davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-10
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
FUNDS for stnte Institutions.

The state board az control has al
lowed The follos ing amounts as the
expenses Of the several state institu-
tions for the month of May:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-10

their enjoyment. Miss Allie G. Bell
is congratulated on closing most
successful term Of school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walker-R. w. Isaac, Trinidad, Colo.
RADIO; Mrs. b, Il. Cofley and family.
Castle Gate; X. /. Dickerson, Denyer
Colorado; ]. q. Sullivan, Victor. Colo,
RADIO; John Reed, Uintah Agency; d, q.
Watson and wife, Park City; w. n,
Flowers, Mercur.
Cullen-W. NJ. Ashton. Denver; q.
Hardy, New York; r. Il. Gottschell
AshH ~, Wisconsin,; Scott Davis, South
Omaha, Nebraska; II. G. Hathaway, Mis-
soulo, Montana; #. Treloar, Robinson;
w. G.. Puddefool, Boston; George Park,
Tooelei j, f. Kelly and wife, Savannah,
Georgia.
Templeton-GeoEge w. Goodol, Dill
lon, Montana; A. Levine, New York;
Fritz Bremen, Germany; B. |. Ham and
wife, Chicago; Joseph A. West, Ogden;
l. A. Solomon, II w. Billiard, New
York; j. Il. Cate, Chicago; L, II. Solo
mon, San Francisco.
Knutsiord- IL. G. Piculell, Omaha;
II. c. Taylor, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller l.. Murphy aud Miss T..
Murphy, Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Martin; San Francisco; O. n. Crosby
and wife, St. Louis; ID. j. Wheeler, Mrs
G, X Bannister, Ogden; Major Hewson,
Killarney, Ireland; a. b. Cornell, New
York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
Home From Missions.

Elder Henry Moss OF Bount,,,,,
called on the NEWS last eveniae a nd
reported his return from the Sandwich,
lslsn1s, whittier he went Feb. 1. 1894
Elder Moss reports the mission in
good condition anu says there ia F..
spirit of inquiry among the u.n,J.
with the Elders vigorous in tbsi.
labors and in the enjoyment of gooa
health. Quite ia number Of baptIsms
have been performed during the mast
year anu there IL an unusually yond
spirit manifest among the peopie' M
much SO ms to give promise OF q ponI
work being carried out in the near
future. Elder Moss lsbored on nil ths
important Islands OF the grsup AMI
returned In company with Elders
Menienhall and VIII q. Farrell and
Brother Burton, his vile anu dauoh.
Ter. The latter three " ere Visiting I'm
Hawaii.
Elder Alfred w. Nebcker of Ran.
doiph, Rich county, Utah, is also
among the recent arrivals from the
mission field, he having lett this cltv
Dec. s, 1894, and returned yestetday
Elder NeOeker iabored In the East
Teunessee conferences, first In Tennes.
see and afterwards IN North Carolina,
He enj yed reasonably good health
ana comes back feeling well at having
discharged aCuty.
Elder Duncan Kippen OF West
Bountiful left for misslon to tina
Samoan isla DIS on January 9, 1895,
anu returned on Sunday, May Oh.
Brother Kippen was released owing TO
Ill health. He reports the mission In
u prosperous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
SHELTER FOR RUBY CREEK.

