davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
STARTS THAT WAY. +
But this Article Is Not Patent
Medic me AID.

A certain grocer of Evanston, HIS,
had n curious experience lately, ana
one that he will not readily forget. Mr.
T.. IL. Kles. of 6i4 Dempster street, was
compelled to call in Dr. pakin, wei
known physician of Evanston, IN oruer
to find, If possible, why ne was peeotn-
ing, day by day. more dangerously III,
and there seemed to be no way to stop
the progress OF the trouble. lie reached
a point where II was critical question
whether he could recover or not, when
Or. Dakin advised him that the symp-
toms Indicated that he was being slow
ly poisoned by the use of coffee. If Il
bombsheu had been exploded in MIR.
Kles's front room, 1t would not have
created any more surprise and con-
sternntion.
Willing to do anything the doctor ad-
vised. in order to regain health, he
agreed to leave Off common coffee and
take u cereal coffee. 1t seems that Mr..
Kles had on his shelves the original
Postum Cereal Coffee and four brands
of Imitation of Postum. At the doc
tors suggestion. a sample of each We're
given to him, which were taken home
FOR analysis.
After careful trial of each and thor
ough analysis, the doctor recommended
Postum as the one cereal coffee that
contained the elements of nutrition
needed and thereupon Mr.. .Kles Mt once
left off the use of common coffee and
took on Postum. His retarn to health
was rapid. and II is needless to say the
customers OF that grocery store FREE
quently hear good word from the
grocer and his clerks in regard to the
famous Postum Food Coffee.
There are hundreds of cases. some
what similar to this one, In which peo-
pie have been running down in health
for varying lengths OF time and have
been unable to determine the cause
Of the trouble IT is n trouble that
does not seem to yield 20 medicines OF
TO treatment of any kind. The true
remedy for a generally run down con-
dition, Is TO abandon coffee drinking
and take on Postum Cereal Food Coffee
which goes directly to work to rebuild
broken down nerve tissues Throughout,
the human body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
CONDITION OF A. M. CANNON JR.
Loses His Right Hand and is in Precari-
GUS State Of Health.

Angus NJ. Cannon Jr is lying In n
precarious condition at his home on
south Third East street, as result of
the accident which befe him two or
three months ago when he was shot in
the right hand with a pistol. Yestei-
day, the wounded member was re-
moved above the wrist Joint and as n
consequence the patient Is very weak
and in generally bad state OF health.
The published report that he was doing
nicely and that he was expected to be
around again in a few days is not war
ranted by the facts in the case.
The operation was sldlfuily per-
formed and was undertaken as the only
means of saving Mr.. Cannon's arm.
in fact, his life, decay OF the shattered
bone having set in. Besides, his blood
is in poor condition and his stomach
very weak. His once powerful and
fine physique is greatly wasted and he
would scarcely be recognized by his
best friends. While his family and
friends hope for his recovery the out
come Is yet uncertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

children living, neIghbors and fdends.
including Mrs Samuel Kendall and
others of the Kendall family. deter
mined to give them n welcome re-
ccptiun. So. according To arrange
ments. friends and guests met nj the
home of Sister Bessie Kendall where
tounteous supply of the good things
of this life was spread upon the tables.
Full justice was done to the many cat
ablcs by the assembled guests. VINO
numbered forty, one of them beng
Mrs McMaHter of the Eleventh ward
OF salt Lake City. The evening vas
spent in speech making and pleasant
conversation.
Urother and Sister knight are in
their 14th year. They nrc both natives
Of England. They were baptized into
the church nifty years ago last Au-
gust by Elder George Kendall. aGd
emlgrated thirty years ago. They are
both faithful members of the churc1
and. as such. have won the esteem and
friendship Of all those they have cminc
in contact with. a. y. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Salary and Police and Fire Ordinances the Order
for Tonight Held No Caucus

The salary and police and fire ordin-
ances will have the right of way at
tonight's meeting of the city Council.
They will, in all probability, be taken
up in the order numed. Both of them
will doubtless occasion considerable
discussion. The former VIII be at
tackled without question and some
amendments are sure to be made.
There was an unsuccessful effort on
the part of the Council to hold caucus
last night. Fourteen members out OF
TIE fifteen We're present Ine
absentee was Councilman Romney, VINO
was enjoying himself at the z. c, NJ. L.
bah at Christensen's. The purpose was
to consider the salary ordinance. that
1t might be ready for tonight, but the
proposition to caucus was voted down
and the members wended their way
homeward.
Frank Matthews, who was employed
in the recorders department during the
last administration, has made de-
mand for SALARY for the month of
January, on the ground that he was
entitled thereto until his successor, Mr..
Il. l.. Sloan had been regularly APP
pointed and confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

