davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

OF contagious disease aud a country by
no means In a settled condition.
Through Mt. George Post Of BoyrOut
n lew were drawn from the moiical
college In that city, placed under
charge Of DR.. lta Harris and sent on
by sea and land with medical supplies
10 begin hospital Ia MBfash.
More physicians are on the way and
others are being procured TO report 10
Dr. Harris, VINO has taken "A part n
HE men TO Zsitoun, forty miles dlatant
where 5000 are reported ~. The re-
suit Of mia Investigations can only
reach IA later. Ia oil Asia Minor there
In no other organixDd body Of medical
felle'. We have obligated ourselves
Tor liz entire expenses, medical sup
plies, transportation, hospital arrange
ments, salaries anu travelling expenses
OF physicians anu all necessary costs OF
communication between the various
points.
OR fret order for physicians was Tor
six M number with two druggists anu
supplies. The number OF physicians
should at least be doubled aud every
Effort Il being maio 10 that end.
Tue reported number Of DEATHS has
been for some time from 20 TO 100
daily. No one 10 we'll as Ourselves cen
recognize the responsibility, But the
conditions are here nui we are here
alone 10 meet them. We eau only tell
them 10 the world outside aud STAND
firm IN our work from day TO Jay trust.
Ing by the mercy Of heaven to attain
some measure Of success.
(5igued) CLARA BARTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
MISS nARToN's RELIEF WORK.
ArmeniAns iteeeivo Help TO Cultivate
Their Land.

CoSsTANTiNoPLE, April 20. -
Especial correspondence OF tho As
ISOLATED Pres Mics Clara Barton
has drawn up me following statement
regarding the progress OF her relief
work In Asia Minor. IL should be
understood that one oUIect OF our ex-
petitions In the Held =; this time, 10
the helping Of the people 10 cultivate
their land and get crops of that they
may subsist In the near future sud
through tue winter, or their condition
Of hunger ana threatened starvation
will be NJ great or greater than now.
70 this end our two expeditions have
been for several weeks purchasing In
the cities, tho farming implements In
general use by the people and carrying
them to the villages and farm lands OF
the country whore all implements
have been either destroyed or taken.
IL 10 understood that the govern.
ment has expressed a desire 10 take
part In providing seed for planting.
Indian corn IL one article distributed
Tor food by our people and IL can be
planted N no other seed 10 provided.
Tho two expeditions are en- route for
HaTpOOt by different ways, providing
for the farmers as they 90. Money for
this purpose 10 being freely sent from
hore,
The other object and perhaps the
one appealing more directly to tho
hympRthies Of the people Ia tho hand.
ling OF the medical relief OF the two
fever stricken cities Of ZultOun and
MArRBh, where eight TO ton thousand
people are suffering the agOnies four
distinct epidomics raging amongithem
ut Onos-typhoid anu typhus levers,
dyssentery anu smallpox. Tho nfst
three would naturally follow as the
conditions " starvation and hardships
and the putrid atmosphere OF tho neg.
lectol fell Oi Siege anu battle with
fostering Wounds and long unbuTied
dead. The small'poE must have been
brought from some Infected district.
For the treatment OF these thou.
sands there are no physicians left, II
they escaped ono fats they fell by an.
other. A few holy missionary men
anu wOmep, With names TO hencsforlh
form part u tho history Of this mis-.
cradle leld, aud one worn doctor, dl.
viIiug himself between three cities
seven miles apart, like poor CRssabi-
ancs, stood at their posts.
On this state Of tnings We look for
tho medical relief OF these Inflated
cities. Physicians must DO found vino
are willing 10 risk the double danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
All Quiet IN milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, May S.-All ~ quiet
In street car circles today. over hun
dred cars are Ia service. from ap.
peATAnoeB the backbone OF the strike il
broken. Tho company has Issued a
notice guaranteeing protection and
permanent employment 10 all men
who accept places. Tho arrests latt
night served 10 quiet the hoodluma.
All attempts at mediation proved
iruitless. This strikers ngrecd to sub
NIT their grievances 20 tho state arbl.
tfati1n commission with the under.
standing that n settlement Is reached
all the old men Will DO employed. The
company declined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Kempiou spring assiing.

