davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

There FRre. too many politicians
VINO try to drive in the old way
with jerk line. These are days
iwhen checks" need to be put on
nd the Teins held tightly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

Even Thomas r. Carter, ex-
We lirmah of the Republican Ma
TAI Committee, is talking of
l9t11ting Mckinley and the Wall
Street fold platform. Where is
Ithis thing going to end?
RThose persons who SO loudly
ere that free coinage is not
Nratic doctrine must remem-
il is one of the cardinal
Mes of the party that the
Drity must rule.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

Boys Long Pants Suits all wool
CheviOt in dark and light ht or nm
and $500 to..............".."V VlVV
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

When public man declares
publicly that he is out of politics
means that he wants to get in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

There is nothing gained by
blaming your own mistakes on
others, except distrust.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

$500 Mems Trousers, neat, stylish
patterns, honest goods that nj I'm
will lold tho shape and wear MI
price during this sale........ V1AHOO
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

1925 Mems Trousers, extra well
made, in dark and medium 7FA
colors and stripes. Our
price during this sale.....,..... I w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-15

Child's Short Pants Suits, Double
Breasted Suits dark colors OF or
reduced from $500 to,o,.. QIIZU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
The FIGHT DECLARED OFF.
PIil;ImnOls Demands Tho Forfeit as
a Condition.
Aud Connsiiy Refuses Co Hand over
WIN Piuht again On
Friday.

Ill pAso, Feb. 1.-THE eight II OF.
FiIa,immons declares lac will not fight
unless he gets the forfeit, which Con.
nelly refuses.
FiTz. EXCITED,
FL PAso, Texas, Eeb. l7,-At a
conference today, after Julian ana
Connolly had wtangled some minutes,
fitz broke Ia with great heat, aud de.
clated that ~ long ~ no could not got
tie 81 900 forfeit money, he would not
nyht Turning 30 Connolly he said.
"Nou are all pack OF ours, you are
afraid TO fght, And your man has not
been able 10 got into condition because
he has been afraid all along"
Waving his arms, he yelled 10 the
newspaper men auu spectators;
"Genilemou, tbs whole tbing Ia on,
1 refuse 10 fight Maher, unless am
paid my forfeit money. l am willing
TO ilght Mahcr, Corbetl, or any man In
/ the w0fli.n
Juiian made a proposition that Com
nelly name Ave men anu he would
| accept sholf decision.
Connolly Hgteed. The committee
named by Connolly we Silver, House.
man, Fitzgerald, Naughton anu
O'Routke, Stewart being requested ~
act ah chairman. This COMMITTEES de.
oided that tue articles OF agreement Of
December were Rhrogated ON Friday
under the circumstances Julian could
not Justly claim the forfeit.
No NEW ARTICLES OF A0RERMEST.
Ill PAsO, Texas, Feb. l7.-There II
no truth IN y report that new Artic,ei
OF agreement are being drawn up fol
FIX at on Friday.
SET FOE FRIDAY.
Ell pAso. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Eight
now Ia Iositiyely sot Tor Friday, Con
nelly posting 81 900 10 guarantee Ma.
hers appearance In the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Chicago's IIIpasiio CIlnIo

CHICAGO, Feb, ia local pAper
says; CnIcago's hypnotic clinic has
died. II was TO have begun today Of
the Illinois Medical college, aud prom
ised TO furnish the greatest sensation
which the professions of medicine and
surgery In Chicago have known for
years. Hut tho great public attention
IL attracted even before its commence.
ment was too much for the conservative
physicians connected with the instIli.
ton and this managers decided not TO
allow the clinic TO begin.
This was TO have been tho fret
public hypnotic clinic h. the United
States conducted by a medical school.
Ii WINS to have been free 10 the public
and would have taken an equal foot
ing with the other froo ollnica run by
the Illinois medical school.
As an adjunct to this practice OF
medicine, hypn0tism has been used
Tor some Time abroad. In France, Ger.
many, Australia, Holland and Sweden
special hospitals anu institutions have
been established which are devoted
exclusively 10 the treatment OF disease
by hypnotic suggestion. In the United
states the only public clinic where
hypnOtlsm has been used 10 the dental
ullnio OF tho university of Minnesota,
which lasted only a couple Of months
before the opposition Of ths members
OF the medical faculty caused lite with
drAWal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
MINES AND MINING.
Valuable Oregon Gold Properties oil
II. ]. and Fred Grant.
GOOD Returns FROM TIE MINT
A Big Strike In IA, Qu.b,c In Grant
Couniy-Free Milling Vein Six.
teen Feet Wide.

