davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15

ossA oAAs osAA>A O0vA00N q 6ouOA0A PAesu WuACu
they thought would be sufficient to
protect against repetition of the panic
Of 1893. It was non-partisan. The
men there were too much experienced
in business to think that all of the woe
entailed by that terrible panic was the
result OF any one act of mismanage-
ment. Some of my republican friends
say that this panic was brought about
because of a democratic administra-
ton. For the sake of the argument
admit this, but who shall give bonds
that the democratic party shall not
again be successful? We have had
terrible proof of the fact that our pres
emit financial system permits, under
certain conditions. of panic so far
reaching as to cripple all interests and
to paralyze all industries. These men
at Indianapolis sought only for finan-
cial system which should rende. its rep
etition impossible. AS a result of these
deliberations several bills were drafted
by individual congressman and intro
duced in congress on their own motion.
One was known as the Walker bill;
another known as the McCleary bill.
The republican party is committed to
no one, nor to any of these. Whether
any legislation will be effected remains
to be seen. The republican party of
Iowa at its last convention at DUBUQUE
demand in effect that the gold stand
ard shall be made perpetual, and shall
be given the vitality and validity of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
A WELCOME SNOWFALL
A Mantle Of White Covers Utah Wales from
Logan TO St. George.
FARMERS ARE ACCORDINGLY IuBlLANT.
Deepest Deposit mt KnnoHh. Where Eight
Inches Fell Last Night--A Fine
Rain mt st. tieorge.

The special weather report for the
graph company today. brings welcome
tidlngs of the wide extent and far
reaching effect OF last nights snow
storm. 1t will OF great benefit 10 the
farmers. and they are rejoicing nc
cordingly. The report from all over
the State is as follows:
Paris. Ida.-Snowed about one and a
half inches last night.
Logan--Snowing slightly; cloudy and
cold.
Ogden-Windy and cold; some snow
fell last night, but not much.
Provo--About one inch OF snow;
stormy.
Nephi-Snowed two inches last night;
cold this morning.
Payscn-About four inches of snow
last night; cloudy this morning
Ffllmore-Six inches of snow fell last
night. and still showing.
kanosh-Eight inches of snow fell
last night: showing yet.
Baaver-Snowed last night about five
inches and Is still falling.
Pafdwan-We had about five Inches
OF snow last night, and storm con-
tinues today.
Cedar City--Snowstorm last night,
six Inches fell; still showing today
Toquerville-Been raining and snow
ing nearly all night. Cloudy, north
wind blowing.
st. Georgs-Rained and showed most
OF last night. and rain still falling.
Fine thing for this part of the State;
farmers are rejoicing.
Kanab--C1oudy and looks like rain.
horoni--Three inches snow last night
and attn coming down.
Mt. Pleasant-Snowed last night
three inches; doing much good here.
Ephraim-Cloudy and showing; now
about four inches on ground.
Mantl-Snow, four inches, fell last
night md still very stormy; considered
Il good thing In this county. and far
mers feel we'll.
Gunnison---We had fall of snow Of
about three inches last night; cloudy
and very cold this morning
Salinar-Four Inches OF snow fell last
night, and still showing.
Richheld-A light snow fell last
night and 1t is still showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

. About six weeks ago
tHe name OF ID. II. June co,,a ElVlnr
anu reported to the sheriff tbo, fior,
some information that wo,iid ne had
met liquor sellers in spnnis, eonylct
canyon Upon investigate TOR
proved TO be incorrect bnt tbs
NAMED about the sherlff's omne Re.
ontained board and LODGING in y, ani
on the strength of a story r. u u. city
iect that he expected none, 'he q.
Ieiluride, where his wife 10. -Hoa
when he received the remIt.ans' and
home he was golnp to Caiise,.nVe iroa
also told the sheriff thai he haS a He
.uppeu or ms ticket and some mnno,' ~ y
.he tram at Clear Greek. and Ina, AZ y
was the reason why he stopped al p si
~ ~ Ihct, ne told a number OF ~. ~
.raulctlng stories in explanation n, ~ ~
iiIipoVvrlsheu condition. No ms ~
came. however, and on Tuesdov" ,.t
SheriH Storrs was In Grand Ii,, WI
he learned that June had been u' Nv
ana had started to build n hansh' Hu'
the strength of money he 49,
from the sale of mine In roIh,,,sa
hnd that he was owing about ssSa /
parties In Grand Junction. cow
Yesterday Is. +, Flriner. tbe r,....
rant man, swore to complaint ara, au.
June In Justice Booths court 1dah1
ing him with obtaining hoard "a X
amount of Sl2.S5 under false nrs,s.I us
and he will have a hearing today ne,
Is % years of age and acts ratbo,s sa'
culiar, and there is some donbts a. r
minds of the officers about him h,il ns
mentally sound. '" 0e'ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY
Case Of lanes T, Monk on Again Before Judge
Nore and Jury.
ANOTHER CASE AGAINST HIM PENDING.
Digley the Forgcr Gets Two Years
Two Wives Suing for Divorce
Court Cuttings.