LoSDoS, Msy Stills was the oven.
Ing Day Of the Itsmplon spring meet.
ing. Richard Croker's Nashville was
among the Ave starters for the Han.
worth park wolter plate, for horses that
never had won n race, Leopold De
Rlthecnild's Moore won; MatlOi sec.
0ud; Nashville was not placed.
There were thirteen starters In the
race for tho Fullwell plate, including
Richard CtokeT's Eau Gallo; Blanc
Mainge won; Moilio second; Full OF
Fashion third. Eau Gallio was the
iavoriie.
For tho Royal two.yoar.old plate,
fiva furlongs ON a straight course, there
were hfleen starters. Eager won;
Chalandry second; Lady FTivolts
third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

lNDEPENDENCE Kan, May S.-The
nght between citlzena anu tue water
company eliminated yesterday when
the city took foroible possession OF the
works. For some time the city coul-
Gil has complained that the company
was not keeping up tho pressure or the
quality " water specified In the con.
tract. A special election was hold last
spring 10 vote upon the proposition for
tue purchase OF the works but II was
defeated. An attempt was made In
the morning TO seize the pumping
station, but the employees were on the
lookout and tho attempt failed. In
the afternoon the mayor and several
officers entered the engine room and
seized the plant. 4 new engineer IL
now ia onaTgo. The company's
agent refuses TO lurn over auy VI the
keys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

New YORK, Moy S.-A Dispatch to
the Herald from Tunis says;
Information with regard to n horrible
murder at SihI has Just been received
hero. II was "A Triple murder. DR..
LeSch, an Anglican protestant mis-
AionaTy, his vile aud his infant son
being the victims, Tho crime was uis.
covered Wednesday.
DR.. LeaCh'a little son, who was only
eighteen months old, was found In HE
cradle with his throat cut. Ths motive
OF this horrible crime appears TO have
been vengeance tor the gold and silver
jewels VI the Victims. Great cOngteT-
nation prevnie. The judicial Authori.
ties have informed the pTuouralor OF the
republic and the Judge Of instruction,
who will arrive nj Sinx today. Three
natives have been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
MADE OFF WITH HIS WAGON.
Does Mr.. Gamble RnoW Anything Of
This Ouinl
-'RtSu LAKE, near Payson,
Utah Co., May Z, 1856

UIah Co., May 7, 1855
win you please publish Ihe follow
ing rs 1t may be warning to olhsrs.
Such rasoals should DO caught.
On tho 10th Of last month three men
with a OroksH down Aud completely
WORE out light spring wagon called
upon me aud wanted to hire my spring
wagon 10 20 to Salt Lake CITY saying
they would DO back In few dayt.
They ella msd 10 DO miners; said they
had been down south prospecting
under the employ OF one @. w. Gam.
ble OF Salt Lake CITY. The ono who
seemed to he boss Of the company said
his name was Green. He was small
slim man, Of dark complexion,
would weigh about ls5 POUNDS. One
Of the OthsrB was just little larger
And not quite as dark. The other was
n larger man, Of about 200 pounds and
Of Hnndy complexion. They had
four horses with them, three small
ponies, two bay and one yellow, aud
one brown, medium.sizs1 horse.
Through sympathy Tor them and ex-
pectlug them to be like myselE, hone0r,
l accommodated them anu they have
never returned. | will willingly TO.
ward any one who will let mo know
where lnUse fellows sre, II CAunOt
hnd them 1 will claim the broken
vehicle which they lett IN place OF
mine, anu which they might have
stolen. j. w, buTLFp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
REPORT OF VITAL STATISTICS.
Births, Deaths, Marriages and Inform
E,lon Issued by ths Board Of Health
on Other Matters.