Foreign Capitalists Interesting III m.
selves In That Disiric.
News from Lewlsten, Idaho, to the
Spoke,ma o. Review says that tho
Ruby Creek district, IN which many
Lewiston ciiizens are interested, has
been brought to notice by represent =
tives OF foreign capitalists VINO have
been getting control OF some OF the
best properties during the winter, and
now announce that a smelter will be
constructed during the su inner.
Ruuy has been q placer camp for
thirty years, and no little develop
ment work has been prosecuted re-
Gently on quartz clsima. A large
quantity OF ore has been ex posed. The
cain holders have expressed un.
bounded confidence in the camp as
future quartz district for five or ak
years. Last winter some fine ore was
brought out. II was supposed to be q
silver gslena camp, and no attention
was paid to gold Indications til an
assay showed eight ounces gold with
the silver. This aroused new inter-
est In those most intsrested; but the
facts were kept quiet, 80 that new
locations could be made and old
interests secured at ififlIng cost.
Now comes the report not only
OF combinations Of the reports
OF the value OF the ore, bu, that capital
has been interested to put a smelter Oh
the ground. The deposits are ex.
lensive and OF und ubtsd depth. The
Gold Nugget ledge, owned by Lewis-
ton citizens. has developed q l0.foot
vein OF ore. This vein has been traced
for mile. While other camps have
been doomed, this one has been greatly
developed, till 1t makes the best
showing OF any in the Clearwater
basin today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
FELL ON The SHEARS.
George ". PenrOSe Gets a Bad Cat
in The Stomach.
About Four Inchos-The
Wound Mot Fatal.

Geo. w. Penrose was quite seriously
Injured -'1nday night. He had been
engaged with Mr.. J. II. Gsrtz, the
painter,in papering house on Elgh th
South street near Seventh East.
George came out of the house to speak
to his wife, who was near by, and rs
he moved of OF tue porch he stepped
in a hole, falling heavily. A long
pair OF shears that were tied TO his
apron, pierced his lett side, peRetrAt-
ing downward about four inches into
his stomach. He bled considerably.
DR.. Milliron, VINO lives near by, was
called In TO attend him. George was
resting fairly well this morning and
viii pull through all right il imam
nation does not set in. 1t was 3 mar.
row escape for him as It was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
He RAISES A POINT.
WANTS A WRIT OF nABEAs CORPUS
An Echo OF the Strike OF 1894 Before
the Supreme C0urt-Judge Hiles
renders a sion--N0tes.

Attorney s. p. Armstrong made an
argument before the State Supreme
court today for writ OF habeas cor
pus in brhals of Frank DsCsmp, seu-
fenced on the 18TH of October, 1894, to
twelve years In the State prison, hav-
ing been adiudged guilty by jury In
the Second Judicial district court Of the
crime of attempt to murder.
Defendant. 1t will be remembered,
was one of this ring!eaders In the
strike at Ogden in 1894, and along
with others design ned to interfere with
IA ilrosd traffic.
The points raised by Attorney Arm
strong are that the jury failed to find
in their verdict the degree OF crime, and
also that the verdict did not 0eaig nate
tae defendants by name but ''found
the defendants guilty' and that De
Camp was not necessarily included in
the verdict.
Attorney General Bishop, who rep.
re seBted Warden George N. Dow, in
whose custody DeCamp IL, took the
position that the corrt had no power TO
look into the matter or correct errors
by habeas corpus proceedings, but
petitioners remedy would be In an APP
peal or writ OF error. He also con-
| tended that defendant was indicted,
tried anu convicted under section
4,744 OF the penal code, which says:
"Every person who attempts to
commit any crime bu fails, or 10 pre-
vented or Intercepted in the perpetrs-
ton thereof, Ia punishable where no
provision is maze by law for the pun
ishment of suoh attempts as follows:
Ii the offense 30 attempted Ia unish.
able by imprisonment In the State
| prison for five years or more. or by i'm.
| prisonment in the county jail, the
i person guilty Of such attempt Is pun
ishable by imprisonment In the State
prison or county jail, az the case may
be. for a term not exceeding one.hal'
the longest term OF imprisonment pre-
| scribsd, upon conviction OF the Otfst 8
go at emp ed" Attorney Armstrong
applied 10 Judge Lies Tor writ 1
heabtas corpus which was denieu
when an appeal was taken to the
Supreme court. The court after listen
Ing to tBe arguments Took the matter
under sdvieement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11