The case of the State against James
n NIorl cb,,o,od ,y,,h ,ort,., ua,
- - "'',,
''iieu 'n 'uusc Norrelis uN'>'oh %
the Third district court at the "onclu-
sion of Kempton's trial Yesterday at-
ternoon b,t II was ma, ur,ii nearIv
- - -.
MON touay thut u jury shliallc'ots l"
both sides, was secured. County At
torney Van Colt, assisted by his
der,,+y NJ, p,,ro,u d, n.os,,,,,t,,,
- 'a'"' 20 ,'i,''
ana MONK interests arc being cIosely
watched by Attorneys j. a. Williams
nnd s p. Armstrong.
M, ,,ae,. -, .. ,,,
WIN tne NV INV .lulIlnG w IL ~ anu
all district mining recorders % turn over
,ha,r racorda 20 tho countv ,e. order.
,.,,.o ,,,,a,.n,. -, ,,I,,, ,o do g,
Juube Shcrry orueieu "iih " w
but he refused. ana was brought up on
contempt proceedings. At the trial.
,,.h,a,, ras,,t,aa a., nj. ,o,ng committed
80 -. ~,
10 Iaii' ne ues ~ raco 49, to o"ns MIN
ne hhu gwen ,he resorus ~ TVhe IN, i
ers Ut Arsehta, anu 'ha' ns ., LII
Know Wheie nne! 49,. -, q n'ar,sil
Guent proceeding before JUDI Notreli
and a jury he II Is eiaineo, tess, .ii'
mat ne had the revo,us ~ me- po9s'a s,,,
M ny INV Nnie,, - So" -, r., 80,
ana thht ne INTENDED 10 TURN ,he,n W.
Just as soon as II was decided tnat tne
law requiring that disposition Oh 'heh'
to be made was constitutloh., ,.
ON the above allegations IN l,iioi
nation charging perjury was n!eu,a,lu
the defendant mas been IN jan LOT se'
eral months awaitlnB trial.
There is a charge OF torgery aus
pending against Monk, II DEM. eialii ne,
that when he finally did turn over nv
records they mad been chanssu M
altered. so as to defraud the NaNheiu
Mining company and other. ~
The Information III tne pst!urs u 9
contains two counts. and Attorney .
=. Armstrong contended that ,he Pr isie,,
CutiOn SnOulu be rtuulItu W 'ieNe 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

]. L. Robinson. representing p,,.
sons Shoe company of Salt Lake \. +.
the city. ""e' hh
Mrs; Miles. an old lady 50 years n.
age, died yesterday afternoon In ~.
Third ward, from general debility
a marriage license has been issusd :,
samuel Nowies, aged IS, and Hannah
Mosley, aged go, both OF AmerIcas
Fork. ''@a
The County Trustees organiza.js,
has asked the city board of EDUCATE
to Join the organization, and the aus.
tion is being considered.
The city superintendent of scbool,
has been instructed by the board n
education to ascertain the names al
children who have failed to comm,
with the law in regard to attending
school.
County Superintendent Of Instruct.
ions Brown has received n letter fron
state Superintendent Park adyisin,
him that on March 31st there will y
distributed from the State school fupi
an amount equaling 50 cents per CAP.
tia of the school population.
Notices of location have been filed
with the county recorder Of the follow.
ing mining claims: Sunny South Ma
l. and ., and McEroy Nos and 2, In
Camp Floyd mining district, by N, A.
Eyer; Sun Side and Lead, in EiDorado
mining district, by James Wilson e
al.
Max Ketterer and Frank De LAM
bert, the two young men who arrived
in u II. G. w. box car from Grand
Junction last Tuesday, peade guilty
to stealing a ride, before Justice Booth
yesterday. and were fined $40 each,
which they are serving out In the coun-
ty jail. They claim brakeman put
them in the car at Grand Junction.
John Henry Hoffman and his wife.
of Pleasant View ward, have not lived
so happily together in the past as tho
laws allows, and some time ago Mrs.
HOLMAN commenced suit for divorce
against her better half on the grounds
of failure to provide and cruelty. Now
all the differences between the two have
been smoothed over and the case Will b
dismissed.
The Utah County Teachers assccla.
ton will meet IN the Parker school
Saturday at 10 o'clock. The program
will include lectures on Vocal Drill BY
Prof. ]. r. Boshard; lecture on Phonics
by Miss Holten of Salt Lake, lecture
on Drawing by Mrs. Young OF the
Brigham Young academy. lecture on
Phonetic Drillby Miss Holton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
MAMAn1:,.e
From the pbvsicla n. stan,I,,ot,,