Ino vital atStistic- report for the
month OF April, 1896, ia as follows;
Average deaIh rate per 1000 during
the month 067; number OF deaths for
April, 1898. a.; death rate per 1000,
1896, 500; u~nOor OF deaths for
April, 1895, 81; death rate per 1000,
1895, G.8i,
Number Of deaths from each cause
as classified below; zymotic, 7; con.
stItutional, s. nervous, :; cIrculatory,
2; respiratory, 8; digestive, 8; genito
urinary, o; accident, /; other causes,
Z. Out OF the above deaths twenty
three OF the deceased were males and
tweniy-iOur females; 20 we're white auu
. colOre,; 10 married, II widows, 2
widoVeIs, Is slnglo aud not given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
poLLooH's WEEKLY REVIEW.
Tho cheaper or speculative stocks
Reosiys .ths Main Attontion
Daring the Week.


Daring the Week.
James A. Pollock says In his Weekly
Mining Snare Market Letter under
date Of today:
There has probably been more invest
msnt money turuoI loose duting the
past week than for two or three months
previously, Local Investors turned
their attention more generally To the
cheaper anu speculative stocks, with
some few exceptions In favor Of the
more attractive OF the Investments.
Outside orders were largely OF the In
yestment order, however, which plain.
~ indicates that the value Of Utah's
mining securities IL becoming more
thoroughly appreciated daily.
Ajax remained practically uD.
changed, although toward the end OF
the week tho inquiry became more
marked anu there was a consequent
suiiuning OF Quotations. Anchor has
suspended operations Tor n short time
In Oruer 10 make some needed changea
anu repairs. The properties are in
good condition and tho stock showed
considerable life during tho week.
Alliance was Inactive, as was also
Natural GHs.
Bullion Beck will probably pay 25
cents per share IN dividends on tho
18Th. On the 100 foot level OF tho
BeoE the showing Of ore Ia reported TO
be- very tlatletiuR. IL IN the general
opinion among tue stockholders that
the managem ant should endeAvor 10
make regular dividend payments,
even " the amount was somewhat de.
creased. During the past two years
the Beck has paid 30 per cent interest
on a valuation Ot 81 for each year, but
tue payments were not regular. The
properties are IA good condition anu
should be aOlo 10 maintain their good
record Tor many years to come. Began
IL preparing 10 resume operations on
an extensive tcale, Centennial Eureka
WAS very strong, with very limited
offerings OF stock ana none below $50.
The company 10 expected 10 pay \
dividend OF 81 on the 10Th. Nothing
OF an Oiliolal nature II being given our
regarding the option, Dalton Gnd
Lara Will pay It's usual dividend Of 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Court Orders.

Judge Street made the following
orders today:
w. p. OMearA vs. Bingham Gold
Extraction company; argument upon
motion 10 amend complaint resumed,
argued and donied, judgment ana non,
suit granted and thiTty days sthy to
prepare bill OF exceptions
Cole Brothers " Il. Is. Young; mo.
tiOn Of defendant dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
VALLEY w Dtsoret National Bank;
thirty days additional timo to prepare
ana serve statement and stay con.
tinued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Z LIVELY CONVENIENCE.
Bishop Hurst BrsnL. tho 0sysI In the
Exeitsm eat.

hNei'smsaL
CIEVELAND. Ohio, May s.-BIshop
NJ, ,,..,d.d 4, "a. M.,,od,,, g.
-
ference TINS morning.
Morris Sharp, OF Ohio, presented n
reso lution 10 excuse the women dele.
vatea VINO mad Teliuaulsheu THAR seats
and proyIdIny thai their oxnepse he
maid 10 the date of their Withdrawal
Tbe rssolution also called in their mals
reserves.
Or. NeeIy. Of PhlIadaIphia. nre.,nt.
cd aubsii,ute in which, the women
were inyited n remain aS honaTsa
guests OF the oonferenee and theIT Az.
psn,es ordered paid,
mr. Cransion asN al for N rpIi,g -. IN
ths nrssenl sIs,us M Nh. Womsn H. ,ho
oonfeTenoe
Blshop Hufst dselded TINT that was
"A mater of INSTRUMENTATION far the ho1v
aud ruled that ID. N.eIy mad ths aoay.
Just alter Or. Nselev negan sn,sp.
ing. DR.. Ftys,iag.r Of PsnnsylyanI.
appenlrd from Inc d,eIsIon ~ he
ohsir ON DR.. Ctaus,on,s noint.
Rishnn UnTst nut ths 1nsstion
apunaI az DE- Cssnston Ths,. 80
great confusion. A motion 10 law Ihs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
"Pn.lsI caro- nun" ca...

