davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
MAD OR A MONSTER.
Serious Charles Against Dr. Peters.
The African Explorer
HANGED ASrGno AND A SEGREss.
An Announcement 10 the German
Relohstag That tho Matter VIII
BE Investigated.

BERLIN, March is.-Dr. Kayser,
director Of the Colonial office, an-
nouuced In the Reirhs,ag today that
In Wow OF the charges made by Herr
Bebel, who accused DR.. Carl PeIers,
the explorer, OF csusing negro and
negroes TO DO hanged without trial,
while he was imperial commissionsf OF
Africa during 1891, fresh inquiry
will be held into tue matter. DR.. Kay
ser added that previous evidence had
not established the guilt Of Poters In
tue eyes OF the law. Count Won
Arnim then read letter from
Dr.. Peters, declaring that Herr be-
be,'s aiser ions were Iaftly untrue anu
party exaggerated. The negro, he
said, was tried by court martial for
burglary and the negfess was never
Iunished. IL was another negroes, ho
* plainej, not bis servant, who, after
having been sentenced 10 be confined
In irons for ak mouts, was condemned
10 death In february, 1902, Tor attempt
ing 10 escape. DIR. Pc efs further de.
negroes according 10 the hOhanmedan
rites. DR.. kayser thVn read state
ment in which DR.. Peters admitted
tbat the condemned negroes was bis
mistress.
Luuzmann declared Peters was q
ma man OF monster aud he, Leisl
aud Weiian should be pa nishod accord
ing TO law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
bROMAI. MAJ.
Men and Women Cheering the Presch.
or VINO IL Fighting FOR n Reputation.

SAN FRAHCIsco, March 1.-THE
Ruy. q. y. Brown IL waiting for the
vetdIct Of his ecolesigstio Justice anu
Miss Matte Overman Ia speeding to-
ward the southern boundary OF the
state. The case against the accused
pastor IL closed. The last witness has
been heard and the last argument has
been made. Tue sensational trial
closed with n dramatic scene In which
men anu women cheefed the minister
VIVA II fightlng for n reputation.
Two executive sessions OF the council
have been held but verdict has not
been reached on all points involved.
The charge OF immortality 10 far ne
Mrs. Stockton II concerned 10 non sus.
tanned. An Informal ballot was taken
which showed that the sense OF the
council was that the evidence was not
sufficient 20 support the charges. Tne
council decided, that Mrs. btockton's
word unoouOborated, WAS not sui.
ncient 10 convict Pastor Brown.
Tns second vote was on the charge
OF illuminating n young lady membet
OF tho cnuTon. Tne evidence on tins
charge was heard Thursday evening
ana seemed 10 make deep
impression on the council. This
impression was confirmed Ia the eK-
eoulivo session last night. The charge
was thoroughly cAnyAssed anu various
papers expressed themselves freely.
one clergy man known up and down
the coast IL taid 10 have expr, ssed
tue belief that Brown ought to have
been shot for his persecution Of an Ia.
inr Ooent gltl, and mis- turning OF an In
nocent episJue 10 bis own advantage.
The deliberations OF the council de-
Veloptd tue extremely important fact
that tho charges Of intimiuatiOn made
Against the pastor by n young lazy Of
the church ATE among the most serious
Of all tuat afs being considered. The
council IL more nearly unanimous upon
this point than upon any other. A
stubborn effort 10 being made 10 convict
tue pastur ON the charge Of immortality.
IL IL thought compounds Will DO
made on verdict OF unministeflal con-
duct, although DR.. Brown has several
determined friends who viii Try 10
have MIN viudlcAted on all Issues Of
this case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
UNITED sTAIEs nILITIA.
Uncle sam Can Pat Abou, Ten xii.
Iiou defenders Ia III" tield'