Grant Brothers, Heber J. and Fred,
were appreoiativo recipients today,
through Wells Fargo a Co., OF 81, $50.
gold coin, from the government mint
ut San Francisco. This 10 the result OF
twenty days' run on their Quebec
property situated about forty miles
from Baker City, Oregon. When It Ia
Understood that the number Of men
who miaod the ore from which tho
gold IL extracted 10 only eleven and
that tho mill with which the work wa,
done IL n little three and half foot
Huntington, the result is exceedingly
satisfactory.
Mr. Fred Grant In speaking OF the
mine and ils ptosrocts said to a NEWS
man today that they had run u tunnel
NJ $50 fec, In the upper levels along a
ten foot ledge. The ore Ia FREQ milling.
In twelve days they took out 81 200 in
gold. The little mill will only handle
from five to six tons every twenly.iour
houts. A new tunnel has been driven
In the mountain side four hundred feet
below the old tunnel aud woru received
by Mt. Grant toiey, 10 uso his own
language, caused him TO walk In the
air. IL WAS 10 the effect that In forty
foot cross dfiit his men had Just
encountered ledge Of ifeo
milling oTe sixteen feet wide. Mr.
Grant says II IL regarded by experts a.
being the best thing u tho Kind In
Oregon. The gentleman expsoti 10
leave for there about tue l5th OF next
month. The prospects are that large
modern mill snd reduction works Will
soon be- erected by the Grants at that
| place.
This IL not the only promising prop
etty that these lucky Hal! Laksrs have
10 tho "Wild Thyme" state. They arc
interested In large areas OF placer lands
on the North Fork Of the John Day
river ON 20 which they arc now distri.
buling water by means Of three diich-
e., four, i've and seventeen miles long
respectively. They have a steam shovel
at work AID tue plEcers are yielding
good returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

committee ON public iuaiituu1ns. so.
lions fell thick aud last from all'psf's
Of the hall, until SOM one moved that
the eniiro quosliou be LAID IN ito O. le.
There were but three uissenIiug
voices.
The text books and tho Bible as
text book were also discussed nj the
teml-monthly meeting Of the labor
congre's nj Cigar Mahefb' hall, but
the organization did not commit ne II
on eithor question. The committee
previously appointed to confer with
the board OF education regarding Tree
text books was not ready 10 report, but
member, Victor Williams, OF the
iypogfaphioai union, said he had
talked with members oflthe board and
they appeared 10 think That 1t would
not be wise TO spend 500, 900 for school
books until buildings were furnished
In which 10 educate the 20, 900 children
VI the city who cannot now ind room
Ia the schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
ToDAY's nINING CALL.

sheets and Lowe save the Exchange
from scoring n Virtual whitewash.
"rhAt tired feeling" was very much
In evidence at todAy's mining call, In
fact to such an extent that had II not
been for the kindness OF Broker Sheets
In coming to tho rescue, n verllAble
"whitewAsh" would have been the
result. His saving act consisted In tho
selling OF 1000 shares OF that popular
stock, Little Pittsburg at "a cenu-A
figure at which he RfterwATd offered to
take ID, 900 shares. Dewitt B.Lowe was
the buyer, and TO these two gentlemen
belong the distinction Of saving tho
Exchange from scoring day OF non-
entities. Last Monday was the bea.
day since tho present Exchange was
oTganizsd--todsy can very properly be
termed, the worst.
II was quite apparent at the open.
Ing OF the call, that the day would not
DO heavy one. Very Tow OF the
members were present, and spectators
were scarce. The only stocks In which
any particular interest was created
we're MeTcur aud Mammoth. For
forty shafes Of the former Sprenger
ttiorud s.25, while holIers OF It de-
mandei $40, Msmn 9th stock was CIV
on second chance and while none OF
Il was offered for sale the fitst time, the
second attempt brought out offerings OF
II at sl,67l, while the bid remained
firm At Sl.bO.
The closing figures were as follows
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

