Still.
well In 1858, was resumed today II.
IA. Stlllwell, tho sou OF the murdered
man, rrost-gHamined, was naked how
no came into possession OF mfr.
nation about the Intimacy Of
Dr.. HoRrn aud Mrs. Slillwell.
After hesitation no answered
"part Of the Information was gained
from q. t. Haywood, part from Mrs.
John Haywood aud part probably
from FLA. Munger"
"What did q. T. Haywood tell
your"
"hs told me Substantially sb3ut
what | told you yesterday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

NEW York, July ia special to
the World from Lima, Peru, says the
ministry OF war have advertised for
1000 uniforms Tor tho army. This ia
regarded M u sign OF coming war with
some nelghbOT.
DR.. NaTciso Aramburu, Senior
Antonio Aspillga aud d.. Melton i.
Parraa have been appointed u com.
mission TO Tepert on tho claims for
damages Caussi by the civil war.
There arc still Disturbances In Zepitn,
department Of Puno, caused by the
Indians armed by CaceTas. tho sub.
project Of PizArTO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

mcni, In shat he i ignorant Of how to
place men to man the apparatus.
This disqualification is specified In rule
., page ~, under "Oleuscs aud ponul-
uos" rules governing the department.
Charge 2-lIe has violated rule I,
chap. !, page 20, rules governing assistant
cngineur,iin that ho has failed to SOC that
good order and proper discipline among
the members OF tho department arc MAIN
talncd.
Charge 81 charge that he has violated
rule 10, page %, chapter 10 ul "l,ulcs
Governing tho Department" This rulo
~ well ~ the preceding one he has yio-
lated on several occasions, but more par
ticularly during the month OF juno Of tho
present year.
Charge IL further charge that for tho
good ~ the service said NJ NJ. Donovan
should be retired from tho department.
JAMES DEVISE,
Chief Enginour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
nay RrooilYn,s E.ini..

BAN FRANCISCO, July IL. - The
public dminisiTaIor has rendered his
hnal aco.uut VI tho estate OF MAY
Brooklyn, the actress who committed
suicide In this city year ago, on ac-
count Of tho death In New York OF
Frederick Lovocraii, hsr lover. BE.
sldeB $4,000 tho estate consists OF a
gold watch and small foL chain, a
brsastpiu containing miniature, n
small metal box containing breast
pin, n small paper cutter, u banjo, Il Va
sharos OF the stock OF the Thornton
Hydraulic company Of Newark, n. j.,
value unknown, aud some books ana
papers. A DRAFT for $500, drawn ia
favor OF the deceased, Ia In the Ioases.
sion OF the CTockeT-WoOlworlh baut,
and tbs bankbBok OF tho deceased
with the Garfield National Bank OF
New York IL IN possession OF the nd.
mlnlstIalor appointed In Now York.
The only heiTe Of the deceased aud
hor brother, V, Croker, aud May
Croker, n niece, both OF whom live al
ROstesu, County Wexford, Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
DESTROYED ny FIRE.
fs=sEts Abiazs Along Iho Grahd Rapids
aad indiana halfway.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-THE tele.
grsph companies report thst communi.
cation Ia cut oil TO Traverse CITY,
ChRrlesyllle and other points Of thai
region, The trains on all roads are dc.
layed, Nothing has been received here
IN response TO Inquiries sent 10 ThOmp.
sOnville, whore most OF the residents "
Benzls county, who yesterday Lost
their homes by tiTe, have taken refuge.
Cl,RTy 10 also reported destroyed.
Forest fires are raging along the llue
OF Grand Rapids and Indiana railway
In Wexford, Calkgska and Antrim
counties, but light shower at Mechanic
City anu vicinity last hight " thought
10 have Ryertcd serious danger TO that
section. Oden In EmmoI county was
reported In danger from fire. Al Mill
Creek considerable timber was DIES.
troyed. There ore extensive nres In
Chsrloyoix county. Slight rains In tho
Petoskey region are checking the fires
somewhat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
noNunESr ron rREnoNr.
cali for Subscriptions to the Amoun,
of $4,000

NEW YOmt, July 1.-THE Asoo!.
ated PiOneers OF Territorial Days Of
California have issued n call 10 the
late General John &. Fremonps fTiends
Tor funds TO erect n suitable monument
over tho soldiers grave. The com.
mlItee having the matter In charge are
Rear Admiral Richard w. Meade, u.
3. NJ, retired, president OF tho society
In New York; Francis ID. CLARK,
Stephen h. French, Henry Wilson,
Mark ID. Wilbur, W. A. Hodonbufg,
John GOult, John d. Townsend, Tue
general " buried IN ROokland GENE.
terry, on the Hudson. The design OF
the proposed monument has already
beon settled upon and 10 by Clio Hin.
ton bunker, OF this city. The design
shows n hsroie-slZed hgure OF tho
general standing upon rock. The
total height OF the monument Ia %
feet. ON the rock IL cut cross Ia
commemoration Of the cross Fremont
cut upon this Rock Of Independence,
and tbs words "Frsmont-ths path.
nnder.p 1t has been deemed bost 10
eontine the oo,t OF the monument to
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
nEnAINs InENrIrIEn.
Cuban ESiis Pound In u CornneId 10
"a hutiIAted Condition.