Uncle sam Can Pat Abou, Ten xii
lion defenders Ia tho fi.id.
WAsutSuToH, March l4.-Accori-
Ing to report GU the ORGANIZED militia
OF the United States which has just
been prepared by the war department.
the United states In case OF need, can
nut 0, l8T, 604 men in the field.
Al the close Of the year 1898 every
state and territory with the exception
OF the Indian territory ana Alaska,
had an organized national guard. Tue
total forces Uf tho militia numbers
ll5. 600, OF which 02,6O4 COMPOSE the
infautry; 5.2l5 tue cavalry; o 2B1 tue
artillery; BiD special corps, And !, 44S
generals aud stall officers. The total
appropriation allowed the militia by
the government amounted TO 100000,
while the ststss during the seine period
spent g., 1874, $40 on these organ nations.
II 10 estimated that mobilization OF the
militia could be effected In the difier-
ent states aud territOr % In from three
hour la the District OF Columbia TO
soventy.two hours 10 Oregon, other
slate Organizations assembling between
these two periods. New 1ofk IL lar
aneAd In re-, ard TO the nunlber enlisted,
its strength amounting 10 u, sOl emcers
and men. pennsylvauia l. second,
with S,4s2; Ohio third with q 1875
Illinois ioufth %, 220; Caliiofnia teventh,
3ii; Texas thirteenth, 1900, Iowa
seventeenth, 2,8gs; Missouri eigh-
teenh, 2,iU7; Kansas tsenty-aecund,
1875; Oregon twenty.ioufth, 1851;
Washington thiriy-nfst, l.ls4; Ne
bfatka, thifty.stc1bJ, 1,lS7; Utah
hirty.iourth, 1885; Colofaio thltty-
uigrtn, 633; IJAuO fofty.nfst 695;
Montana i0tty.thifd, 5l0; Arizona
iorty.fUuriL, 800, New Siexico iOrty-
| q ID, 400; Wyoming iurty-sixlh,
$50; NevAda iorty-sevenih, 439.
Oklahoma winds up the list with
1853.
IL estimated that In case Of neceiai.
" Illinois Q uld place si2,G25 Ia tue
the field; Ponntylvania comes ntxi
with al, 57t, aud Onio third with $780,
900; New York, 900, 600; Indiana, 4sl,.
ly2; KentucKy, 3Bi 1871; Missuurl, $500.
OOu. Massao nusetts, $50, 8gl, WIscJnsin,
800 84g rexas, 100000, Virginia, 2g5,
go; New Jersey, 25i,ss7; Georgia
| 2GA Oh; Michigap, 25O,UDO, Iowa, 2i5,-
500; y rtn Carolina, 2i1, OUGt Mls.iGsIp
~, 22s, 700; Maryland, aO5, sis; AtHau'
sas, 2U5 UOO, aud tbs romAinaet OF thi
stoies below 200, 0CO each.
| In about two.tnirJs OF the states, thu
publication says, tue militia IL ArmeC
with the Springfield 10 ana oarhiu,
Of vsriou. patterns. A number Of ihl
artilloty militia regiment arc provide,
with GAtling guns anu 3.2.inoh bfeecl
loading r.fijs, buta large proportion Q
the artillery armament consists OF IL
pound Napoleons, 8iucf r,uzzle-losu
INK finse, Parrot rife acu statf obs.
lsie ordnance. The aggregate OF ema
arms aud ammunition neid In ressfv
In addition TO that In tue hands OF tn
troops, IL not far from 5000, 900 round
States having Calling gun Dattefis
oep on hfni n iimitei supply af am
munition tor these guns. Tho suppl.
ior field guns IL very limited anu IT,
quality by no m sanH the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