When the stomach Is weak II is al
ways advisable to prescribe Malt-Nu-
trine. There is often danger in using
pepsin or other preparations. OF which
even the smllest dose may have a
harmful effect upon q comparatively
strong stomach. Medical authorities
agree regarding the intense nourishing
power of Malt-Nutrine and it's great
assistance to digestion. 1t is par
ticularly adapted to Strengthening
convalescents, weak children and those
suffering from lack of blood, stomach
diseases, etc. Malt-Nutrine IS pre-
pared by the famous Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Assn, which fact guarantees
the purity. excellence and merit claimed
for It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Two divorce suits We're filed In the
Third district court today, one by
Louise Edwards Ashworth who seeks
a legal separation from John VIM Ed
wards Ashworth, commonly called and
known in Salt Lake as billy" Ed
wards and the other by Eva Spruell
who has grown tired OF living with
Frank Spruell.
Mrs. Edwards alleges that she1nd the
defendant were intermarried In Chicago
on the 10th of Jan. 1894. and that for
more than three years past defendant
has failed to contribute anything to-
wards her support. There are no chill
dren. Mrs. Edwards also prays that she
be allowed to take her maiden name,
Louise Esmay.
Mrs. Spruell's ground for seeking a
divorce is failure on the part of her
husband to support her The parties
were married in New Mexico ON the
9TH of July, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
HEBER AND THE PARK.
Condition Of the People at The Former Place
War Recruits Enlisted at the Latter.
Heber City, March .. 1898.

6eDeT Clty, MaTCn y, 1888.
To the Editor:
Spring is here; the snow Is nearly all
gone from the fields and the roads are
drying fast, but 1t is still in the memory
of the oldest inhabitant" how at this
same date two feet of solid snow
on the level used to adorn the valley in
the years past and gone. Once upon u
time the early settlers Travelled over
four feet of snow on their way to at
tend the April Conference in Salt Lake
City.
on Sunday morning last over 400
persons. young and old, were present
at the Sunday school held In the large
tabernacle of Heber. and In the after
noon and evening the people thronged
the tabernacle fasting and praying;
their prayers being more directly ap-
peals to the Almighty for the restora-
ton of John Ohwiler. who was so seri-
ously injured on the 10th of February
last, by an accident which crushed him
to the earth. When extricated from
the fearful position, and examined by
DIR. Arid, who pressed the bones of his
spine back into position, he. gave his
relatives to understand that the injured
man could not live forty-eight hours
but Brother ohwiler still lives and is
mending rapidly. His lower limbs
We're paralyzed at nrst. Now although
he suffers great pain when they are
moved. he can move his feet, and Is in
full hope that the fasting and prayers
of the Saints win avail for his full and
complete recovery.
Although Heber feels to some extent
the depression that effects the Park OH
account of the closing OF the Marsac
and Ontario mills stlll the comfortable
homes and desirable residences together
with their surroundings, bear witness
OF the thrift and industry OF it's citi-
Zens.
In my call at Park City found your
enterprising agents. the Woodruff
brothers, working up n lively business
for your evening issue. The war fever
is raging there, md the Messrs. Wood
run have opened up a recruiting
office" and notice hung In this win
dow reads, Wanted. $50 men to enlist
for the war with Cuba" Some thirty
men have signed their names as ready
to go to the front; and some of these
same mems wives have given the
Messrs. Woodruff to understand in very
strong and decisive language that their
husbands will not 60 on any such an
GRAND. while other ladies. approach
the store window In fear and trembling
lest their lords have enrolled their
names on the list since their last visit.
A. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather report showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Bait Lake City--Barometer es:s6;
temperature. 30; minimum, 81: wind,
northwest, miles per hour; rain, .0i
inches; light snow.
Baker Clty-Barometer, 3O.1S; tenn
perature. %; minimum, 20: wind, calm;
rain. .02 inches; clear.
Cheyenne-Barometer 1906; temper
allure, %: minimum. 22; wind, south
east, II miles per hour; rain .Oi inches;
snow.
Hsyre-Baror' rter, $1,000; tempera-
ture. Is: minimum. =; wind. southwest;
clear.
Helena-Barometer. 1920: tempera-
tufe, ~; minimum. TO- wind, south
west, miles per hour: rain .0l inches;
clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 3012: temper
azure. is; minimum. IS; wind, north
west. light; rain, trace; partly cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer. 30.Oi; tenn
perature. 20; minimum, 20 wind, north
10 miles per hour; rain. trace: clear.
Winnemucca-Barom 30:ls; tenn
perature. 20; minimum. IS; wind, calm;
clear,
General and local forecasts for %
hours ending p. m. Friday:
For Utah: forecast made Mt San
Francisco: Fair tonight and Friday.
Colder tonight.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity.
Fair tonight and Friday. Colder to-
night.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown I'm Tho
n. har al. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
Pieper Succeeds Pyper.