WACO, Tex, July 1.-the remains
found half eaton by huzEards In corn.
held near MoGfcgot, were thOsu OF
Captain stephen Blake, who was sx-
He'd from Cuba Tor writing letter IN
1865 to New YORK parties intimAting
thrt hlibuftering party at that time
might DO successful. HIS property in
Cuba wnn oOniiscatei, aud no came
here anu earnod "a IvinE IN a mo.
chAnic. He was making bis way
across tue country on foot 10 Crawford,
whore home had been offered him,
and becoming lost was IN a famished
condition, devouring green raw corn,
which killed him. Letters found
among his effects show that no was
recently In correspondence with the
Cuban HnneKaliOnists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
no RESPECT Ton oUR FLAG.
Rebels In Ecuador Attack Nuns aud
Priests In ~ Convent

NEW YuRK, July l9.-sisters OF
Mercy Genevieyv, josephine and
Frances, ana Father A, IL. Foeseu, a
missionary, have just arrived mere GU
the Colombian lius steamer Alliance
from Colon. The sisters let Ell1auoth,
n. j., olght yeaIs ago 70 90 20 EQUATOR
aud found missionary schools there
under HishOp Sohumakor. In the &C.
cent revolution IN EQUATOR, tho bishop,
his priests ana nuns suffered great Ia.
diguitios. Sisters Geueyiuyc, josephine
aud Frances anu Sister Gertrude, q
native OF Ecuador, barely escaped
with their lives aud they fear the
bishop has been asssssinaGeu. Sister
Geuevleve wsB the superior Of the mis-.
sion at Caicets. Bishop schumaksr
with six priests wac on his way TO
Quito and stopped 81 the convent June
20. This revOluiiOnists, VINO bitterly
hated tho bishop, invaded tho town,
surrounded the oOu vent and demanded
admission, which was refused. The
next day second demand was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

NEW YoRl, July IA special to
tho Herald from Rio dc JsusifO says II
IL stated ia Official circles that hrbitra.
tiou OF tho Amapa dispute will 10
agreed TO by Brazil only upon condi.
ton that the ear Of Russla shall not
DO selected ~ arbitrator. II IL ptOba-
bic that Queen Victoria will be asked
to accept that office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

OAKLASp, Cal, July l2.-MB. Ms.
rlon a. Cheek received n cablggtEm
to-day announcing tho death OF her
hueband In Slam. Chegk went from
North Carolina 10 SLAM as mia.
sionary - years Ss0 aud rose Ia power
and wealth until al tho tIHo Of hib
death lac was one VI the most intimate
cOunselors OF the Slamese king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

Tnv luton aud tcinstaling himself
Gains some cfedenoe here on account
u recent myEtUrious duings anu
elrauge rumors that IL Central Atneri.
can conspiracy was Ia process Of
incubation here, ~ well as Significant
visits Ot prominent natives u those
Countries TO wealthy Guatumalaus rcl.
idgnt here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

Boston, July l2.-Over 1000 mem.
beers ~ tho Orange lodges OF MassG-
chusetts participated In the annual
paFaie In this city today, In observance
OF the anniversary OF tho battle at
Boyne. Tho procession was heavily
guarded by policemen, No hostile
demoDslraiiOn was made. The "little
red gehoolhouse" feature Of the parade,
received only slight recognition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
Sunday Ciesinv Law Sustained.

81. LOUIS, July l2,-rhe Lancaster
batberr' Sunday closing law has bse n
sustained In the court Of criminal cor.
Teciion,a has OF s25 being assessed
against Charles StoetsuT, a barber at
4l01 North Broadway, for keeping
open Sunday June %. The cAsv was
bitterly oontssloJ and Nh appeal was
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
A. ES-Judge NsnIsiIy Incsmp.tsnL

DENvER, July ia special to tho
IiHles from RRwlins, WyO.. says:
Homer Merrill, ex-assooiatB Justice
OF the state supreme court, was today
declared mentally Incompetent 10 A..
tend his business affairs. Mrs. Merrill
will be made his guardian and attempt
to unTgyel many financial snRrls In
which he had become involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

EAETA BARBARA, CAL, July H.
The statement that Antonio Elets, the
banlshei vlco.pTesidenI OF Salvador,
was proparingiIo ship ammunition and
arms from this country by way OF one
OF the Santa Barbara Chspnel islam De.
with tho purpose OF startling anoths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
Murdered white Asleep.

DENiSu, N. NJ, July l2.-fntolll.
geuc' nss Just been received hero that
John Qiisley, ior ten years n resident
ot Dcming, was brutAlly murdered
July D, near Arfitas raucn, Old MeHi.
GO, while asleep. The deed was done
with a pick, his head being nearly
split In twain. Hiepitlner, Bill DAVE,
Is strongly suspected OF tue crime.