NEW YoRS, March li.-Roberi
LenoK Bulknap dieI nj his home In
this city last night Of Bfigbps Disease.
Mt. Bs knap was born In this city
on July 10, ls4S. Aitor grAdusting al
Columbia College In 1863, Sir. Bulknap
connected himself witn tho firm OF
Fuller, Lord & Co., and In 1871 no was
elected vloe-pi esideui OF tho hercan-
tile Loan aud Warehouse Co. tie be-
came treasurer u tue n irtnern Pacific
railway In 1879 anu roaincd that
potitiOn until 1858. In business he was
associated with Vim. l.. stevenson ana
was, besides, president OF the n Jrthern
Trust 20. Of West Super OF, Wis, Hnd
a trustee Of the Real Estate Trust com.
pany OF this city.
1ERRE. lad, March ii.-Colonel
Thomas n. Nelson died here this
morning. He was u bother Of Genera
William Nelson. FiOm 1891 q 1868
he was minister TO Chile, ana took Rc-
tive part as mediator between Guile
and spain In the war OF ls0i'68. From
1909 10 1913 ne Wa envoy 10 Mexloo.
Ao was Uor In Kiptucky, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Criminal Pleadings.

Tho following Gases came up before
Judge Hiles today;
James Dillon, indicted for burglary.
The accused will plead March i0th.
Holden o'Connor indicted with as.
tault 10 commit robbery, plead mol
guilty.
James Hamilton, indicted for busg'
larry, also plead not guilty.
william II. McClun ot al vs. James
T. Little; motiln 10 stfike vut aud de.
muftor " complaint OF Intervention Ol
yisement.
NJ. 4. Cummings, for emtozzlemenii
will plead March lBth.
Ia the case Of Harry Hynds, indicted
TOT murder; order maize feleaiinp
Mamie l.. Gfeoh on a bond In th,
tum oil 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
AsuproRrEn OF rRamPs.
How william o'Brisn IL spending
LARGE incoms.


"a LARGE Income.
CHICAGO, March a. rhe police are
investigating n story that msy result
IA the appointment OF q oonservAtor
Tor William O'Bfisn. Tales regarding
his immense wealth have been floating
around Tor some time, tut the case was
not brought TO an OH lial notice OF the
department until Inunday evening.
when O'Bfien vas arrested for disOr.
DERBY conduct. Ii Ia alleged that
O'Brien has an Income OF SIS, 900 a
year. He has fol- many months been
the support OF about thirty trHmps ana
vagAUon0s who 20 10 make up the pop
ulatlon OF the "Lsvse." Stories are
going the Pounds 10 the effect that
o'Btien has been known TO spend rs
much as $500 IN one day on liquor anu
his following.
According TO the police, O'Brien
was born - years ago in Nashville,
Tenn, where ne IL we'll connected.
HIS father, q wealthy furniture dealer,
Tad large landed interests, not only In
Nashville, but IN indianapolis, Wor.
ovsier, anu other cities. Six yeats ago
the father died and his widow soon
followed. All the vast property, the
exact value OF which O'Brien 10 uses
10 divulge, fell TO him. The boy, then 10
years old, entered upon n career OF iasI
living and large sums are said TO have
been spent for iiqiOr for himself anu
friends. It 10 Bald he has been reeeiv-
ing tho income OF his inheritanos Mt
the rate oil S25, 900 annually. Alter he
came to Chicago the haOltual tramps
and others soon learned OF his weak
ness anu reaped n golden harvest
A lew days ago he 10 said 10 have
received $4,000 from his income,
which he proceeded to spend 10 the
usual manner with his vagabond
friends. Thursday he was robbed OF
the $500 which remained TO him.
When he discovered no had no more
money, O'Brlen became fairly orszed.
Al Harrison aud State streets no ran
up 10 a cattle car and broke ono OF the
windows. Detective Wagner arrested
him alter a struggle. Mrs. Maggie
Nagel was slightly injured by the
| broken glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
J.eh.on nad waiting.

CtNoiNsATI. March 1.-THE father
and two brothers Of Pear Bryan and
ton friends Of the family were In court
t0day 10 attend the healing OF an AZ.
peal from Judge Buoh walter decision
femanding Scott Jackson and A. W..
Wa ling o Kentucky 10 answer TOT tho
murder Of Pearl Bryan.
Tue point relied on by the attorneys
for the pr.annefs, are that tue case pre-
scented by bill Of exceptions does not
onargs directly commission OF the
crime In Kentucky anu no proof M,
been presented that the prisoners ever
were In Kentucky aud therefore they
arc not iugitlves from justice. Judge
Ermston, for Jackson began his argu'
meat anu picking flaws Ia tue indict'
ment.
The arguments were concluded and
the court adjourned until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Penmanship Exhibition.