Elder Fred Pieper OF the Twentieth
ward of this city who recently re-
turned from the Netherlands mission
over which he presided. has been
chosen to succeed George D. Piper as
secretary Of the Deseret Sunday school
Union and First Council OF Seventies.
Elder Pyper was compelled to give UP
the duties OF these offices on account
of having been selected to take charge
OF the Utah exhibit at Omaha at th-
Transmississippi Exposition. Elder
Pieper has already been indicted into
office and is familiarizing himself with
his new duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

stephen Hunter VS. Charles A. Law
son ct al; order diminishing case.
Hyrum Harris vs C. II. La Bell; con-
tinued for the term by consent.
J. w. Houston. receiver of the Salt
Lake Grain company. hns entered suit
against ex-Sheriff Hardy ct al. pray
Ing for the sum OF s.. 500 for the alleged
wrongful seizure OF certain goods; also
$500 damages.
The jury in the case OF Theodore W.
Whitley ct nj VS. the Whittemure Pro-
duce company has found for the plain
tin In the sum OF S253,05. The amount
sued for was s2iT.15 and Interest. al
legged to be due for goods sold the de-
PENDANT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
The SEWER Mining and Milling Cos
pany, q Corporation, Principal pla~
of Business. Salt Lake
City, Utah.

Notice IL hereby given that OF w
cial meeting of the Board OF ! reem,
OF the said corporation. called for VI
purpose by the President, ana hs,u
Wey hotel, Salt Lake City, ptah;, "a
the eighth day of March, A. d. ~
an assessment OF two cents per sn n,
was levied upon the capital stock o. n,
corporation, payable Immediately "
undersigned Secretary. at tho Q ne al
the Company, corner Fifth scu.n CIV,
Tenth East Street. in Salt LAKE '
Utah. .,.,, ossess
ANY stock. upon which this asS ,s,s
ment may remain unpaid on Apin, "a al.
A. ID. 1898. shall be delinquent, anu ar
vertised for sale at public auctloh' Srg
unless payment be made beior.' \.
he sold on April s0th. at 10 clocn ,n a.
at the aforesaid office of the Au,, ~, Id
to nay the delinquent assesllen,,
gethcr with the costs Of ai'ei
and expense OF sale. IT,. 81, said
Location OF mine and WORKS " piutt
CORPORATION, Gold Mountalh'
County, Utah.
by order of the Board. ,vN,rY.
~ Secretary. =,
Corner Tenth Fast and fl.''
Streets, Salt Lake City. utah-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
Musical and Dramatic Entertainment.

Tonight and tomorrow night the West
Side Dramatic and Comedy company
Will present Hickry Farm at the Fifth
ward meeting house. the entertainment
being for the benefit of missionaries
wives. Preceding the drama a splendid
ollo will be rendered. the same consist
ing of topical songs, recitations, Sc
lections on the gramophone. and song
and dance by Miss Fay Putnam. four
years OF age. The outlook Is for crowded
houses at both performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
FRICTION IN HAVANA.
Trick of the spanish Regarding the Mont
gomery- Chivalry OF the Captain of the
Niscayu.