There Ia little excitement this morning
outside the newspaper offices. Ii Is
claimed Tho Resignation OF tho ministry
would not alter tho matter TO any great
extent, ~ u appeats 10 be no longer a
queellon M confidence OF Of nou,conii.
ucnco In the cabinet. Tue chambet Of
deputies, II 10 Inserted, has practically,
by deiying the senate, endangered the
coneiltutiun, and the result IL q coudl.
lion ei aiiaire about No threatening Rs
any s'nco the Troublesome times Of
1901. Conservatives and socialists
demand the dissolution OF parliament.
Tho moucratoa aud republicans Hgtce
that diusglulion 10 Advisable, bat they
claim II should take place under
another cabinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
TmE nInLE QUESTION.
Heated Discussion In tho ChIeag,
Trade aud Labor Assembly.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Altor spending
two hours In heated debate and causing
considerable III feeling, the trade and
labor assembly laid tho question OF thu
Bible IN the public schools on tho table
and decided TO ouniine It's energies IA
securing free text books for public
school children. The assembly was
about 10 adjourn when w. q. POmeroy
brought up the Bible question. The
uiscusa sion was tame enough until he
Introduced resolutions calling ON the
city council 10 pass an ordinance which
will provide bibles for all reform organ.
lzatious, "ineluding the civic fedora.
ti0n." He coupled the free text book
proposition with the resolutions AMI
made lengthy speech In support OF
them.
James. J. Ia nehRn called the intro
ductiOn OF the resolutions n piece Of
trokeTy. j. j. Ryan said that dele
gate who would couple the Bible
question with the Tree text book
agitation as P0mvrOy had been doing
had no right 10 be- heard.
Matters grew worse, and at times
there were thTeo or four delvKAt,b
ON the tloor at once, each claiming 10.
cognitlon from the chair. The Biblo
mustered mAuy friends, although the
proposition to intrOducu 1t into the
Hohoola did net bring out many sup.
porlers Delegate Ryan said That II
no delegates 20 tue assembly woul d
read the Bible OilenBr they
would DO better men AMI VIZ.
men, nud better trade unionists.
Delegate Iluehan sntd thpfs Waa nan n
delegate in tho hail who could not
quote two baseages VI scripture.
Delegate Presls was not opposed TO
teaching children things that arc go1d,
saying That they would learn the bad
themselves,
Delegate Nelson wanted the matter
TeleTTed 10 the grievance committee;
another delegate wanted II referred TO
a special committee, and still another
thought II could be handled by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

NEW YoRil, Feb. IA cold wave
OF unusual severity has spread over
this sect on. In this cuy the mercury
indicated 0.0S degrees yellow zero NJ
$ O'Clock this morning, the oolnest re.
corded here since the ostabliah IN snt OF
u weather bureau. At Snganau Lake
the temperature was IS below zero, the
lowest ever recorded there. Boston
ana New England points report very
cold weather.
PTIsnURG, Pa, Feb. II The meT-
curry dropped 22 degrees yesterday,
registering two degrees below zero At
dayl ght this morning. There IL great
sutierirg among the poor.
CLEVELAND, Feb. i7.-Durlug
tweuIy.iour hours the temperature
dropped 20 degrees, and at o'clock this
morning the Thermometer registered 4
below. Reports from various poinls In
northern Ohio show 10 S below aud
much suffering exists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
TO AID DR.. NAsSEN.
A Chicago Syndicate ConcaIYos The
Idea OIL Sending a Party
TO THE MOUTH OF THE LENA RIyER
To Ascertain the Foundations al III,
Recent Reports aud TO As
sist the Explorer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE recent re-.
poris concerning tho return Of Dr.
Nsnsen from the North Pole have In
duced Chicago Syndicate to consider
tue aivisabiliiy u dispatchlng p parry
at once 10 the Lena River iof the pur-
pose Of atooftsinlng the foundation for
the accounts received, ~ well as assist,
II possible, the returning explorers IN
their probable march toward either
Yshutsk or Ifkutsk. The man selected
to load the party lie Evlyn b. Bald.
win, the metcorologist OF Lieut..
Peary's North Greenland expedition
10 ls03.0i. Much information oot-
eorning the region to be- tfavorfed, Rs
well a. speclal iacilltio. for expedi,lns
Baldwin ON thu journey 10 Siberia, hos
beun afforded by Monsieur a. b.
5avino, Comte do TOuiuso LautrB ,
now Ia Chicago, who 10 connected
win the Sibrrieu railway.
10 an interview, Baldwin said!
"Bnffing tuch information concern.
lug Nanbon's whereabouts, aH would
make the proposed uip lnoNptdiunt al
this time. / ahall go direct from San
Francisco to Vladivosloeh on the
Pacific coast, more than eiglt thou.
ssud miles from ~. Petersburg. From
Nladivostock 10 lfkuisk, the nfHt ijU
miles viii be BY railway und tho 70.
maining distance by posL Twenty
two days will be- occupied making the
transit. The tins 10 DO CONSUMED BE-,
tween Chicago and Ifkulsk viii b.
about iliy daye.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
rss.enrrr. NetInInr,a.