Jadge Hilcs gave his ueoislnp tOusy
In the case OF Samuel q. Ewing vs.
David Keith ct al, a dispute over the
title to a certain mining claim In tLs
Colorado mining district, summit
county, rendering judgment In favor
of the defendants.
Ewing made an nssig nun ent In 1894,
Tor the benefit OF bis creditors, among
nom was Keith, who was mate
preferred creditor in the sum OF 81 goo
to secure the payment OF which, deed
TO the aiming property was given him,
but which Ewing alleges WAS iutendou
only rs mortgage anu security Tor the
payment OF the $1,000. Plaintiff fur
ther says thai delen1abt kenh nc.
cepted IL as such anu was not Intended
rs o payne I OF tbs debt.
Tue deed however was signed by
Ewing, his wife anu George Culiins,
toe assignee.
Mr.. Keith testified that he accepted
the deed az payment OF the 81 900
note, Eurrendering the same TO Mr..
Ewing anu his assignee with his Gu
dorsement thereon. This was not di,.
puted by plaintiff, but 1t was set up that
me time sfter the deed ha1 been
given Keith, the 1000 was offered
him anu a return Of the deed asked
for, which was refused, hence the sui
Mr.. Cullins test q c d that he uudei.
stood the sale rs .au absolute traDsac.
ton, and that he Investigated the
value Of the property aud had ascer.
laiuet that 1000 was a fair prics
| for 1t.
The court in summing up concludes
| by saying:
"The evidence does not show any
| such relations oil confidence aud trust
between Mr.. Ewing anu Keith rs
would induce the former to sleep upon
his rights, or to be lulled into security.
La case like this II is Incumbent GU
the plaintiff not only to prove HIS case
by preponderance Of evidence, but It
must be OF such strong and convincing
character as to leave no room for rea.
| sonable doubt that the deed was In
| tended as mortgage. The proof muat
| he as clear and as cogent to the mind
OF the judge, az II writing satisfying
to the statute OF Frauds, had been pre-
duced at the trial, declaring the fact
to be as alleged in the complaint.
1.-THE proof here Is not OF that un-
| equlvocal and convincing kind.
"Thereiote judgment must be for
the defendants. Let findings ard de-
cree be entered accordingly.
"OGDEN HILEs,
'District Judge"
Tie attorneys In the case were Bias
kin q Hoge and Ju dge Howat Tor the
plaintiff, anu Judge Dickson for the
| defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11

Willow Crsek--a portion OF country in
which many Utah people are inter
es,eu;
Since the weather has settled mud
the roads are becoming good, the oiti-
zsns OF Pearl are making many I'M.
proven ents and doing a great amount
OF dBvelopment work on their claims.
The street has been graded and tho
upper eide walled up with rocks In
many places and wherever needed II
has been widened. The result ia .
wonderful improvement. Many OF
the citizens are taking advantage oil
the springs near thom aud are
grading around their h mes and have
set out trees and sOwn grass seed
and in short time Will have nice
front yards. Several new houses have
recently been built aud many en-
larged. The appearance OF the town
shows very plainly the confidence our
citisens bavs In the camp.
The Last Chance 10 working night
and day and has a bonanzi. The ore
body grows richer as depth IL gained,
aud can show fully Two feet OF ore in
he last forty feet drlfted upon that
averages over $40 per ton.
Kelsey q Hanley, who have leased
the Red Warrigr for one year, are
working the same through The Last
Chance ,unuel. They have got u
depth OF l75 feet on the ledge AM are
gaining depth fact. They have had
from 12 to % inches o. solid ore the
past go feet. The ore is remarkably
clean, needing very little sorting. II
thls ledge holds out 100 ieet farther
the above two claims viii be hard TO
equal anywhere. They are yet only
prospects, but have produced a large
quantity Of high grade ore and the
owners have refused $4,000 each for
the claims. Two large teams are kept
busy moving the ore to the railroad.
The Silver Spray has recently had
quantity OF ore mlled In the Rich
mond mill. The returns ara not In
yet, but Judging from the amaigam
the result was satisfactory.
The Pearl mine is also having ore
treated by tbe came mill.
McDougal & Co. are timberiug their
300 foot tunnel ontthe King aud Drift
ing on the ledge. The vein Is show
ing up well. A large quantity OF ore
Ia being taken up.
Nearly every promising prospect in
the camp 10 bsing put in shape for
development.
The Dewey company are working
over twenty men, crowdiay the IL ,ster
tunnel and the udas incline as last a,
money can do 1t. Heavier hosting
works are on the road Tor the Judas;
also lerre pump.
The y L. Mining company, Ltd,
Is driving the Ida cross.cut. l! is un.
der cover over 800 feet.
A force ~ men are putting tine
Golden Age tunnel In shape for driv'
| ing the same to tap the ledge In the
incline. Lot Feltham, the owner, was
on the ground this week. He will
| devote great deal oi his time to the
| development OF the Golden Age.
Looney & Van Horton are sinking
a shaft ON the Columbia aud have some
good ore IN sight.
Poston Bros. are working the FL
Paso.
Fewel & Wright ore driving CROSS
cut ON the American Flag.
In looking over the district YOU
correspondent finds there is a grea
amount OF development In pregres
and OF q much more substantial chaT
acter than last spring. II mil
adapted to sulphite ores was in opera
lion 10 this camp you would see one o
the best camps In Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
James Ksstins Fined $500 in the
PoIiOs Court To-day
FOR A BATTERY ON MRS GRIFFIN
A Long Line of Witnesses for the Prose-
culion--Judge LoofbDnrOw Gives
Notice Of an appeal.

