davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
LYNCH LAW
With All Its Brutality Rules
Town Of May6eId, Ky.
The Whites, After Lynching a Negro
Ravisher, Complete Vengeance
BY Shooting and Seating and Burning Their
Low Dives and escorts.

Paducah, KY, Dec. 22.-Mayfield
where Jim Stone, who assaulted Mrs
Green, was lynched and filled with
pistol shots, was lit up by an incendi-
airy fire, last night. A dozen negroes
are fleeing beyond the reach of moi
law, and the blackened ruins mark
the former location of blind tigers and
low dives. Two dive keepers were
wounded and one may die.
The lynchers having satisfied their
vengence on the body of Stone, started,
last night. to weed out the notorious
blacks. An assault was made on the
resort run by Tom Chambers. Tom
opened fire and repulsed the attacking
party. Chas. Rolin, white, was dan
aerously. and others slightly injured
"A second attempt to storm the house
was successful. Chambers escaped but
the building. a wholesale beer house OPP
Grated in violation of the local option law
and other buildings tenanted by rough
negroes, Were fired and destroyed.
The mob then began pursuit. and the
negroes fled i'll every direction. One man
WAS captured and severely whipped. A
dancing master. suspected of crooked
work, was ordered to leave town.
To-day. Mayfied is filled with armed
and excited men. Trouble is expected at
any time. Posses are in hot pursuit OF
the negroes, and more lynchings are eX-
Dpctpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
BR0WNj0nN OBJECTED
To Confirmation Of Frederick Temple as Arch.
bishop Of Canterbury.

London, Dec. 22.-The confirmation of
the Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. Frederick
Temple as archbishop of Canterbury
and primate of all England, took place
in the Church of st. Mary lie Bow in
London. today. The Most Rev. WIN.
Dalrymple MacLagan, archbishop of
York. acting prmate of all England.
ofiiciated at the ceremony.
At the beginning of the ceremonies.
Rev. Edward Brownjohn rose from his
seat and thrice protested against the
confirmation of the newly appointed
archbishop upon the ground that he
held to the doctrine of evolution.
This action of Mr.. Brownjohn created
a great sensation, and when the con-
gregation had recovered somewhat
from their stonishment. many persons
stood up on their seats and hooted and
groaned at the protesting clergyman
for some time.
When order was restored, Arch
bishop MacLagan refused to entertain
the protest. lwhereupon Mr.. Brownjohn
left the church amid the creams of the
audience The excitement then sub
sided and the services proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
A BUSY FIREBUG.
Sixth |ncendiary Fire at Port
land, Tuesday Morning.
Loss on Building, Several Hundred;
|. H. BeaI & Co., $500.
Two Youcg Men Arrested on Suspicion. But
Each Proves Innocence.

Portland. Dec 22-Portland's emin-
emily successful iirebug made his sixth
attempt to burn a building, by setting
fire, about this morning. to the
Lynch block, on the corner of Temple
and Congress streets. at the head of
the stairway leading to the Reform
Club hail. This block is owned by the
Lynch estate, and is leased by the
Portland Reform Club and others.
The entry way and closets at the
head of the stairs We're badly charred.
but the fire did not get into Reform
Club hall or into Pearson's Gospel
Mission rooms. The rooms on the third
floor were filled with smoke. These are
the apartments occupied by the Re
form Club as a club room and by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
There is considerable damage to the
furniture and walls of these rooms.
The water from the entry way pen
etrated 20 the rooms below, doing con-
siderable damage in the periodical
stor.4 of Louisa II. Beal & Co, where a
part of the plastering came down and
some of the stock was soaked. There
were slight traces of water in the
store of Fl. H. Hatch and the corner
store, occupied by w. A. Allen, the
stair builder.
| The loss on the building will amount
to several hundred dollars, and the
damage in Louisa H. Beal d Co. s to
perhaps $500 The entire loss is COW
cred by insurance. The building is
owned by the Lynch heirs.
Two young men We're arrested. TINS
| forenoon. on suspicion of being con-
| cerned in setting several fires in this
city during the past week. a gentle
man observed them on the corner OF
| Exchange and Middle streets and I'M
derstood one to say to the other Well
set the next one down here He kept
them in view until they went into SAT
ford's RESTAURANT on Temple street
and then fastened to the police sta
| tnon.
| The two young men were taken to
| the station and kept there couple OF
| hours 1t was finally proved by them
that they arrived here on the Boston
| boat, this morning, upon Which they
were released. They said they be-
longed in Lincoln. Mass. and were on
their way to Springvale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
LUMBER AND POTATOES.
Penobscot tumbermen and the Tarif-Ar0os'
took Potatoes and transportation.