Following are the Nj. |. A. lectures
for this Cruesday) evening:
Fifteenth Ward-Mrs. May d. Tai
mage. Longfellow and His Works,
Sixteenth Ward-Elder James ii. An
derson, The Angels Song.
Seventeenth Ward-Prof George NJ.
Marshall, The Settlement Of Virginia
and Colonial Life In the South.
Eighteenth Ward-D. NJ. ii. Cannon,
The Cliff Dwellers.
Nineteenth Ward-Prof. c. "A. Whit
ing, Fruits.
Twentieth Ward-Mrs. Susa Y.
Gates. What is My Girls Ideal?
Twenty-hrst Ward-Prest. j. T.
Kingsbury, Thought on Life and Man.
Twenty-spcond Ward-E,lder Il. II.
Roberts, The Morning of Our Civilian
tion.
Twenty-third Ward-Elder Jas. T.
Flashman, Religion In Daily Life.
South Cottonwood-Dr. Il, u, Pratt.
The Mil win Never Grind With the
Water That Has Passed.
Forest Dale-Elder Andrew Jensen.
Palestine and It's People.
Farmers-Elder o. II. Whitney, Dis
persion and Gathering of Israel.
Brighton-E.lder Josiah Burrows, A
Remarkable Prophecy,
Cannon-Miss Emily Caldwell. My
Reasons for Believing Joseph Smith to
be n Prophet
Center = Prof. w. c. Roy g.
Thought and Deed in History.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
MINOR MENTION.

George +. Felt has been appointed
chief deputy county treasurer.
The Salt Lake Brewing company has
reported ut the police station the theft
of eight halters from Its barn.
Joseph Cook and Hiram Order We're
fined So by Justice Timmony yesterday
aftern' a for fighting.
jose s. Mousley has been appoint
d M zee of the peace OF Blulfdnle pre-
cinct, In lieu OF A. 4. Mason, resigned.
+. NJ. Walker will deliver n tenn,
perance lecture at the Y. NJ. c.. a.
rooms on Thursday evening next be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
All claimants for jurors and witt
nesses fees will hereafter be required
to make affidavit in person as to their
correctness of their claims,
In the police court today Frank
Davidson and John Melfurd pleaded
guilty to drunkenness and disturbing The
peace. The former cost them So apiece
but or the latter charge sentsnc.
suspended. st2EsfxIN1H
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mabel Noall. whose death was an
nounced in last evenings "News," will
be held in the Twenty-second ward
meeting house at 1880 o'clock Wednes-
day. February End.
The clerk of Juab county has pre-
scented claim OF his county for half OF
the county and school taxes collected
by Salt Lake county on $500 head OF
sheep, valued at Sl4.250, ranged In Ju'
all but owned by citizens of Salt Lake
The claim was referred to Assessor
quinn.
The Geo. NJ. Scott & Co. failur,
caused quite a demand from the attor'
news FOR certified copies Of the assign
mant papers; the county recorder.
force worked late last night in gettini
ready n number OF copies for quick de
livery but the document being 81
lengthy, they viii not be finished unit
this evening.
w. II. Lynch will open tlie Cliff
house tomorrow on the European plan
Mr., Lynch is well and favOrr,bly know
In this city, having started In at tn,
Walker house twenty years ago as bel
boy. and working his way up t.
cashier. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken a, Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at S n. IN. today:
Salt barometer, 30:5i: temper
nture, 20, minimum, Is; wind, south, 3
miles per hour; rain, trace: cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 30:i2; tenn
perature, 20; minimum, 20; wind, south
east. light. rain. trace; snow.
AZURE. 90; minimum, IS; wind. west.
light: clear.
Havre-Barometer, 30;sS: tcmpera-
ture, s; minimum, G; wind, north,
miles per hour; rain, trace; snow
Helena--Barometer 30:i6; tempera-
ture. IS; minimum, is; wind. southwest,
light; cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer. S0:4i: tenn
perature. G; minimum, G; wind, south,
light: clear.
Idaho Fals-Barometer 3O:6a; tenn
perature, II; minimum, o; wind, north,
light cloudy.
Winnemucca-Baro 3O;56; tenn
perature. 20: minimum, II; wind. north,
light; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 90
hours ending s p. m. tomorrow.
For Utah. forecast made Mt San
Francisco: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
j. II. SMITH.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
Mrs. strickIey's Allegations.