Another chapter in the Griffin fam
ily trouble was recorded today In the
hearing Of James J. Koating, charged
with a battery on Mrs. Minnie T.
Griffin, ona complaint sworn to by
August A. Nordvai!, jsnitor at the
University Training school.
The ofiense charged was committed
on the Gin inst, at time when MIS-
Griffin went to the school in question
to get possession of her boy, only to be
met by Mr.. Heating who was In the
employ of her husband and who re-
fused to allow the mother OF the child
to take him away from the school, The
result was that quarrel ensued, which
terminated in the arrest OF the parties
and in the swearIng out OF a 90 mplaini
against Mr.. Ksating.
The hearing OF the case occupied
good half day OF Justice Wengers
time and resulted in the Defendant
being found guilty and fined 500.
The defense gave notice OF IN appeal
to the district court.
JuUgo Loofbourow appeared for Mr..
Heating, while Messrs. John M. Zane
and Oacar W. Moyle guarded the In
forests Of Mrs. Griffin, although the
cnss was prosecuted by Police Court
Clerk Walter g. Shoup.
In opening the case Judge Looibou-
row for the defense asked for and WAS
granted the retirement OF Mrs. Payne
and sou from the court room, while
"A, rtA
being fear that the testimony OF one
witness might Influence that given by
the others.
MRS. aRIFFIN's STORY.
Mrs. Minnie Margaret Payne Griffi n
was the first witness called and testi-
fed To being acquainted with Mr..
James Keating, an employe OF her
HUSBAND. On the day In question
witness went to the training scnooi to
see her little boy Harvey. She was
conducted to the room In which tn q
boy was and upon gaining possession
OF the child Mr.. Heating made his
appearance and ueclarsd she could not
have him. This led to pulling
and tugging at the boy and In the
tussle witness was thrown to the floor
She got up again and was struck by
Mr.. Keating above the eye. II {
struck ser second time on the fsci
anu thiid time on the bridge OF the
nose. me blows were struck witt
his clenched fsl. After this witness
was pushed against the wall by de-
fendant anu choked to the extent Of a
pr0trusiOn OF the tongue from ths
mouth. This ordeal had forwards
caused the witness great pain. AT
this point Prof. Stewart put In an ap'
poarapce, followed by Janitor Noru
vail, who arrested all the parties t.
the controversy.
GROSS EXAMINED.
On cross.e Examination by Judg
Looibourow Mrs. Grill II stated that sn
knew Heating tU be- In her husband
employ. Knew not how long he ma
been So employed. Had been told by
an acquaintance that the boy wa
being kept uader close surveillance
Knew not, however, VIII
the party was that WAS payin
attention to the boy. On guin
into the square, witness noticed KeR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
GONE TO AUSTIN.
Hon. r. n. farDsworth to witness
the uiil's Completion.

