davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
MINOR MENTION.

Fred A. Lewis, aged 20, and Sarah
+. Parker uged Il, both OF this CITY,
were granted license to wed today.
Chss. e Blake, rspressnting The
Wsrdsr, Bushnell anu Glessner COM
many, manufacturers OF Champiun
firm machinery, Is In the city, and
Will remsin TO lake in the sights OF tue
Semi. Centennial Jubilee. Ho made a
pleasant call on the NEWS this morn
ing In company win General Mem
aver Odell OF the Ct.Jp Wagon and
Machine company.
Court Stenographer VIII g. Young
who was operated upon for appendiciu ,
SINE time Ayo, was up town yestefusy
Tor tho frat lime since his Illness.
Attorney General Bishop has re-
turned from the East.
A great many people are taking ad.
vantage Of The Right 10 reiiI quish
govern ment lands, taken up DIR
various acls Vi Congress. Thtie er
sons will receive q pstent from the
State, after the Janus have been
selected by the State land comm ..
sionerR.
Just below Ninth South on West
Temple street there ~ u water trough
the drainage. from whic1 10 spre
over the al instead Of heing carried
away properly. Bicycles ana bug ,ics
can scarcely pass through the muJ
hols and as this IL lone OF the putu al
drives OF the city great nconvenience
to occasioneJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
A Bicycle Tournament.

Manager "Biil" II sue. OF tue Ju.
bilee bicycle tournament project lie
rapidly getting tho program Into
shape. Atone time 1t was the idea o
have but one Days raolng, but Go there
are number OF match events on the
tapis, 1t has beeu decided to alloi two
days to Amcrica's most popul ir spirit.
The races programmed to date anu the
prizes In each are as iollowt: One mile,
novice, S25; eue.Quarter mile, amateur,
first prize. S25; second prize, SIS; one.
third mile, amateur, fret przs, S25;
second prize, SIS; one mile, amatuer,
fret prize, s35; second prize, Sl5; two
mite handicap, amateur, tirst prize,
S35; second prize, SIS; live mile nandi-
cap, amaieur, first Lriz', S35; second
prizr, SIS; third prize, SO; one.hslf
mile, proiessio nal, first prize, $25;
second prize, Sl5; one mile handicap,
professional, frst prize, $40; second
prizs, $40; third pfzs, $40; Two mile
handicap, pi oiessionai, first prize, $50;
second trize, $50; third pr,zs, SO;
two.thirds mile hardicap, boys unuer
sixteen, hrsr prlzs, SIS; second prize,
$40; third priz', IS.
JUBILEE NOTES.
The Bsck's Hot Springs bicycie
ttscks, where the Jubilee tournament
will be helj curing the " eek OF the
great celebration, ia now being put ~
shape. 1t will ne rea.y for practice
trials by Saturday and IL ls the hope Of
the mapager OF the tournament that
wheelmen who intend to compete tor
the cash prizes offered by the Jubilee
commission will utilize II early and
often.
VIII Fowler has accepted Collin.
sons challenge to race him . quarter.
halt or a mile during the Jubilee b :
cycle tournament but mas not decided
IN which event he will ties; his speed
aud indurauce.
The corner stone Of the Brigham
Young Monument Will be laid tomor.
row. the X. of p. band has volun.
tered to furnish the music on tbs oc-
oasion. and every member Of the band
Ia requested to meet NJ Castle hall to-
morrow at 445 p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
MR.. BRYAN AT CHEYENNE
CROWDS Gather at The Depot 10 s.,
Him and Hsar Him.
The Principles OF the Money on
mud tho rw" Ends Of
Teter Heard.