CHICAGO, May s.-United States
Judge GrOsscup anu the pferen. Ned.
utnl grand jury view "postal card
dun" casee alike. At tho last term of
The district court the former ADVISED
Assistant District Attorney Rosenthal
20 use discretion Ia the prosecution Of
persons who UNIV ltliugly, aud In many
cases on account OF poverty, had
offended against tho statute inhlbiting
postal cards which bear written or
printed matter rejecting dlsctedit on
tho recipient. Yesterday two or more
cases Of the same sort were brought be.
fore the grand jury and that body was
prompt In throwing them out. Judge
Grossoup snys that N man simply
asks for what Ia due him he commits
no offence. II 10 said further, that tue
statute In question ~ invoked chiefly
by debtors who are desiTOus Of swiud-
ling or getting revenge upon those
they owe, ana that the chief sufferers
ste the poor aud ignorant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

is men. Dutlng the flrst four months
OF 1895 there nre reported to be KILLED %
ohirfs, 3,0S5 men; wounded 90 chieis,
l BlS men; prisoners, 20 chiefs, $3.50
men, besides IL chiefs aud go men
who came In and surrendered.
The total number OF horses iskeu
Tom the Insurgents II given n 4651.
The Spanish official statistics numit
that the royal forces have lost in killed
and those who died OF wounds or dis
ease generals, 20 field officers ami
$500 men up TO the oud Of March
1895, which does not include the heavy
casualties In April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Tho Doep water narbor Qu,.non.

NAsInNuTON, May when the
iten TOT the deep water hATbor nj Port
Los Angeles, Santa Monica bay, CA.
authorizing contracts not RggTegating
S2,99s, 600, was reached, Waite (CAlif)
offered an amendment tor the creation
OF u board OF three officers 10 report on
the relative merits Of santa Monica
hay anu u San Pedro hsrbor tor the
purpose Of n deep water haTbOr. Large
egsels were brought Ia anu maps Of
the Pacific coast placed on them aud
with the pointer Ia hand White pro-
oeeded to point out the main points Of
the cOntests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
rrahIbIlIan CenrnntInn.

MONTPELIER. Va, May 5. g.. The
state ProhIbiuon convention was held
mere last night and these nominations
madei For governor, Rooney g..
Whitsmore; lieutenant governor, l.. G.
Nyman; presidential electors at large.
DR.. T.. Is, Wilson anu III. q. Barne,;
Congressman, II. NJ. Steel, L.. w.
Harrison; delegates to the national
convention, IL. q. BarnOs, l.. g. wy.
maD, Rodney WniiemOte, Rev. George
Storey, Il. II. Shepherd, q. NJ. Win.
chester, q. W. Morrow, b. A. Beatty
and ID. A, kneeland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

WAsHINGroS, May s.-The Presi.
dent has Issued an order extending IN 9
civil rules T. the interstate commerce
commission. This brings all offices IN
the commission here and outside OF
Washington in the claAsi cd
service, except the chief ex.
soulives, anu the ones ftquir.
ing the Presidential nomination anu
confirmation by tho Senate. The or
der makes total Of shout 50, 900 IN the
governmental position now included
In the civil service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
nnIrIsn Ann YANKEEs mum.
a Hattie In saloon netween sailors
Of Two Narship-.