Hon. p. 4. Pernrworth to witness
the niil's Completion.
Hon. p. r. Farnsworlh lett for
Austin, New, at noon today, to wit
ness the finishing touches on the new
mill being erected there by the Austin
Mining company OF which MI. Farms.
worth is president ssd manager.
The mill Is a 35.stamp one and will
be ready Tor operation about the
latter part of the or, sent mouth.
The last car Of machinery
10 its construction, was put 10 position
today, go that its completion within a
iort time now 10 foregone conclu-
sion. The Austin mine is u hum ner,
80 h speak, and Is in every way PIE.
pared to keep tue new mill in constant
operation, when once a start 10 made,
A car loRi OF high grade shipping ore
came from the mine To-Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11

After thirty.one years OF married
life Anders z. and Johanna G. Blau
have tired OF il. Today Mr.. Blau,
through his attorneys, Smith Il Nell.
sen, filed a suit OF divorce against his
better half, asking that tho bonds OF
matrimOny existing between himself
and Mrs. Blau be dissolved, alleging
desertion as the cause.
The parties were lntermarrled in the
city Of Sverige, Sweden, IN Oclob 81,
1866. On az about the 18Th day OF
October, 1894, plaintiff alleges, ais
wife willuhy, anu without cause,
deserted MIN, and has ever since con.
!inued to live apart from him, against
his Will anu without his consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
In MINING CIRCLES.
The Stock Market In Good Tone But
Trading Slow.
AERcuR STOCK STILL CLIMBING
The Mines of willow Creek-tarns'
worth OF For Austin-Miscel-
laneous Items

The local mining stock market was
not over active today aud In the pi'
only two stocks shared In the trauihB )
they being Mammoth ana Dal'oh'
Figures were better than stationary as
several OF the stocks made gratifying
advances as result OF the morning
call.
Anchor and Ajax remained In the
old condition, neither Of them picking
up sufficient strength to create Inter
eat. Bullion Beck was also In oad
shape, due no doubt to the presen.
lack OF dividends, and the fact ina,
news from the mine lie almost out OF
the question. DAILY West got bid OF
81 with off sriugs at S7S5, while Gale
Da and Geyser also remained IN statu
quo with no great demand for eithei
Of them. Geyser- Marion scored q
trlfliug advance, but was not On
couragingly strong, while as ior Met-
cur, the stock was stronger than ever
in the bidding, there being brokers 10
the pit ready aud willing to give 500
share for 1t, although Its lowest
Offering was at $3.50. Mann
moth made an agreeable ad-
vance and sold at 81 so, with the
stock freely bid for at Sl.55 and offered
further Mt 81. 80. Northern Light had
bid OF OIL ceats and Utah stood as 1t
did yesterday.
In the unlisted stocks Dalton sold
very freely 1000 shares changing
hands at "a ats. Dexter had Inn
proved streLs 9Th with a BID OF Sl.7O,
while Swansea tell in the bidding AMI
South Swansea stood stationary
Sacramento was wanted at IL cents,
but could not be bought under Il
cents.
TIE closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11