DENVER, June BOA special IN IN.
Times from Cheyenne, Wye, raw.
william Jenuipgs b yam arrived ns,a
on his western tour shortly alta, ,
O'clock this morning. As esrlv n. a
O'Clock men, women aud chile
ttronsed the sidewalks leading 10
wards the depot.
After breakfast Mr.. Bryan IA,
reduced to the crow by Judas
Corr, anu made a spetch, IA. 80,
he did not visit the West In IN, H.,
campaign, 70 he was firmly conyIpraa
that such action was not n,cssso,n
lie had found hat those states no h 4
jailed to visit were the ones In wh,ch
the cause OF silver triumphed Will.
those In WHOM he spoke were carried
by lhe enemy.
Though MT q precocious child. Mr.
Bryan said he uli not roueinha,
when he old not appreciate the fsct
that when one end Of the teter board
vent down the other end went mn
The principles of the munry ousstian
are explained from this tim lie illuslr..
ton. les
he said the cause OF silver In appsr.
ent defeat was never stronger. On
account Of the south bound train
being late, Mr.. Bryan uid not proceed
on his western trip until 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

in any one OF the Transmiseissippi
pta,ef, he chamber OF commerce or the
boaru of trade Of the city would have
taken this matter in hand and con-
Quoted the congress under It's huspice.'
but am sorry t. say that salt Lake.
Chamber of Commerce has not yet
deemed IL adyishbie 10 think about II
and has in no way tfered suggestions
or aid In behalf OF the c,nk ress. In
the writer's opinion IL lie not right that
the few commercial men around town
paying heavy rents ami other expenses
should be- continuously required TO snb'
scribe the rost fo- such pufposte. Inc
nc cd to be derived from the holding oil
this congress 10 general In character,
the entire community Is to be bene-
fitted thereby, and the expense shoulu
be borne In proper proportion by oil
the people.
This suggests that plan should lie
found for appropria,ing the cost from
the public tfeasuTy,if II could bs done.
There is no citizen that will say that
Mayer GienJiDniEg was uDwise In
directing the effort to bring the COM
gress here, nor will he be subjected to
much criticism in pledgii the honor
II this city to bear the expense OF II,
End II the wealthy mon who can well
afford the expense, anu who are to
derive mucn OF the benefit, do not
oheerinliy subscribe the amount, DO
not tbink citizsns will criticize pan
to defrpy the cost from the public
treasury.
Having worked 90 hard 10 secure
the congress, 1 AM taking q personal
pride in 1t, anu would feel ashamed
should any delegate return with
any reproach to this city for
falling In Its duty. The people are
coming; the congress Will lie held; the
wives and the daug hters OF the die
tingu shed delegates will be present.
The lauies' societies OF this city are
willing and anxious to do their duty
In the entertainment OF these ladies,
and 40 far az they are concerned,
will see to 1t that funds are PROVIDED
for the purpose, even II Obliged TO
donate IL myself. II by any reason
the gentlemen are not socially enter
tanned, they will find out for them
selves where the responsibility belongs;
bnt still have faith enough in the
hospitality and generosity OF tur citi-
zens to believe that even though at
the last minute the necessary funds
will be provided. This letter 10 simply
for the purpose OF clearly stating the
necessity Tor prompt action.
Very respectfully,
w. II. CULMER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
MIR. STEPHENS'S POSITION.
Response 10 a Libslous Attack on
Him In a Salt Lake Publication.
Not n word Of Truth In tina Accusation
no Far ms It Relates 10 tho 1 mi
mont Choir Leader.