An excellent display In vertical PEN
mRnship Is now ON exhibition at the
board Of education rooms In the city
anu county building, snd shows the
progress made In that system since its
Introduction six months ago. The
work covers all graJes between the
fifst and eighth inclusive, and 10 ex.
ceedingly cteditAble. Miss Cavanaugh,
tue supervisor OF penmanship 10 tue
city schools, 10 much gfatined with
tue Improvement made aud Il entitled
10 credit Tor the energy and ability dis
played In the work under ner direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

New YoRIS, M,:oh 1.-the games
in the olole casss match between Eng
land aud Ameri,a were nnisned on
i've boards at noon today. Results
Jackson 10y tsat Bard (Al, alter SS
moves.
Burrllle (A) osat Bird By, alter Is
Hodges (A)And Mills tB) drew after
40 moves.
Dslmar (Ai and Atkins (Bl drew at-
ter Al movee
hyams az and Look (B) drew after
Al moves.
Score "a Zach slide.
Plllsbuf, and Barry will probably
draw.
bhOwater must win.
Tho pDbAblr result.
Americans u, Briilshers 80.
ShOw,lter won after hfty.nino
moves, announcing mate In eight
moves. Toe 40 iro NJ O'Clock;
AmprDans, 81; Brllishors, y; tive
uameetJ finish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

FRANKFORT, KY, March li.--Sena-
tors James aud Walton hau no dltii-
Guilty In gaining entrance 10 the house
ohaInber today. The sheriff made no
attempt TO clear tbs cloak room OF tho
senate, but at ll;S0 again ordered all
persons except membefs aud ell jsrs 70
leave tho upper oortiiors anu this was
done.
Tho Joint assembly convened
promptly At ~ o'cloCE aud everything
passed. OIL quietly. Roll call showed
1871 members present. necessary to
choice, 81. The Republican senators
refused TO vote.
At the conclusion Of the roll call OF
the senate, Senator DebDe asked fJr u
call OF Absentees aud the Republicans
then voted for Boyle. Populist Poor
voted Tor Petit. Tho ballot resulted,
Blackburn 81, Carlisle 8, Boyle SO,
Petit |, Buoknsrl l. 1ne chair au-
nouncei no election. The assembly
AL burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

In this city, and 1t IL aleo said that Mt.
Henry J. Gust, formerly iitot OF the
Pail Mall Gszettv, IL to preside ov r
tue deatines OF the new afternoon
PAPER TO he called the May Far
Gszette.
The blcycl- boom Ia increasing In
volume daily In England. lhs leading
English firms are completely blocked
with orders. Two American firms re-
Gently started doing business ia Lon-
don with long stocks of wheels, and
they are teaping n harvest.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Marshal Field, of
Chicago, took place al New Bolu.
Pacey, Wsrwickshlre, on Monday.
Mt. Marshal Field atrlvei here on the
Campasis, aud bis sons and Mr.. ami
Mite. Arthur Tree we're among tue
mournere.
IL lie announced that Princes
Kailuani, OF Hawaii, who II now In
northern Italy, Ia reported 10 be mar.
red 10 an ltaiiAn nobleman on Easter
Monday.
The sensation Of the week 10 domes.
Ito politics here has been outapOken
opposition, headed by tnat OF tue
Times 10 the governments proposal 10
allow the Duke Of Cambridge n large
pension In addition to the $4,000
which be already draws as roy nj
duke and honorary colonel Of tue
guards. Toe proposition IL directly
contrary TO the promise male TO the
Conservative leader, Mr.. A. J. Bal.
four, after the Liberals were defeated
and the question promises to cause
some lively debating Ia the house oil
commons. IL IL very doubt al II the
government even with their royal in-
finances aud a big muIority eau carry
tue motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Salt Lake County Teachers.