Emma J.. Strickley has commenced
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, George +. Strickey, by filing
suit, asking that the marriage bonds
between them be annulled. The parties
were married on the 4th OF September,
1894. and. for more than n year past
II is alleged. the defendant has been
guilty of extreme cruelty towards his
wife. Strickley is also accused of us
Ing vile language towards his wife.
IT is alleged that on two occasions he
struck his wife in public and had sew
eral times threatened to kill her. Mrs
Strickley says that her husband told
her that he did not love her. but cared
for another woman and that he had
committed n mistake in marrying her.
On the sth of October. 1897, defend
ant. II Is alleged, deserted his wife and
has since lived apart from her.
Mrs. Strickley prays for an absolute
decree; the custody OF an eight months
old child; $50 n month alimony and the
household furniture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
ENJOYABLE Reunion,

There was "A large family reunion held
In the spacious and beautiful decorated
Reynolds Hall at Springville Friday
afternoon and evening, January 2s, 1898,
of the Chase and Thorn families. con-
ssting OF about $50 persons, who by
marriage and intermarriaEe are closely
allied, About one-thlrd Of the number
were children from to II years of age.
After completing permanent organi-
cation, they We're all Toasted to their
fullest capacity with good things OF the
earth, the elder people first. the young
er after, none being In the least neg
lected. have been present on many
similar occasions and in different parts.
but never at one where there was n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
PROVO, UTAH,

on November the 22nd Mrs. Eva
Mitchell, Of PaysOn, discovered that her
house had been entered and two valu-
able rings and pistol stolen. Sus-
picions rested upon neighbor. II. $.
Partride but there was nothing pos
tive to connect him with the crime.
The case was given to Sheriff Storrs,
who enlisted the services of ex-City
Marshal Ballard of Payson. and the
two proceeded to ferret out the case, and
TO that end the officers watched Part
ridge. a short time ago PARTRIDGE
brought horse and buggy to town.
which he said he had bought at Clear
Creek. Sheriff Storrs next called on Part
ridge and told him he was looking for
stolen horse ard buggy and had
learned that he had lately purchased
such an outfit. Upon being asked to
describe the outfit he, did so accurately.
and Partridge said that he certainly
had been unfortunate enough to buy
the steed and vehicle that the sheriff
was after. Sheriff Storrs obtained from
Partridge the description of the man
he had traded with, which was really
what he wanted to know. and found
him to be Mr.. "A. Anies of Salt Lake,
a visit to Mr.. Ames proved that he
had sold the horse and buggy to. Part
ridge for one of the missing rings and
the pistol. The ring had been filed on
the inside to hake II large enough ESQ
had removed the name OF "Eva
MITCHELL" which had been engraved ON
the ring.
Partridge was arrested on the charge
of burglary in Payson yesterday morn
ing. Just as he was leaving town in
the stolen buggy, and Mrs. Mitchell
who now lives in Mercur, was tele-
phoned to come over. and today a pre-
llminary hearing will be had before
Justice Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Calhoun Opera company gave the
initial performance of Its engagement
OF two weeks at the New Grand last
night before an audience that packed
the comfortable little playhouse back to
the doors, showing that the npprecia-
ton of opera by the local public is not
on the wane but that 1t is rather on
the Increase. There are number OF
operas, however, that would doubtless
have found greater favor than Amorita,
which was hedrd here for the first
time last night. for the reason that It
is not as tuneful or melodious. as some
Others The music Is difficult and not
easily comprehcnded, and is unrelieved
by the soothing waltz strains that so
frequently characterize most of the
light operas. The parts are not so ar
ranged as to give much chance to any
OF the soloists, with the exception of
the soprano. The choruses are heavy
and require extreme effort upon the
part of the singers, which results large
ly in harsh and metallic effects. Not
withstanding this. however, keen en-
joyment was experienced by the audi
ence as the close attention to the per-
Torrance gave evidence. Miss Carlotta
Gilman made her first appearance with
the Calhoun company last night and
with her opening song bounded at once
into favor. Her tones were full and
round and emitted In n musical and
expressive manner. She viii prove u
valuable addition to the company. Miss
Adele Harrington, the soubrette. shared
the honors of the evening. She possesses
a good voice and an easy stage pres
ence. George I.yding, the tenor. did not
have sufficient opportunity to show MS
Nm 1. CT "a aFss
appearance, strongly suggestive of the
grand opera style of artists. The CO.
medans, Walker and Webb. were hard
! ~ satisfactory in their interpolated
work, as much of 1t gave evidence OF
the bewhiskered chestnut. up-to-date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