Of Two Narship-.
San FRANCsCO, May S.-Flghtlng
with champagne bottles rs a beginner
and finishing with knives, n dozen or
20 OF tho tara OF the United States
gunbost Petrol whipped twice their
weight la Btiiishers at Shanghai
shortly before che sailed for this port,
whore chs IL now nj anchor.
The row was caused by tne big Brit.
ish cruiser Spartan throwing It, search.
light On the Petrol In such y manner
that u was interpreted AZ an insult.
Captain Emery wrote curt note 10
the commander OF tho Spartan AMI IN
return received a letter Of apology.
The next day eight or ten Of the
Potrels teamtn were seated IN an
upper room OF saloon when about
twenty 0f the sparihn'A men entered
the battoom. The yankees were drink.
Ing aud singing patriotic eongs, aud
the biggest Eugllshman In the intru1-
Ing crew suggested that they throw
the yankees through the wlndOws.
The Bfltish tars started ~ the stairs,
but none Of them reached the top. The
door auOve was suddenly opened,
nud through it came shower
OF glasses, bottles and cases
OF champagne which had been stored
In tbs little room. When everything
that could be utiuzed M n weapon was
gone the American sailors came ny.
Ing down tho stairs anu the battle be.
came hand to hnni Goblet. Knives
were drawn anu used freely, anu the
English forces were badly cut up.
When they were finally routed half a
dozeu Of their men Icy bleeding IN the
floor.
The British consul subsequently held
an official inquiry into tho affair and
the court deciuei agains, the 5partan's
nfaxv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
TORTURE APPLIED.
SDanlaTds EndeaVOF 10 Force a Con-
lessiOn From PillbuSlerS.
CAPTAIN LABoRDg's STATEMENT.
The Cubans SELF d Ills ship at Sea
and Steertd for the Cuban
Coast.

NEW YORK, NJ y s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says;
The crew Of the alleged American
niibuster, Competitor, will be tried In
the arsenal at O'Clock this morning.
Five Of the men were permitted to
send n letter to the American consul
and to talk with one anothor last
evening for the iifst tune In nine days.
When seen by your correspondent In
prison they were swinging In ham
mooks and talking Spanish. Captain
Alfredo Labordo showed deep sorVb In
his wrists cut by ropos. He said: "rhoy
tried TO forcu mo 10 make some sort Of
n confession. hssuTed them that had
told the truth from the outsot though
they tried to make II appear that l
had knowledge Of everything though |
was really u victim.
~ nad a wreUking license permit.
ting general freight aud passenger
business and sponge fishing along the
Florida COST, though from distance
special custom house papers are nuces-
Hary. | arranged 10 carry twenty.iour
uaisongers from KY West TO Lemon
CITY. We started at night. When near
Cape cable, the leaders, Colonel Mon
son, ono Tapuufde anu i've others
came into the cauin. Thy said they
had expected to fud n steamer waiting
ior them on which they wished TO re-.
shtp for Cuba.
"rhey ordered mo 70 sail about until
u came but refused. they seized the
boat, sAyiua: well, We will do Aa We
SEQ fit' They had pilot Of their own
and compelling us 10 be silent ny
threats they ftcUrcd for the Cuban
coast. / received only s. for each
man and never thought shat 1 would
carry them 10 far. When we reached
tho coast anu had almost unloadod the
Cubans ashore Spanish guubnnt ~.
Feared ana began iinng. | font the
mate 10 raise the American Nag but
the spauiaris kept shooting at nim uu.
al no turned below. There was u
quantity OF dynamite on tho deck ami
Tearing an explosion wo got into the
water 70 Keep NJ r safe distance. The
guubOat continued g. flfu at 10
though we did not resist"
WIN. Golden, tho matr, IN an Eng.
llshmAn. Captain LaboTde says he
hns been ngturnllztu. Onaiillon, an-
other prisoner, Ia a native Of Kansas.
He says be- became correspondent iof
Jacksonville paper and tins was his
hrst newspaper work. He has been
waiting some time tor chance 10
secure a boat for PinAr dol Rio, he
suys.
"Did you expect to land In Cuba
from the Competitor" / asked.
~ expected to lana and transfer" he
answered.
Captain Laborde turned and re.
inArked:' "rhat IN tho only thing tor
which | blame you, for not telling me
10 ADVANCED
81 wonder what became OF the three
other members Oi the crew who were
caplurej," he continued. "rhey are
not here. fear they arc dead. Only
tao VI tho crew are here besides my.
telf and the mate"
The ownes nj the Comretitcr Is
Joseph Wells Of Key West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