Referring to q vicious assault made
upon him In weekly sheet 10 this
city the other day, Prof. Evan Steph.
ems made the following statsmsnt to
NEWS reporter today. -j
"Tbsre Ia not ono word OF truth tn
the allegation 80 far as it concerns
myself. protested against any one
being disqualified, and when learned
that Mr.. Thatcher was barred because
Of q rule adopted by the commission,
l freely and csndidly depressed my
regrets. The commission, under.
stand, took Its pos ton on the ground
that student abroad might GET assist
ance from his teacher, and even get
The composition written wholly by
him, ut least, that he would make
himself liable to such an accusation,
especially II he won. In this visw 1
en- expressed myself to Mr.. whitney
and others. have said that II he
could win with such assistance % an
eminent teacher could lend him
he should he given the or.
opportunity. Further than that,
10 AIDE no comments Whatever either
as regards Mr.. Thatcher or his com.
position. ..ft
"so far as having his piece and
mine tested by some eminent and i'm.
partial composer OF choral music,
nothing would give me greater pisgs'
ure, II 1t is agreeable to him, and
whether the gentleman of Salt Lake
City, which my atsaiiant re-
fers to. matcrisliEs or vanish with
his $500 otfsr, my manuscript
IL ready TO bs cent to any one OF, say
i've eminent composers, selected by
Mr.. Thatcher and myself. will
leave the entire matter OF @ respond.
ence, etc, to BISHOP w. B. Prest n or
H0u. Moses Thatcher (oot0 uncies o,
the young composer), who Will select
one out Of the five, who shall be
unknown to either of us two, 80 that
Influence, bribery, etc., would be out
OF the question. The gentl. men namt d
can make known to the public tt Q
decision by the adiudioators, as such.
III the money offer Is ad-
hered to, submit that one
OF these eame gsBtlemsn holI
1t for me II wiS; for Mr.. Thatcher II
he wins. My publiu courte 10 an open
bsok so lar as recoguizii & young com.
posers In Utah goes, an have seen
no Teaso, why l should make Mr..
hstober tn, exception.
sitions shall be delighted In doing
my best TO bring them 10 light, II he
choos.s TO give me the opportunity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Railroad Notes.

General Passenger Agent Burley OF
the Oreeon Short Liue arrived In the
city at 3:l0 this afternoon. Mr.. Bur.
ley, In company with Vice President
Bancroft anu General Traffic Manager
Eccles, has made an extended trip
East Tor the purpose OF making q
lrsffio agreement with the Union
Pacific. The Two latter gentlemen re-.
turn tomorrow afternoon.
The exceptionally low rates from
points on the Oregon Short Line to
this city tomorrow night will doubt.
lees draw q large crowd to the Bryan
lecture. The rates between Psyson
anu Ogden are lees than half fare.
A special excursion Ia arranged Tor
Independence Day. THE fare for the
round trip Is S2.25.
Mr.. Geo. Lane OF Portland, has
besn appointed TO the position OF city
psss niger and tickle. agent Of the
Union Pacific in this city. Mr.. Lane
left Portland last night ard will as
sumo his duties tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Norris Reunion.

Today Ia the seventy.seeond birth
day OF Hon. Elias Morris and fitting
celebration in honor OF the occasion Is
being held In the form OF general
family reunion.
Arrangements were made to receive
the gathering on tho grounds OF Hon.
George NJ. Cann1 n's residence, AMI to.
gether the families of Bishop Elias
Morrie, the late Bishop Richard v.
Morris, Willism V. and William T..
Morri swiIi swell the number close on
TO two hundrej.
After di ner program will be car.
ried out consisting OF speeches and
numbers representative of all branches
OF tho family, the whole to conclude
with dancing In which young and
old will participate.
Not the least interesting feature Will
be family game OF baseball between
the married and single brothers and
cousins.
Mr.. Cannon has obtained q suitable
ball for the occasion, and City Fathe,
II. P. Morris has consented TO captain
the mprried nine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
The FOUNDATION STONE.
Program Of Ceremonies Incident 10
Laying The Foundation Stone
or thn Monument in Honor OF BriE-
ham Young ana the Pioneers,
thursday, Jniy Lat $40 y. IN.