Bangor. Dec. 22-The lumbermen of
this section held conference here, to-
day. regarding the effort to secure pro-
lection for the timber industry in the
new tariff bill to be enacted by Con-
gress.
Advices are received by the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad that the South
ern lines will issue tariff reduced rates.
Dec. 26. This will enable Aroostook
potatoes to be shipped to the South and
be a great benefit to Aroostook county.
The reduced rates secured to New
York has started up business already
and the prospects are good for South
ern business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec 22.-The storm has
moved from Manitoba to Ohio. The
area of high pressure has remained
nearly stationary over the middle
Rocky mountain plateau. The pressure
is relatively high north of Lake Su-
perior.
Rain has fallen in the Lake region,
Ohio valley and in New England. The
temperature has fallen in the upper
Missouri valley and Montana, remained
stationary in the Atlantic states and
mas generally risen elsewhere.
Snow will occur in New England
snow followed by clearing weather in
the middle Atlantic states. and gener-
ally fair weather VIII prevail elsewhere.
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Baltimore to PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
FRlZZeLL UNDER ARREST.
Will Be Tried for Attempted Murder Of Mrs
Edith C. Young.

Plymouth \. H.. Dec. 22.-Harry
FriZzell, the youth who shot Mrs. Edit h
Gallon Young, Wednesday. and then
attempted to kill himself, was placed
under arrest, this afternoon, on the
charge of an attempt to murder.
FriZZell will be arraigned as soon as
his health will permit. He is improV-
ing as is his intended victim. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
A S2O,OOO.OOO Mortgage.

Philadelphia. Dee 22.-The mortgage
given by the Philadelphia &, Heading
Go. to the Central Trust Co. of New
York. for 500, 1000 900, dated Nov. Is,
1896. was filed with the recorder of
deeds in this city. today. 1t covers
the property held by the Old Reading
Railroad Co, and is a part of the re-
organization plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
VERDICT OF 6 "a CENTS.
For TyndaIe Palmer Against the Pittsburg. Pa.
Leader. for Libel.

Pittsburg Pa. Dec. 22.-Tyndale
PaImer. the agent. who recently
brought suit for damages against
about 100 leading newspapers in the
United States, charging libel in having
published an article alleging dis
honest transaction on his part, today.
received verdict of six and quarter
cents against the Leader Publishing
Co. His suit was for $50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN
Major and Mrs. Mckinley Waited Another
Day at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. eft was intended
that Major Mckinley. Mrs. Mckinley
and the others in the party should
start for Canton. last night. This pro-
gramme would have been carried out
had not the major given way under
the pleading of the school children and
held a public reception in the after
noon. There was not time left to get
ready for the train. 1t was then de-
cided to postpone the departure until
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
Burglary at Freeport.

Freeport, Dec. 22.-Burglars visited
Freeport. Monday night. and the office
of Winfield NoyeS, coal dealer was
burglarized, the safe cracked and a
sail amount of money stolen. The
burglars carried off tin box contain
ing papers of value to the proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
Maine Pensions.

Washington. Dec. 22:.These pensions
have been awarded to Maine residents:
Increase T.ucius Rankin. Levant, Chas.
Fl. Sanborn, Detroit: William 3. Nichols
carmel: Roger Stillings. West Garland.
Original. George W. CLANCY. Norway;
Kendall Dresser. Lewiston Additionai'
Rooms Restoration and increase, Albert
3. Patrick. Harrison, Samuel r. Water
man. (deceased). Fryeburg. Original
widows. etc, Fannie c. Waterman Frye
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
WeyIer Leaves for the Field.

Havana. Dec. 22.-Captain General
Weyler accompanied by his staff, left
here at o'clock this morning. on board
n transport bound for Martel. here he
arrived at A. NJ This afternoon, he
proceeded to the field of military opera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
SNOW-WARMER.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Local forecast for
Wednesday: Snow: warmer during the
day: northeast winds, increasing in
force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
Cripple

The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores. but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
"Nearly four years ago 1 became af-
fjicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Forecast for
Wednesday: For New England, heavy
snow: warmer on the coast: north
easterly gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
Ex-Queen Ill In Texas.