Omaha, Neb., Feb. l.-Judge Keyso,.
of the district court, today handed DOM
a decision in the contempt case Of NJ
Filbert NJ. Hitchcock, publisher Of IL.
World Herald. The license board d,
Omaha passed n resolution giving m
World Herald right to publish certsl,
saloon notices. Judge keysor issuet
an injunction prohibiting the WotH.
Herald from publishing the resoluiIos
The World Herald. however, publishl
the resolution, whercupon Mr.. HliCh.
cock was cited for contempt Of eOgr.
Judge Keysor today In his declsE
purges Mr.. Hitchcock of contempt AZ
holds that the prohibitory order W
not, as claimed, an attempt to abtln
the liberty of the press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
FEBRUARY TERN COMMENCES
California Divorce Casc-Mrs. strick'ey
Sues for Legal separation
Court Cuttings.

The February term of the Third
district court for saltNLake county
commenced today. Judge NorreU
opened court but Immediately took an
adjournment. He has u number of
civil cases to try and viii commence
tomorrow.
Judge Cherry made a setting of
twenty-seven law cases. from the lith
of February to the 25th inclusive, as
follows:
MONDAY, FEB. a. 1898.
NJ. G. Marley ct al VS. Natl Bank of
the Rep. s. l.. Valley l.. 81 T. Co. vs.
j. F. Miispaugh ct al. John. A. Hobbs
VS. j. ii. Hulse ct al.
TUESDAY. FEB. Is. 1898.
Home In. Co. of N. Y. VS. Iieber j.
Grant & Co. j. NJ. Thomas VS. John II.
Bailey. Il. d. Millett VS. Peter Sinclair
ct al.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16, 1898.
Isaac II. Diehl VS. J. w. Young. Char
lotta sikborg vs. Anna Lovendahl.
Admx. Peter C. Burke ct al VS. Henry
NJ. Ryan.
THURSDAY, FEB II, 1898.
Utah Optical Co. VIZ David Keith ct
al. James Nelson Vi Rio Grande West
ern Ry. Co.
FRIDAY, FEB. IS. 1893.
New American G. & +. Co. VS. s. l..
e. o. G.. d T.. l.. Co. Mary Il. Brown
VS. Fraternal Accident Assn. w. a.
Brown VS. Salt Lake city.
MONDAY, FEB. q. 1893.
Abilene Nat. Bank etc, vs. e. l..
Parker. John t. Wilson ct al VS. Liz
zie A. Smith ct al.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 20, 1898.
F. II. Warren Mer. Co. VS. r. T..
Sharp. II. ]. Miers VS. 7. w. NIadsen.
o. J. Salisbury VS. Wells Fargo & Co
Boyd Park VS. Il. l.. Duvall 1T al.
THURSDAY, FEB, "a. 1898.
Fred T. McGurrin vs James b. Baz-
er. +. C. Ayers Mer. Co. VS. Consoli-
dated Implement Co. J. NJ. Trenholm
ct al VS. The Franklin Fire Insurance
Co., etc. Mary A. Andrews vs. The
Mercuh q. NJ. Co. etc.
FRIDAY, FEB. %, 1898.
Sarah Walker VS. w. II. Jones. Aaron
Keyser VS. w. II. Everill. Aaron Key
Ser vs. VIM. Il. Everill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

Tho direct line to Kansas City,
Louis and Atlantic seaboard, is
the Missouri Pacific Railway, M
Pueblo. Through sleeping and ehi,
cars. and all connections made
Union depots in the daytime. IL ~
are going East and care for cn'
light ride through the grandests.s,a.'
cry of the Rocky Mountains enrSgI1 nv,
see that your ticket reads via nr
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant e'i Y,
cars positively free to the holders /"
regular train tickets.
Salt Lake City'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

Work and scheme for every cent D
Beat the Landlord out the rent
Saving all the cash ! get tsD
Never worry, never fret, HI ,
Live in just frugal way IN
Glad to get two meals n day.
All l wants to get a roll 10
Then you bet I'll take stroll "
Way back east to see the ooys'
Talk of pleasures and OF loys,,our
Sleepers with ELECTRIC Li"
Makes day out of night.
Dining cars and lots to eat
Stoves? MT" all steam heas
Rock ballast and oak ties
Vestibule train. how she mes >
Service the best you ever see.
ON the great &C. NJ. g. st. I,
Try them once. then CUES, uApfl
You'll know what's TRUE no.
NESS.
Ticket ONCE 212 south west
Street. Salt Lake City, utan, At
L. l., DOWNING. Com u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
-E[sEssSs. !.
kEET'G& vF,xa
bosses many a hnhz md L..