Tho regular ssmi.monthly meeting
OF the teachers u Salt Lake county
was held today AT the university. The
principal feature Of tho program was
au address by Miss NJ. Adelaide
Holton who spoke upon the value OF
"Pioturea in Teaching" and who was
accorded very oloso and careful at
tention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Suits Filed.

Cunnington and company filed
SUIT today agHins. Thomas J. Everlll
aud John Gufilths. The plaintiff A.
leges that on the 9th day Of Novem'
Der, 1894, the Defendants were CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name OF Everill and Gunth-, anu
that on tue l6,h OF April, 1894, the
defendants were Indebted TO the plaiu-
ufis In the SUN OF S676,6l on account
for goods delivered ~ th0m by their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

PHILADELPHIA, March l4.-Wm.
A, knooniAkvf, y no was senior counsel
tr ioimes, charged with suoIrnstlon
OF lerlury in connection with That
oas, was today, by doclsiin OF the
co,rt Of oyer Anj terminer, suspended
iran the privileges VI tue court for u
war. Shoemaker got the woman 10
sgn false all iavit To tho effect that
relzel, murdered by Holmes, had In
aer presence expressed an Intention u
@ im mt suicide.
Great sensation was produced when
Shoemaker offered this evidence In
court Ia an Arsument for = new trial
Tor Holmes. District Attorney Graham
exposed the co.'s Jifacy ~ meas OF
witch the evidence nad been obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

f,qu,st. The plaintiffs therefore do.
mands judgment against Zach OF said
defendants for s5I5.5l and for costs OF
suit.
Tho Commercial National Bank
died tult toJay against Caleb II. Bar
raft and Issac Nj. Barfatt 10 recover
81 ,287 10 alleged to be due them on a
pfomissory note dated Nov. IL, 1872,
ami signed Barfatt Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
a Lincsia Fire

LINooLS, Neb., March IA firc
In ths Wholesale aud retail establish.
ment OF NJ. Ackermsn aud 90. this
morning ragged nsrooly over two houfs.
II was confined to ttr Ackrrman
building; tho loss 10 over 100000, Ia.
tured for $4,000.
Four persons, including District
Judge Cornish anu Blate Representa-
tive Spencer, who had room, 10 the
building, were taken out unconscious.
One fireman was Injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

call today, and large quantity OF
stock was sold on the op,n board Tor
his account. Some Of tbie sold yesief-
day ~ high as q cents share and
was bid In today At four cents. HoysPs
liabilities are said TO be S33,OOO. Toe
ifst sale Of Blue Jay today on this
board was 10000 shares at lii. Pre-.
vlously on the Denver stock eAchange
80 cents n share was paid iot IL 900
ehnfee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

wAsuINoIoS, March li.-Repre-
tentative Linton, OF MlchlcaD, the A.
p, A, leauet OF the House, received
some days ago letter from Captain
Thomas PhelAu, Of Kansas CITY, the
well Know irish agitator, challenging
MIN TO ight n duel ~ Bladenshufg, the
onallengs being preceded by n long
1enunoIatlon OF Linl0n's ooutse in op.
posing church echool appropriation
and tue plao ,ng OF tue statue OF Father
MstouetIe In tue Capitol. Linton paid
no attention ~ the communication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