Ell Paso. Texas. Dec PIX Queen Lii
uokaani of Hawaii passed through FL
Paso. yesterday. en- route to Washington.
The ex- Queen refused To he interviewed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23

There is little change insthe condition
of Archbishop Fabre at Montreal. ex-
cept he continues to grow weaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
soain Will Make No Answer

Madrid Dec. 22.-The cabinet at it's
meeting. today. decided to make no diplo-
matte reply to President cleveland's mes
sage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
naine Postal Changes.

washington. Dec e2.-G. w. Ray has
been appointed postmaster az lore wee
Zcnas W. Tabhntt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
II. C. BARKER
Fine Furs
For Ladies
For Children
For Men

Oar manufacturing Department is in
charge Of a practical Farricr of eighteen
years. experience, and We are prepared
to make any kind Of a fur garment 10 or.
der, also make over or repair Old furs,
Corner Store, Gardiner, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23
AUGUSTA, MAINE.


Analysis from the fifth annual report Of
the Maine State board of health.
1.-THE SPARKLING CLEARNESS justi.
fes the fanciful NAME Of the SPRING.
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPICALL
IT rs ONE or THE PUREST OF
WATERS IN THE WORLD" Date OF
examination, April %. 1889. Analysis OF
sample of water No. 3l6 expressed in parts
Der 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-23

This is the PUREST DRINKING WAT
Err In the CITY for the ANALYSIS
SHOWS that there is ABSOLUTELY NO
ORGANIC MATTER IN IT. 1t boils up
through clean white sand from beneath
q solid layer Of clay which strictly pro,
tects it from surface drainage and AZ Il
poisonous matter. Those desiring PuRE
DRINKING WATER should order PURE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today.
One gallon daily per month. .55cts.
Each extra gallon daily per month. .25cts.
One half gallon daily per month Ducts.
Delivered to any part Of the city for. 80
cents hogshead, or Is cents barrel for
washing purposes. All orders promptly
attended to.
c. F. TEMPLE, Sole Proprietor.
AuguSta Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Building Perm lis.

Building Inspector Rooklidge has
iftued the following building permits
during this week:
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson-IiepAirs to
addition at I57 east Second South
street, 500.
Mrs. r.. Burmister - Sevep-room
brick, corner OF Third and North
street. 81 900.
II. STANDARDIZATION, s4i west First
North street, 500.
Continental OIL company Altera-
lions, corner Of sixth West, between
Second anu Third South streets, $500.
J. q. ompson-Two-toom frame
house, ON NJ street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, $3.50.
ID. Hoggan-rwe-room frame house,
Tenth East, between Third and Fourth
South streets.
Gus Holmes - Brick addition, s57
Fifth East, 81, 800.
Thomas Jennings - Alteration,
changing front, ON Main street, Ia.
tween South Temple and Second south
streets. Sss70O. On
y. A. Gfapt-Two story frame, cor
ner Of IFS q street, $500. ~
i. A. GTanl-rwo story frame, l7S q
street, SO. 800.
Il. A. Grant-rwo story frame. cor
ner OF q and Fourth streets, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
OUR LEGISLATORS.
The Senate Insists on appropriations
Tor Public Buildings.
INCLUDING ONE FOR SAIL LAKE.
business Transacted by the House I'M
der the suspension Of the
Rules.