bosses many body and brr:
dens many mind. You can, spio,
the food you like because Won a.,
bilious. You take all sorts Of nra
cautions, and yet the bilious sttpcl,
leaps on you like tiger from ambnss
You know the feeling! The blOod
seeming on fire with a dull heat tSa
boring pains in the eyes; the hess
seeming to open and shut: the bor
rible nausea. You know the irrit,
bility which preeedes and the lann,o,
that follows the attack. It's misor
able, isn't it? Why not cure IN.
trouble ? There's a pill that will curs
biliousness. DR.. ]. c. AYERS Pills
are an acknowledged specific for tbi,
arrangement.
A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex. writes.
"For fifteen years have used AYERS pa,'
and find them very effective in bilious co.
plants. | have yet to see the case whs,.
they have failed to cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

FIT. Scott. Kan, Feb. 1.-The death
knell Of the once promising Sorghum
sugar industry in Kansas up0n which
the government spent almost $4,000 IN
experimenting, was sounded here TO-DAY
when the last piece of sugar machinery
in the state was sold to Nebraska
men for shipment to that state Tn
machinery was from the Parkinson
factory here and cost 100000. 1t soI
for $4,000. This was the first station
established by the government and ths
survivor of all others. The industry
IN Kansas gradually collapsed after
the government removed the bounty
on sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

In the case of A. N. Mcintosh against
Elizabeth Shovel ct al. Judge Hlles
rendered judgment In favor OF the
plaintiff today, for s75i.i6.
Leonard Cornelius Kelly, the IA
months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John
c. Kelly, was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. J. Crowther today.
The case of II. l.. Driver ct nj W. The
Salt Lake & Ogden Gas Il Electric
Light company reached the jury this
afternoon. Arguments Were in progress
at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

Jonassen. Miss Sarah McClelland, q. ;
McAiister. Miss Alice Nalshitt Miss
Annie Sorensen. r.. Schocnfeidt
F1oor--H. s. Beatie. j. G. Edwards'
C. II. Marsetts, A. Proctor, IL. y
Smith, w. w. Beatie. \. Ericsson. y. Is
Needham, w. $. Romney. b. Scare. -
Beers, y. l.. Raymond Jr, j. Poultoh'
@. A. Smith. Joseph Thorup.
Rofreshments-J. II. Burrows, MISS
Annie Campbell Mrs. Annie pierce. W.
L. Binder, j. b. Hugs. II. j. Walk
Miss Allie Bitner. Miss Winnie Jones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
Ward Entertainment,

A pleasing entertainment was given
In the Twenty-sceond ward meeting
house last evening. the same consisting
of stereopticun views, gratnnphone Sc
lcctlons mad other amusing special
ties. There was a good audience and
those present enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. being especially Interested
In the work Of the gramophone, Ed-
sons latest invention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

Last evening Detectives Sheets and
Raleigh arrested George ID. Lailier. a
Texas travelling man, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. 1t
is alleged that Isallier issued several
bogus drafts on n Houston. Texas.
house and presented them Mt Salt Lake
banks. and that he through fraudulent
representations induced 7. II. Hicks to
loan him s3O-a sum which he has not
yet paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

Don't be persuaded into buying W.
ments, without reputation or ms IN,
Pain Balm costs 10 i hs
and its merits have been proven "
test OF many years. Such Letter., =
the following. from l.. q; pa h..t
Hueneme, CAL. are constantly v .,i,
received: 1.-THE best remedy for r. ~,
/ have ever used is Chamberlains ~
Balm. and 1 say so after having vs., n
It In my family for several years. 4,
cures rheumatism. lame back, spIa a.,
and swellings. For sale by DrusssN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
Now Justice Nielsen.

Justice of the Peace C. NJ. Nielsen
filed his official bond in the sum of
s2.50O with the county clerk today. His
sureties are A. #. Barnes and =. w.
Madsen. Mr. Neilsen's office will be
on the second floor of the Constitution
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
Military Ball.

Company Il. N. G. u. will give
grand Military bail Mt the Bountifui
Opera House on Friday evening next
The committee In charge Of arrange
ments Is composed Of Charles r. Nab
ey, l.. s. Haywood, John Kynaston, j.
j. Holbrook and John Birmingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01

The trial of Sheriff Martin aAa
s. deputies began in the Luzerne TO-
ty, Pa, court today. Hundreds q. ~
sons were unable to gain admisslci y
the court room. Sheriff Martin anle
81 deputies are charged with shooui.
ard killing % striking miners asi
woundirg over 20 more at Laitind'
this county. September 10. 1897.