Singing, by selected voices from the
Tabernacle choir. under direction OF
Prof. Evan Stephens.
Prayer, by Presiden. Lorenzo Snow.
Singing, BY selected voices from the
Tabernacle choir. under direction Of
Prof. Evan Stephens.
Grafton, by Hon. Franklin d. Rich
ards
Remarks. bv Hon. Heber NJ. Wells.
Governor of Utah.
PRECEDENT Wiliord Woodruff viii then
deposit in the foundation stone q lead
box containing the names Of the Pio-
neers, likenesses OF the Presidency, copy
Of ora ion by Hon. i. ID. Richards,
souvonirs of President Brigham Dung.
and United States coins.
Laying tho foundation stone, by Hon.
Brigham Young.
National airs, by the band.
Benediction, by Elder II enson Walker,
one of the first Pioneers.
1t is expected that Mayor GIendin-
ming will be present also and take n
part In the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
. SERIOUS OFFENSE CHARGED.
Warrant Issued out of Jusiies Nc.
Masters Court for the Arrest
Of George PierpOni.

George Pierpont was made defend
ant to q sefipus charge before Judge
McMastsr today. The ofiense Is al
legged to have been committed with
Anna Rosengrep, "a resident OF Pleas
ant Grove) In this city, on the 24Ih Of
Septem Der, 1895.
The complaint was sworn to by the
girl's father, Christian RotengreD, who
came from Pleasant Grove today for
that purpose, and warrant was a:
snce Issued Tor PierpoDps arrest. The
girl 1t IL said, IL about to becJme u
mother. She was ~ zone time on
gagged to be- married to the defendant.
Assistant County Attorney Putnam
has charge OF the prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Court Notes.

Tne damage suit OF Ephraim Nc.
Laughlin against the Northern
Pacific receiver has been dismissed In
the United States district court.
Plaintiff In this case sued t" recover
S25, 900, for alleged personal b juri.s re-
e.lveu at Pennington In November,
1893.
a jury In Judge Cherfy'd court to-
dsy is engaged hearing the suit Of A..
Ellingsr VS. Henry Eiseman ct al.
This action 10 brought to recover the
sum oi 81 5,85 alleged to be que upon
q ctrIaib judgment Rendered by the
superior court OF Council Bluffs, Iowa,
on this 25tn OF April. 1891.
The case OF J. ii. Walker ct al va
Simon Bamb.rgef ct al 10 on agsip
to-day before Judge Hiies anu was rot
concluueu at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Missionary Farewell.

A missionary farewell was held in
tbs Twelfth ward meeting house LIS,
evening In honor OF Elder Heber X.
Ald5us and Rufus X. Hardy. A
committee OF young lnJles and gentle.
men deco the meeting house In a
very handsome style with hAgs, bunt.
ing, flowers, etc., for the occasio
The program consisted sf songs, reci-
tatious, etc, and was much enjoyed
by all who attended. TINS house was
crowded, many having to e,anl dur.
ing the ndition 81 the program.
Elder AlJots tnd Hardy leave on q
mission for Auetraiis on Saturday
evening next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Notes and Personals.

B. r. Fielper and wife have returned
from three weeks visit to friends in
Nebraska, Missouri and X snsas.
A marriage license has been received
by Andrew Young OF Castle Gate.
aged %, and Pauline A. johnson Of
Spanish Fork, sged 10.
Next Saturday afternoon game oil
baseball and game Of football will be
played on the West square between
Salt Lake anu Provo teamp.
The "trouble" at p. v. Junction,
which Sheriff 6torrs WINS called upo
by telegram yesterday to Inv estigate,
did not prove Of very serious nature
mud ne arrests were made az the chi,
trouble breeder, q drunken man, hau
left before the sheriff arrived.
1t 10 reported that ex.Bherifi John
A. Brown has accepted n position
with the Rio Grands Western as dc.
tective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.