LouisvLLE. KY, Feb. l7.-An In.
curry a. the general managers office
regarding me wreck Of the New Or
leans passenger train on the Louis
VILE aud Nashville ut Montgomery,
Als., last night, on which were Fanny
Davenport AMI company, eliolsss the
following;
Al 7:i5 .. IN. last night train No.
ran over COW eight miles north oi
Alabama rivor bridge. FRANK Everett,
colotoj, fireman, was badly injured.
The engine rolled down the bank.
hfoo baggage ears containing the
Davenport baggage were deTAiled. M
Passengers were Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

LONDON, Feb. i7.-Unict Secretary
Of tue Foreign OfilcU George n. Cur.
a2n, replying I'm the House Of Com
mons To-Day TO questions, said TINT the
powers had not informed Russia that
tue occupation OF Armenia would not
be objected 10. Such occupation, he
added, without the consent u the
sultan, would bo Ia violation Of tho
treaties Of Paris ana Berlin. Cufz3n
also said the statement Of the Russian
mirisier OF foreign afiaifs, Prince
Lobanon Ros,ovsky, that Ruesia wa
willing 10 undertake 10 maintain order
In Armenia was spontaneous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

MUHCtE, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE dead
body Of Elmer 5noots was found lying
Alongside tho Lake Erie anu Western
tracks. Both feet, one u which wac
bare, were frozen Ia the muI and hls
boIy wa. covered with an inch Of sno W
that had fallen during the night.
There ato six small gashsB on the left
side Of Ills face. IL was necessary to
chop the mud from around tho feet be-.
ford the body could be moved. The
ak gashes are about an inch Ia length
and were made by = sharp instrument
which crushed the skull near tue
temple, cauSing death. There was a
slight bruise on his lett side. He was
not killed by the train, as none passed
after 1880 pm. and he was seen after
that hour. The belief IL that he was
murdered. Elmer Sheets was 20
years old and toe son OF Henry Sheets,
a prominent citizen who owns a large
DAIRY north OF the city. No clue 10
ths mutdoturs has been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
FROm CORuA.
una,ia's Prelude 60 Protoetorate
over that Kingdom.

LONDON, Feb. l0.-rho Times will
print dispatch from Kobe. japan,
tommotrow which sayt.
News from Seoul, Coroa, proves that
Russia made n ronlt rka tile coup on the
night Of February ION. On that night
200 Russian marines, with n fieldgun,
wtrs landed ut Ch1mulpo and marched
10 seoul.
The king secretly left tho palace Tor
the Russian legation, whence lac pro-
claimed his ministers guilty OF treason.
Two OF the ministers were arrested and
exeoutoi anu tho other He'd.
Tho tai won kun (the father Of the
king) is a prisoner At tue legation.
An nnti.Japaueso ministTy was then
formed. A bitter feeling has been
aroused In Japan. A cabinet council
was held, attended by the military
officials.
IL IL reported the Russian minister
declared that Russia was not responsi.
bic, and that he merely afforded pro.
tooiion at the klng's request. But II
~ believed this preludts a Russian
proleCt9rate over COrea.
WAsHISuTON, Feb. lG.-SecTetaTy
Herbert today received a oablegFam
from Cant. McNair, commanding tho
AslAtio station, confirming the nsws.
paper reports Of the renewed disturb.
anoe Ia CoToa.
NEW YORK, Feb. i6.-A dispatch
10 the World from Tosio, Japan, says;
There IL great activity among oil the
naval forces. Tbs Japanese govern.
ment Ia confident. that Russia IA en-.
oouTaging tue revolt IN Corea with a
view 10 the carly establishment OF a
Russian protootyrato over tho king.
dom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

81 100000 Tor tho bo,itrntn, OF tho
Chicago Great Western.
"Beioro Fix months have passed MI
fifst class American securities will be
in good demand In England, "a there
is large amount u Idle money. whicn
sooner OF Inter must seek investment
here. The Englishmen prefer Ameri-
can securities to all other kinds q
English securitles. Money IN London
IL drug al Z Of per cent year. The
surplus revenue collected by the En-.
rlish government ior tins past year was
$50 100000. English railroad earnings
ana dividends are on the increase AMI
things look bright for American secur-
tiles Ia England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
mUnDER AND SUICIDE.
A Girl KnIs Tier Lever and Then
HERSELF