CHICAGO. March i4.-rns Record
toiny say:
"Balllngton Booth is coming to
Chicago. lexpecl him Within fort-
night. When he comes there will
come eecession." This IL the forecast
OF an officer OF the northwestern III
vision Of tho salvation Army, and n
Jisbeliever In what no calls tue "lrans-
Atlantic autoorHcy." He continued;
"rhe deelaTatlOn.of loyalty WON,
stand In the way an instant when the
question OF his hest usefulness and duty
comes up for discussion. Tue War
Cry scandal IL n damaging thing to u
while Wa remain under the nag. IL
never was BsIlington BoOth's inten-
ton that the immediate causes OF hi q
revolt should become public. The
details OF his difference vita sis father
r. ,cted no credit oo the general Ani
Ballington willingly would have
spared him pain. but sons over zsai-
Gus friend has let tho secret LEAK out.
"When the Booths come 10 Chicago
there will DO a landslide. | know II,
because know how the officers feel
and how the soldiers will act. We
don't talk much about the matter even
among ourselves, tor the time IN not
yet ripe, and discretion Ia neoesrary.
Hut something startling Is uound TO
happen within the neat two weeks
anu when BsliingIon BJotn comes TO
Chicago no WON'T know no has been
out OF the army, 1 believe the old
commander eau have all the men he
wants simply by saying. he Will lot
tnom Gomez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Fighting In Nicaragua.

MAsAauA, MIC, March IL, via
0alves,on.-A desperate nghi, last-
Ing i've hUufp, has occurred at PutAl.
rhe reDela made q stubborn resistance,
but were finally beaten. Tive hundred
were killed anu wounded. There Ia
great rejoicing here, church bells r,ng-
ing anu cannon fifed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

NEW YORK, March li-Alexander
Nettley, a butcher OF YJukrrs, muir.
dered his tte pdaughter, Msry Willow
shy, today and then killed himself.
lie was tired OF bis wife aud sought 10
win her daughter, sixteen years olI.
fhe girl repulsed bis advances. He
fired a bullet through her heart aud
then shot himself, dying In few
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

CHICAGO, March Ii This morning
the strike OF the garment workers Ia
ali branches 10 about as complete as IL
can be made by the action OF tho
union and II IL said by Monday there
will not DO u union cutter tailor nj
WORK Ia the city except In the custom
sn9pA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
In,.rnn,IonaI ArbIlrntIen.

NEW York, March l4.-Sir Henry
Stafford NoTlncote, conservative menu
Der VI the House Of Commons from
Exeter, was aboard the White star
Liner a tm,nio whion arrived last
blight. lie 10 on his way to Washing.
ton and his mission ~ saii 10 be TO
prepare the way Tor the formation OF
40 International Arbitration commits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
No,hins Ia the story.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Chaunce'
NJ. Dspew was seen today with reie'
eno, 10 tue statement that Dlvisi a
supetintendent Mccoy. OF tue NJ"
York Central roai, IL lnspeousg ns
Central and Union P,oihc with aVsW
10 purchase by ths VAndeTblits. Ss'
pew said there was no.hinR la 'ho
story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Murderer Executed.

PEORIA, Ills, March ~. - Albert
Wallace was hanged at Pekin ioday
for the murder OF his sister, Mrs.
Bow 10y. Dissatisfaction over the die.
rOsal u their ihthef's estate was thu
cause Of the murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
An,I.spanl.h characterization.

ALLEsrowN, Pa, March l4.-A
hunur, stuueuts ut Huhlenbutg Col-
legr. participated nj midnight In an
Anii.5panlsh demonsIratiou. They
paraied the college corridors apu
campus singing pAtriouo songs anu
cheering, ending by burning the
I, anish nag aud hanging denerh
Woyler In tiiigy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
No Ninth Ward Meellng.

Owing to certain changes now bolpg
made In the Ninth ward meeting
house, no services will DO held there to-
morrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

DEsvER, March Al. IL. Roger, :
member OF tho Colorado mining ek'
change, who bought Biue Jay aiock
heavily yesterday on the fislng marhet
failed TO meet his obligations before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

~. PAul's cathedral, after having
been given the very cold shoulder by
royalty aud the Aristoofacy for "a long
Time past, IL again bro,ming fashion
hole. The Prince OF Wales on Sunday
last occupied tho dean's pew and the
Duchess OF York, during tho otter
noon service OF the same day,
eat IN the chair. Among those VINO
were present ON the occasion were Am
bastador Bayard and Lord and Lady
Wolsley.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES,
lth reported that two new Liberal
penny papers arc 10 DO started shortly