Weather reports showing observa.
tons at 3 Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer. 30Ol;
temperature, so; minimum, 81; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 80,02; tenn
peratur re, So; minimum, 56; wind,
southeast, 8 miles per hour; rain. trace;
cloudy.
Cheyenns-Barometer, 20 go; tenn
perature, 81; minimum, A.; wind,
southeast, light; clear.
Observation-Disclosures, 1880; tempsra-
ture, "a; minimum, 80; WIND, south
west, miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Helena Barometer. 29.9S; tempsra'
ture, IS; minimum, So; wind, south +,
light; rain, .02 inch; clear.
Miles City-Barome!er, 1882; tenn
perature, "a; minimum, 81; wind,
southeast, 8 miles per hour; clear,
Idaho Fails--Bnrometer, 80.06; tenn
perature, 40; minimum, 10; wind,
west, light; clear.
Winnemucca Barometer, 5000;
temperature, 81; minimum, 90; wind,
northeast, light; clear.
General and local forecasts for SO
hours ending s p. m. Thursday:
For Utah forecast made III San
Fran ciseo): Fair tonight and Thurs.
day. Stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fail
this afternoon, tonight anu THURS
day; warmer.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
ra.Inxy, ,au,naratnra a. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Married Today.

The ceremony which made Abra.
ham Owen Woodruff aud Helen May
Winters man and vile was solem u izej
in the Salt Lake Temple today. This
evening the young couple will be ten.
dered a reception, a. which thu con.
CALCULATIONS and good wishes OF q hos
OF iiienus viii be- showered upon tn, IN.
The groom 10 a son o. President
Woodruff, while tue bride IS one vi
Pleasant Grov % moot esumaole young
women. The NEWS exIends greetings
10 Mr.. and MIS-. Woodruff with Int
wish mat theirs may be journey oil
Joy and happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Mrs. Manchester's Coming.

Mrs. I. g. Manchester OF Providence,
Rhode Island, president OF the Ma.
tional Association Of the Loyal
Women Of American Liberty, will
arrive in this city on Saturday next
On the noon train, for a brief stsy be-.
fore continuing her i5urney to the
ooss.. She Will DO met ut the depot
by Mrs. Il. b. Wells and q party OF
ladies. Before departing Mrs. Man.
chester will deliver an address to the
women OF Utah. The date, place anu
subject are matters for future arrange
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Petit Larceny Case.

The case OF Mrs. Temple, who is
charged by Madame Hall. the Dress
maker, with petit larceny, was taken
up bsioTe Justice SOmmer this aftef-
noon. 1t seems that some time ago
Mrs. Temple received goods from Miss
Hall's establishment and re useI to
pay for them or to deliver up the
goods. Attorney Straup represented
the defendant ana Assistant County
Attorney Ray Van Colt prose cuted.
The oass was MOT decided when tho
NEWS went to prnta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
In the European Mission.
tMilenniai Star. June III

tMuenniai etar, June ii')
Releases and Appointmeats-Elder
John Ii. Burrows has been honorably
released from laboring in the business
de- artment OF the Millenniai Star
I'll IN to return home. Elder Burrows
has occupied this position Tor the past
two yesrs, and has fulfil led the re-
sponsibie duties connected with 1t to
the snure satisfaction OF the presi-
denoy OF the mission.
For nearly year paat Sister M. j..
Burrows, the wife OF Elder Burrows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
SHORT LINE WRECK.
Portion OF a Passenger Train Di;clied
Near Glenn's Ferry, Idah0-Seyeral
Persons lojurtd.

Inst night wreck occurred on the
Short Line at Glenn's Ferry, Idaho,
through the breaking Of a baggage car
axle, and as result Mrs. Mary Nc.
Donald OF MInnieville was ipjureI In
ternally and several others were
eighty hurt. Tie train wrecked was
the one due here at 9:O5 this morning.
The breaking Of the axle stopped the
baggage car and threw q tourist car, a
chair car and sleeper of the track
The two latter cars mt only left the
track but also were thrown partly over.
Superintendent Calvin and DIR.
Pinkerton left last night at Midnight
for the scene OF the accident. A dis
patch received this morning at 8
O'Clock stated that with the exception
OF Mrs. Mcdonald, the seven or,eight
others were not seriously blurred, no
bones bslng broken.
Through the tearing Of the track
come delay was occasioned but regular
train service will not be seriously In
terferei with.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
BOISE, Idaho, June 3O.-rne east
bound train on The OregOa Snort Line
was wrecked at 9 O'Clock last night by
a broken axle, three miles west Of
Glenns' Ferry. A chair car ana D
toutls. sleeper were ditched and u
number OF people Injured, but 1t 10 said
none were seriously hurt. The injured
are being brought to Boise. DR.. Col.
lister, the local surgeon Tor the road,
has been instructed TO prepare fol
seven wounded persons. No namei
have yet been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Commercial Congress Notes.