wAsnr.oroN, June 6.--Vice Prebi.
dent Stevenson In the Senate today
annexed his signature TO a number
Of bilIs. including the deficiency sp.
Precipitation aud filled cheese bills.
Among favorable reports was one
from the library committee Tor peace
monument ut Appomauox, ut tho
point where Grant and Lee met.
Allison reported partial agreement
on tho sunday civil appropriation bill.
lie explained that a number Of items
were stilI open, including those for new
public buildings for Salt Lake CITY
aud the capitals Of Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana and additions for public
buildings nj Kansas City, Savannah,
Ca, aud Camden, N. j., the House
conierees positively rofusiHg 10 assent
TO any public building items.
The Senate amendment OF S35, 900
for participation In the Brussels ex.
poailion next yonr, was also rtaisted by
The House, although tho ntate depart
ment regarded II Ne most desirable that
thie govsfnfL, nj should tnko part.
Allison sAid those and other Items
were Of such Importance TO large In
teresIs that tho Senate cDnferees did
not isel iuatifisd In abandoning them
without the advice VI the Brnaie.
Dubois made n vigorous plea Tor
public buildings at the now capitals.
He said II WIS not0rioos that the
Speaker Of tho House and chairman OF
the Houss COMMITTEES ON public buill.
lnRs and grounds declined TO approve
any now public buiidinga legislation.
Yet, said Dubois, Speaker Beed resided
in n place with 10000 people with
public building coating 81, 1855, 900.
Tn. district represented by Chairman
Milliken (Mains) OF the House CON-
millec on public building. bad federal
buildings Ia i've towns. No doubt,
Dubois said, there was no neud OF
further buildings IN Maine. The chair.
man OF the House committees liyed In
n town whicnlwoulu not make suburb
OF one OF these western capitals. The
county seats In some Of these new
| states were larger than any town Ia
the district represented by Reed and
Milliken.
Vest said It was the Established
policy TO give new states apublic build.
| ing at th. capital.
Plat Comm thought the Senate
should take q nrm stand In insiAtinl
on all public improvements. This gov
eminent wus not going Into bank
rupicy. Amer all talk there WINS goo
deal OF money In the lreAsury-por
hape improperly raised by bonds-bu
nevertheless there.
Plat said.it would be n queer polio,
for an individual to borrow money ant
put II In bis pocket anu refuse to psy !
note when uue, but this appeared to b,
tho way with the policy OF borrowing
money on bonds and holding ON 10 IT,
until the bonds became due thirty
years hence.
Tue Senate conferees were Instructed
to insist ON all public buildings items
10 emphasizs the insistenoe n yea ant
nay vote was taken, resulting In o.
| Ia ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
He KILLED HIMSELF.
Private Kelly Of Company b, Ends
His Mortal career.
lie Uses n Krag.Joreen-on nins ,.ith
Deadly Inecis-Dripk the Primary
Caus,-wa. well Liked.

Thar. .n,,,,.. ...,t.x
one ""s 'ho plunge INTO 'he Jotuan
river Is obroniclod In last evening"
NEws-the other was the killing OF
on,,s,.I, vi,, n l<,... o,.a,.on "a.
''"e
~ foit Dousias' inc ih1,er uesponu-
CIT act was committed about 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon nj Fort Douglas.
IN. ,,.,,,, q, IA. So ,.ol,.I. .,a 81.
$3.50 ~ IS 80 $3.50" -. -
un'ary ACT being friva,e Roger iNioiy
Of compsny II, Sixtesnth Infantry.
Drink ,.,m, m N. N, In. bottom nj
49,. ...,,.,- ..,.,.,
w." "o'',o' '''V'ue' ApPo"s s""'
friNate hleIy VINO has dono niteen
Year,, service In the United State.
army and would hav, been di,,hnrged
-, 30 ',,.'
v" 'u'y - mas iooon''y "eon w
protfacted spree, aud was iust getting
sobered up yesterday when his strange
.o,,ops with In, sum. n, an. Fart
-s'',',, -,.,.
cauasu soihe suspicion anu ia''o'iy ~
suited In his being confined In the
guard house. He had been ia tho lat.
Ter placc but n short time when ho
ssksd leave OF CORPORAL Case. who had
him In charge, to be allowed 10 70 out
70 the wash room for drink OF water.
His request was grantss, when upon
being liberated tho private sna tched n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
PnoanEs. or JAPAN.
Industrial aud msssfacturins Condf-
tisns Of tho Country.

San FRAHcnco, CAL, June o.
Robert l.. Porter, well known NJ u. 3.
superintendent OF the last census, re-
turned from Japan on the Peru yester-
day. He has betn In Japan since
March, where he studied tho industrial
and the manufacturing conditions OF
the empire. He returns with decided
ideas that the county IL fully awake
to tho needs OF tho times, and that u
will prove n strong competitor OF west.
ern nations. Bald he:
81 am satisfied after looking over
the industrial situation that Japan has
taken its position with tho great civil
lied nations OF the earth md has be-
como an important factor In the COM
merco Of the world. During my stay
In Japan think 1 visited mote than
200 mills, factori,B and shops, covering
every important industry. The weav.
ing Of textiles constitutes the most i'm.
portant Industry. There are fully a
million weavers returned In tho ceu-
aus, $50, 900 females. This tremendous
force OF weavera has enabled Japan,
not only TO supply nearly nil her own
wante. nut swell her exports Of textiles
from s5li $50 IN 1895 10 So, l77, 0g8 In
1895, an increase VI moIe than iorty.
iold.
"In tho Investigation OF the silk In.
duslry spent some time where |
iounu the current wages for female
weavers from three TO four cents pei
Day tor young girls, 10 fiiteen cents FOL
expert wesvefe. I also paid particular
attention 10 cotton epinniug anu weav'
lag. | see no reason why the exports
OF Cotton 10 lnoia anu Cbina will moi
reach $50, 100000 before another
decade. Tho total value OF the textile
Industry OF japan may reach nearly
500, 900, 900 this year.
"5omo Of the other industries which
| visited were the rugmakeTs of ths
country whore found children OF
anu s working for cent day ant
three 10 six cents dBy were curren
wages for day OF twelve 10 fourteen
hours. In sumo manufacturing region,
tho schools had been dspopulAled I,
one-ihird their number, that ther,
might be- supply OF children 10 max,
mating.
"rhe wonder to me 10 that Japar
has become 20 imI oriant . manu-
iaciurer without being n purchasing
country"
Speaking OF the foreign trade. th,
student Of figures sayt:
"Japan's foreign trade has gone frou
SIS 000.O In 1885 10 $500, 000, 900 Ia
1895, which 10 nearly half the Pacific
traue. In my opinion II Ia sure to In
crease ns Japan secures more and more
OF tho Asiatic markets."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
SPANISH BARBARlTlES.
Prisoners Tortured aud Shot Without
Trial, Almost Daily.
A Letter Prom one OF the American
PRISONER. Captured ON tho
Competitor.