LINCOLN, Neb., May s.-Crazsd
with dtink ana brooding deeply over
come trouble which he considered "a
disgrace 60 himself and relatives,
Frank n. Walton, aged 80, threw him
self In front oi M engine on tho Rock
Island track near the city, The body
was literally cut 20 pieces and sttew n
along the road. The T"idide was a
money lender OF Lincoln, successful IN
business and Of some prominence in
society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
The EurOnean MlssiOn.

Elder Rulon &. Wells, Of this city,
one Of the First Council OF Seventies
expects to leave for Great Britain
shortly. He has been selected TO pre-
side over the European mivsion OF tue
Cnuroh, TO succeed Elder a. IL. Lund,
who has iill0d that position Ia the mis-
sion noid for the past three years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

WAsuNGToS, May s.-All doubt
that Elsie Gtegiox, tho 6ixtesn-year.
old daughter of a tenant farmer, In the
outskirts OF tho city Just beyond the
biological garden, was brutAlly killed
alter C-iending her honor on Monday
morning, has been removed. Irwin
w. Ford, tho negro captured yesterday
Mt Harpef's ferry, confessed today that
no committed the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
ImE NIrAuAcUA CANAL
Construction Advocated by GOV. SIC
Carhie. west virginia,


Cerhie. west virginia.
wAHuNoIoN, Nay 8. co. Governor
MoCorklo VI West Virginia appeared
before the House committee on com.
morce today 10 advocate tho oonsttuc.
ton Of the Nicprapua canal. He spoke
Ia behalf Of the cosl interests Of his
own aud adjacent states, declaring
that that section would boz nblo O. con.
troll the coal markets Of the Pacific
coast, Of North anu South America,
with tue chipping facilities which
would be Afforded by the canal. Al
present oil coal usei on tue Pauf c
Coast, he stated, Il mined Ia Australia,
Japan aud Vancouver He predicted
that with the advancement ~ the
Japanese they would monopJlize the
coal business Of tue C0ast uuless the
canal should he built, when freight
rates would enable Wost Virginia 10
uudeTbell the Jsuunesp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

NEW York, May Sd, b. Duke,
W. IL. Butivt, W. a. Marbutg, l.. Gin.
teEG. Aroul3, @. w. Gail, T.. ". VISITS,
J. Browne anu q. q. Emery, through
their attorney, W. w. Fuller, today
plead not guilty to the indictment
charging them with conspiracy. THIS
conspiracy, II IL charged, according to
their own admission, was formed tor
tho purpose Of restricting and prevent
ing composition 10 Increase the price OF
n commodity Oi trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
LIrh,nInr nIrorce MN.

Boston, May S.-Judge Maynard
In Suffolk tBoston) superior court, d.
voice session yesterday started on a
list that contained Nh oven flty divorce
cases. A. adjournment none Of the
my was left, all having been dispote
Of The court sat Just elk houfs, and
this gives an average time limit Of lust
seven minutes and twelve seconds per
q yofce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Ths nurdca Jsw.Iry Robbery.

LoNDoE, May s.--rho sTtrAdltion Of
W. A. Turner and William Dunlap
arrested on tho charge oi having stolen
jewelry valued nj 100000 from 1.
Townsend Burden OF Now York, was
granted at the Bow street police court
to-day by the chief magistrate, Sir
John Brige.