Hon. John Pike, president OF the
Travellers Passenger Association Of
America, will probably be present ut
the congress and VIII present paper
on national bankruptcy.
The delegation from Arkansas In.
cludes Hoo. j. q. South, lieutenant
present.
w. s. Keyer. NJ. F., will represent
the California Miner.' association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Died From Drinking I've.

Funeral services were held AT Sugar
House today over the romans of the
IA m nths.ol1 boy OF John bearing,
which died Monday evening from the
effects OF drinking some concentrated
I'VE on Saturday last. rhe infant was
not Mr.. ana Mrs. Dsaring's own son,
but was left on their doorstep When
not more than week old, an was
taken and cared for an their own. Dr..
Richards did all In his power to save
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Sweet Singers on the Diamond.

Tonight at O'Clock the low and
high voiosd men of the Tabernacle
choir will meet upon the arena COM
monty known az Agricultural park 70
participates In gains Of base ball.
How such behavior can DO harmonissd
with their rnespian training cannot
be understood. II 10 ma Intainsd,
however, that one side will make In
Vulnerable bass hits and that the OPP
posing iteam wilt scoie tenor eleven
rIrseaoh inuiLg. ftN
The men take sides ne follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

good condition. Aiiaie 10 b1it ut
in all section; in n few placss where
The crop is not fully mnlurad cutting
lie expected TO begin this week. Range
graes Ia reported In excellent condi-
tiop, though In the extreme south.
eastern teo ion 1t lie drying rapidly.
Stock IL doing well.
ID. p. McCALLUM,
Section Director, ldaho Falis, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Bank Dividend Declared.

At meeting OF the directors Of
z oL's Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany held today, dividend o. . per
cent on the capital stock or $4,000
was declared, the same to be paid to.
morrow, The bank'A showing for the
month has been an exceedingly good
ono and the deposits Of the Institution
now reach closs to the 81 ,400,0 900
mark. fU .r.l.iita a.l.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Both Sent 10 Jail,

william, Stewart and Thomas Nc
CURE were sentenced to sixty and d
ty-nins days respectively In the police
court today, for drn aud
petit larceny. The mon werp arrested
last evening aud had In their posses
sion a pair OF shoes stolen from A
east First South street, which they
were trying to sell. lf.i rlsi.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
.n,ena" I,v" s,oeu

Chicago June 80.
HoRs-- Receipts, 81 600; left over. 1900. Mar
ket fairly active. ~ as cents lowerer.
Light, as.tods36U.
Mixed, IS 4Da b5.
Heavy, s3.lo@sib5
Rough, Sabotage
higher.
Beeves, So eGds5.l5
Cows and heifers. 81 Tbdft IS.
Texas Steers. $2.SuasIi6.
Stockers and feeders $500 $40
bheep-Receipts. 10000 strong.
Native sheep, 81 25aSl 10
Westerns, IS 60dS.9c.
Lambs, s9.0udS5 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
a r..al prun.. n Qunrrsl.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, June 80
WIN, McAivey Is 1ead, II. s. Nc.
Faisn dangerously iLiureu, ana VIM.
Pauiey bsuiy Injured Us the result of
urnnkea quarrel at Csrpondsie. After
shooting MoFadea and beating
Pauiey, AcAlvey dsfiei arrest
Cltizens pursued him and tieoree
Patterson finally shot and kIl!sd i6s
uesperado.