KEY WEST, June GA letter has
been received hero from Owen Melton,
tho young American captured on the
schooner Competitor, In which he des.
scribed tho barbarities practieed by thv
5paniards on prisoners confined 10
Moro Castle and Fort Cabanas. Tx
tracts Of the letter, which 10 dated
HnAana, June 3, ioilows;
The world will never know tho
bafbarities that arc perpetratod by the
5paniards ON the suspects confined In
Moro Castle and Fort Cabsnas. They
are being tortured ami shot without
trial almost daily. On May 20 Faus.
trino Pardons, 10 yenrs VI nge, was
captured In the outskirte OF Havana by
Spanish Gnerlllas and lodged In
Cabanas. IL was suspected that the
boy had been IN communication with
lnSurgt nlp. To make Pasdone confess
ne was stripped ana hung by the arms
while n spanish lieutenant whipped
the boy IN the bare flesh
with heavy whip. Pardone's
tack, shoulders ana breast were
soon In pulp and he was shfieklng in
agony. Then the officer asked Pardone
II no nau dono certain things and In
terrible pain the boy would scresm
eyes, yes" This was then written ar
the hos n deposition, TO bs read before
the court when he shall DO tried for
rebellion. II In not likely that the boy
viii ever be tried, rs death Will pre-
vent.
such things ere OF daily occurrence
In tho Cabanas prison, aud at night
vollsys OF musketry are frequently
hoard. The next day tho prisoners
know what thee .7oiloys mean when
they miss the faces OF we'll know q
| prisoners. and from ten TO fifteen are
crowded IN cell. There ars several
Americans In Cabhnas. among this I'm
being the Americans captured with the
AehooneE Competitor. Part OF these
are Ia one cell and part In another.
Julio Sanguiily 10 also Imprisoned
there. He IL given a separate call
Numbers ofCubans have been found 1T
their homes sufferipg from wounds and
have been dragged away and thrown
into the dungeons OF Fort Cabanas.
Tho people In Moro are mostly "paci-
Gc"-that Ia people which were cap
turod ut their homes ON suspicion Of
sympnihiziug with Insurgents. These
prisoners are kept IN six large vaultad
cells. There are from 70 to lI5
In u cell. The cells are filthy
| aud damp and tho prisoners
arc giving nothing TO sleep upon 40
that unless they hre fortunate enough
to have money or friends they are
compelled 10 sleep on the damp, filthy
stone floor. There pre some men Of
note IN More, among them being
4 .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

the convention, members Of tho
national committee aud press VIII be
located In the eastern portion Of the
central section. IL can be reached BY
prlvale entrances on Grace avenue.
Rooms for officers and committeeman
have been located IN the rear OF the
platform. Telesraphefs viii occupy
places underneath the platform. On
the Blxty.ibird street side Of the build
ing IA the grand public reception hall,
$50 by ESQ In size. The western side OF
this immense lobby will DO Hired with
reireahmenl nlAnda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
In the Third District Court.

a decree OF divorce was granted In
the case OF Isaao Kaiser against Sarah
Kaiser, In the civil branch OF the
rhird district court today.
In the case OF IL. M. Ryan against
II. Il. Gregg, doing business as Il. H..
Gregg 4 Company, judgment wss
rendered by the court for defendant
on remittitur. Tho costs In tho case
we're assessed at Sei.26.