Il. ID. Snephtrd ct al va the City
Council .ot Kaysviile CITY, Davis
County; potltiOn for manuamus by
Attorney Gorge Westsrvelt was
denied; the Court refusing to take OF.
igiunl Jurisdiction, anu referred the
matter TO the district court.
II. X. Wilson, sppeilsnt, VS. J. IL.
Hughes; motion TO dismiss heIetoiofe
filed, granted AMI Cause ordered uis-
missed.
Levi Openshaw va William A. Hud.
son; case dismissed.
Guy q. Rogers, plaintiff ana re-
spondeut vs. Salt Lake City, defendant
ami appellant; motion to dismiss The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11

that portion OF the appeal from a..
order OF the trial court overtnIina, voc
ton for new trial. nio'
Helen y. Blish ct nl, appellant.
w. S. Mccormick ct nj; petition w. vs.
continuance until later In tho tSr,,
denied. 'erm
Charles Nader, appellant, va Tavlo,
II lmey, Armstrong company, AMI ~.
Salt Lske Building and ManuIac,m1e
Ing company. argued and taken md,
advisement. uef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
MADAME BISHOP COMING.


Madame Geneva Johnston Bishop,
the t2moui soprano, is expected to ar.
rive here saturday; she Will rest over
sunday and probably rehesrse with
he Tabernacle choir for the concer
Monday nighl; she viii be accom-
pauieI by the noted pianist, Miss
Nellis Cook. Director Stephens hns
ranged his pr gram go that Madame
Bishop and tho choir VIII be ard
together in the celebrated "Infiams-
us" Popular prices will rule aud the
advances sale bselns at DIynes & Goal.
tsr's on rhuTsday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11

NEW YORK. May ll.-Considerable strength
was manifested at the opening OF the stock
exchange the gains being most pronounced
In railway shares, particularly internatiouals,
IN response to better prices In London,
strong tendency towards improvement
had extended throughout The list when the
announcement of thc shipments OF gold for
Europe by THURSDAYS steamer checked the
advance and general reacuonary tendency
succeeded, Western Union and sugar had
gained point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tons at s am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 1910,
temperature, 46; minimum, 40; VIM;
east, mile per Shour; rain, .04; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, &c. 20; tenn.
perature, A; minimum, AZ; wind, north.
east light; partly cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures, 30.l0; tenn
perature, 40; minimum, 3s; wind,
south, 10 miles per hour; rain, 90
inch; cloudy.
Havre - Barometer, 30.02; tenn
perature, A.; minimum, AZ; wind,
west, 9 miles per hour; rain, .02
cloudy.
Heisns-Barometer, 30.I2; tempera.
ture, 40; minimum, 40; wind, south.
wesl; IL miles per hour; clear.
Miles City--Barometer, 30.02; tenn.
psrature AZ; minimum. 40; wind,
south, iigh (; rain, .O2 Inch; cloudy.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 1910
temperature, "a; minimum, AZ; wind
northeast; 9 miles per noui; rain
.08 ipoh; clear.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 80 IL; tenn
perature, 81; minimum, "a; wind
north, IL miles per hour; clear.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending So. m. Wednesday;
For Utah: Forecast made at Bar
Francisco). Fair tonight and Wednes,
day. Stationary temperature.
Sslt Lake City and vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Station.
airy temperature.
]. Ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
For afternoon tens, parties, luncheonS
and hocials order Crispettes.


The committee on designs OF the the
Pioneer Jubilee are desirous OF seeur'
Ing fiags of all nations. Parties haV'
ing flags are requested to commune
cate with the undersigned.
MISS CORA HOOPER,.
Chairman Committee on Designs Utah
Pioneer Jubilee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
THE DEFENSE OPENS.

Prof. William NJ. Stewart, principal
of the State Normal school, was tue
fret witness called for the defense.
He saw part OF the quarrel iu question,
When he made his appearance, Mr..
Heating ana Mrs. Grfli n were pulling
at the child. Mrs. Grnin wanted the
child, while Mr.. Heating sid he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11

Assay for sllver, soc; void or gold
and silver, 75c. j. III. Korty & Co.
Assayere, 2l7 and 2l0 ). West Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-11
MRS. PAYNE RECALLED.

Mrs. Payne on being recalled was
asked who took hold OF the boy after
the choEing episode, 3 question which
che could not auswer.