New York, March 10.--A dispatch to
the Herald from HAVANA says:
Captain Eulate of the Vizcaya, who
was seen in New York recently, has
Just figured In an incident here which
proves that some, at least, of Spain's
best officers will not cater to the rab-
ble's desires about Americans in Ha-
vana. The Vizcaya lay near the Fern
before the latter made room for the
Montgomery, and when the vessels
swung close together. words spoken on
on the other.
Boats loaded with enthusiastic Span
iards have filed the water about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Washington, March lo.-The Presi-
dent today sent the following nominal
lions to the Senate:
To be ", $. District Judges: Edward
Meek, for the Northern district Of
Texas. Edmund Waddill Jr., Eastern
district of Virginia: Lawson ID. Melton.
to be marshal for the district of South
Carolina; Henry J. Londerink, of Iowa,
to be secretary of the legation at SAN
tiago, Chile.
War-Lieut. colonels to be colonies,
Edward Il. Willlston, Third artillery;
VIM. Sinclair, Fifth artillery; majors
to be lieut.. colonies: Wallace F. Ram
dolph, Third artillery: Tulley McRae,
Ninth artillery; Frank G. Smith, Sec
ond artillery; Jos. G. Ramsay, Fifth
artillery. First Lieut.. Moses G. Halin-
ski, Second artillery, to be captain and
assistant quartermaster.
Navy-Passed Asst. Engineer Robert
II. Griffin, to be chief engineer; Asst.
Engineer Geo. W. Laws to be a passed
assistant engineer: Asst Engineer Ar
min Hartrath to be a passed asst. en-
glneer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Those who attend the social tomor-
row evening at the Templeton will no
doubt be Interested in the rendition of
the following program:
Piano duet. Mrs. Kate Romney Stewart
Miss Cecilia Sharp.
Baritone solo .... Mr.. w. q Patrick
Short talk on Child Culture. 500.
..................Mi Miss Mary C. May
Soprano solo MRS. Mary Romney Ross
Recitation Mr.. Edward McLelland
Ladies' Mandolin Club, 90. -. :.
............ Director, Miss Phillips
All are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow evening Joseph Holland
Gretchen Lyons. I.ucius Henderson
and number of other clever farceurs
Lucette Ryley's humorous comedy,
The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle. Much has
been said in praise OF this high class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

The Social Amusement company Will
appear in the Twcnty-flrst ward meet
Ing house this and tomorrow evenings
in the charming drama. Rio Grande.
The proceeds are for the purpose of
paying for scenery recently purchased
and those who attend viii no doubt
be well entertained. as the company
has some good performers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
In the Police Court,

In the police court today the case
against Thos. McDermott, charged
with battery. was dismissed.
Isaac Woof will be tried tomorrow
for assault the case having been con-
tinued bp Justice Timmony.
Chin Chin, Chinese gambler, for
feited 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
Adiudped Insane,

Mrs. Dora Dow. who has been stop
ping with friends on the corner of
Fifth South and Second East streets,
was tried on the charge of insanity
before Deputy Clerk Blair today and
adjudged insane. The unfortunate wo-
man Will be sent to sister residing
in Vermont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
DIED.

wALKER.-Ath his late residence 10 ives
Fifth South street, March 10. lss, OF oll ",
and pnuemonla, Joseph Walker, AIRED =
years 0ess one MONTH. Deceased was lo,s
ut Pudsey. Yorkshire, England, Apr y
1909; was baptized into the Church o. jesus
Christ of Iatter-day Saints In lsSi' en-
grated To Utah, 1865 A.,
Funeral services will be held 10 ,s
Seventh ward meeting house on sunasi
March II, Mt IL o'clock m. remains may y .
viewed Mt the late residence as apoeV-
that date, from 1880 TO IL 80 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

William Aubrey Fortescue is suing
his wife Mary Mildred Fortescue. for
divorce on the ground. of desertion. 1t
is alleged In the complaint. that the
parties We're married IN England In
1895 and that Mrs. Fortescue abandoned
her husband one year later. The plain
lin saws his former name was Spooner
but that before he got married he had
1t changed to Fortescue In accordance
with law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Rio 0rande western Railway.

Special train to Bingham SATURDAY
March 18th, the occasion berg Y
glove contest between Morris Jaeo's;
the Mid get Sandow, and Jack sm'n y, "a
Bingham. Tickets on sale Al ~. "a
Grande Western Ticket ofiice. Nv
round trip including admission 10 S ~
test. Special train will leave -.
Lake at 900 p. NJ. returning AFTER eV-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Judge Cherry and jury took up the
case. late yesterdY afternoon, OF hte
T.. C. Ayers Mercantile company va the
Consolidated Implement company, in
which suit is brought by the plaintiff
to recover $500 damages, alleged to
have been sustained by the alleged
failure Of the defendant 10 deliver GER
tain wheat under the terms of con-
tract. The defendant denies all Of
the material allegations OF the COM
plant The hearing has been on the
whole of today and had not concluded
at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

f. A. Bigley. convicted Monday last
of forgery. was sentenced by Judge
Norrell today to two years in the State
prison The defendant was found guilty
on two counts. that of forging and
uttering n check for $40 on the White
Mercantile company, with intent, to
defraud the firm of Thomayer & Steph-