81. LOUIS, Fob. l6.-BarbArA Kos.
sci, pretty German girl about 10 years
old, tonight shot and killed John Rohl-
ling, her lover and then, With the
same weapon, fred y bullet into her
own brain lying Instantly.
Tho ragedy occurred ia n room ad-
louing III. II. Shurman's printing
ofilcs al owe aud 1hird streets. John
II ihliing And his brother, Henry, both
OF " nom worked In the printing Office,
lodged there. When Henry returned
to their lodgings this evening he
atumb tiled over the body OF his brother,
lying In the hallway. TINS body OF tue
dead GIRL he found within the room,
John and Miss Klssel had lived to-
gethOr tor two yeAre, though unmaT-
Red, but recently they quarreed aud
broke up housekeeping,w nsn Rohlflng
began keeping company with another
gifl. Miss kOssel was in the habit OF
vlslliuk her former lover at the room
on owe biteet, whore he had gone TO
live with his brother, Henry. This
morning Henry let John asleep Snd
went out 90 spend tho day. He says no
knows nothing OF what occurred after
lhai, but II " supposed that Miss kOs-
sel called on hpr fsofeant lover ana
tried to get him to return TO her. Fail.
ing TO DO so she shot and killed him
AMI then committed suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
AFRICAN TnAyELER RETURNS.
Donaldson smith Tells Of . Race Of
pigmies.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Dr. Donald
son Smith, the young Philadelphia
physician who has recently expert
onced some stirring adventures on his
expedition to Lake Rudolph, Africa,
arrived here today from England on
board the 81. Louis.
Perhaps OF the greatest popular inter-
est IL DIR. Smiths discovery OF many
new tribes whose existence was prsyl-
Ously unknown. Among these IL n
race OF pigmies, the fact Of whose dis
oovsry has caused something like u
commotion In scientific circles. These
people are OF negro type and are coal
black aud absolutely naked. Although
OF great plysical beauty, with well
formed limbs, they arc barely removed
from animals and their code OF moral
ity lie very lax. Later Ia life they set-
lie down and marry. Those remark bic
people are all between four and i've
feet high and live Ia primitive wood
huts. Tho only Industry 10 contrasting
aud the rearing Of sheep and goals.
They arc born hunters. In warfare
they use poisoned arrows, the wounds
Inflicted by which prove fatal within
an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
rnE CREW RirusED TO WORK,
Aud tho ship HAD to Return 10 New
NorE.


NEW YORK, Fob. 1.-THE Anchor
Line single screw ireighter Elysla,
which sailed for Genoa on Saturday
afternoon, with general cargo, put
back 90 port that nigh on recount OF
characterization OF her crew.
When she had got about fourteen
miles oatt Of Sandy Hook, aud Car
tain ]. j. johnson whs at work in his
cabin att, with the charts, waiting 70
hear the Fire Island light reported be
was suddenly disturbed by the whole
crew, tail5fmen aud etokofr, who came
att anu announced that they would
not work the ship any further,
aud Insisted that he return
TO port. Ho was Informed that
tue cargo had been Improperly slowed
and had shifted, Masking n drclaod list
to the ship, anu tho crew refused 10 20
any further. Captein johnson decided
to return ~ New YORK harbor. In an
Interview last night no said. al was
abs ilutely taken by surprise. had no
idea that there was any dissatitlsrtion
among the crew until all forty OF them,
suamen and Ht0kert, came AFT anu told
me they would not WORK the ship any
more, What they said about a list 10
slaIbuatd was all nonsense. The ship
had n small list, but there WINS n hAli
gale blowing anu that caused II. You
can see now that she Is on an even
keel. But l was powerlts8 10 do any.
thing. / ehall 70 10 my agents HnI
have them all pai1 OF nud discharged.
Then 1 viii ship new crow anu start
aRsiD."
Ono OF the crow sa.d. "Whon we
loit the Hook the snip had q list Of 30
degrees 10 Btstboard anu, although
hardly any tea was running, her lee
rail was under water hGlf the time.
We were afraid to 20 10 Gibraltar Ia
her, ana We told the captain that he
would have " come back u port and
get the cargo properly stored"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
chile WiIIArbitrats.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia dis.
paten to tho Herald from Buenos
Aytes says:
A leading paper hero prints an
Interview, which II states was granite 3
To ils Correspondent by n member OF tue
Chilean cabinet. Tho interview, sun.
married., Is to the effect that Chile lie
disposed ~ conCUde all the claims OF
Argentina Ia the boundary dispute,
provided Argentina should act loyalty
iu an agreement not 10 Interfere In
future questions arising ON tie Pacific
coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Supreme Court.

The Supreme court met at the
usual hour with Chief Justice Zane
presiding. On motion OF Attorney
Ira Ktebbs, Frank Is. Work, OF Ne.
vaia, was admitted to bar Of supreu o
court OF this State.
The case OF William A. Hall, ap-
pellant Va the Ogden City street Rail-
way company, came up for hearing
aud vas argued ~ Attorney MAlOnuy
for appellant and by Attorney David
Evans Ia reply, anu was submit,
ana taken under Aiylsement by tic
court