davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
SPAIN SEEKING SUICIDE
Will NOT SIGN THE PEACE TREATY


v.sr1 Nov. i6.-Ancordlng to SEMI
- ,,tements here the Spanish
IN ... commissioners viii MAINTAIN
XII, present attitude in regard to tne
,n, Islands. and will certainly
: I :, Zen. the conditions OF the United
~ -. Further. II <he discussion does
p, ,s,urn TO the limits Of the PROTOCOL
~ viewed by the spaniards. the span
y .,pulssloners have decided IN
~. ~ contrary reports. not to Sign a
NY, ,ft.ace. 1t Is aiso learned
-, tbs same sources that complete
..,,,1 prevails between tic spanish
-,,rpment enc Ne peace commission
81 ,.,...,,t,, y,hich. in
.,v,s,.on with delegations repre-
90 ,hs other provinces OF spain
i.n,98s the Decentralization OF the
Innocent. has handed TO the queen
So, =. message setting forth uhe a.
1000 N the province ana demand
". isal autonomy. the governm.
,'suIrr 90 exercise the functions re-
.- t".'cil unity, ana inVerna
.isral relations. -. commenting
a.. loan which Don Carlos, me
.,.rasr u the spanish throne " sllu
lt,yc raised In London. says "Evi-
,..,iy 40 English are lbettlng an out
49, III a dvil war IN spain with me
NJ ~ securing additional territory
Glbraliar The Americans ems
.,.y,g ne rtme methods to Dccofn'
t..r. az cuba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
EasxHa
orchid Joe Refers Mt Manchester to "ou'
American Kin"

Manchester. Nov. i5,-At the Nation
nj Liberal UuAuisis' conference here
today. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
on riate for the colonies, made his iirst
public speech since his return from Inc
United states Mr. Chamberlain, who
was much more explicit on the subject
Of Anri5- French relations than any Of
his COLLEAGUES In the cabinet has been.
gald ID WAS the hope 0f every friend u
peace shat the Froueh withdrawal from
Fashoda ID indicative ~ ;helr accept
apce of the principle n British Coatr1l
M the whole valley VI The Nile, regard
Ing which there cauaot be any discus
SIGN whatever
Golng on O. rec;e "a Heries ~ un.
friendly acts pfrlt'niFd by France In
other quarters ~ thF globe dur.rg The
lart ten or fifteen yuira." he said; ~
bst.er relations ar. 10 be established %
| VIII De accessory for French politicians
81 aDandlu tleslcH whose 0hlpgT hHH
| been b cmbarriss British policies IN
| qulrtrs where th1 French have nv In
| lsrts,s 90 protest. ] refer especially 90
| N.yyfn sltlud. WHERE, despite the f.ct
! That the French fishery Interests have
| declined tu comparatively inslWnln-
! care point. the demands Of the French
/ have continually Increased,
| IA ghe present moment Newfound-
| hnd s seriously suffering from an in-
| Prevention. which ia VI no advantage 90
| France, although serious detrlment
90 tho British colony II the Fashoda
| Incident ,uly serves 10 dlsabuse foreign
! riat.smru uf the erroneous conception
that the British will Yield anything %
! prcaaure, d viii hes blessing IN dis
After referring 90 The thorough and
cbmbipls sympathy 90 noticeable be-
tween thc mother country ana her cpl-
onles. Ar Chamberlain continued "a
follows
"What Is of slull consequence. our
American Kim have paEun b. under
STAND ns ba.tsr lf $50 have had dlner-
ences IN thg pa'. 7 believe they haye
arisen entirely ,ru ihe want " proper
mutual understand hE wv now thl
Amerscars know thH in tho late tr0u-
bic, our hearts won't nW 90 them and
rhey heartily recprwai' our feelings
III shall NOT attlmp, go predict what
may follow thls better geellng, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
EFrs1arr-s
.AstssgIEwlISzl
OREGON SHORT line
Railway.
TIME CARD ~ FFFEor MAT Iio,

Trains arrive and depart At salt Lake Ctr
uaily ~ follows.
snRfvr
From Chicago Omaha ~ Louie
Kansas city. Denver, Park CITY
aud Ogden ........... ............
From Helena Hutta Portland. san
Francisco. ogden and lntormnd-
=. iato polpts...,, ,,..,,.,,... .,,,y... SIS am
From san Francisco Cache Valley
. Ogden aud intermediate points. 7 Is . m
From Chicago. omaha 81 Louis
Kansas city, Denver and prllou ~ IN
'lrum Frisco, Milford. sanpote, Pro-
vu. Eureka Mammoth. Silver
-, city aud intermediate points. % I'm
fMiNpd train ffum TurmluuA
IOoclo and Garfield Beach ..... 40 y m
nrrAur
Iof Chicago. Omaha. Donvor Kan.
,N tlty, ~ Louis, Ogden aud
For, san francisco ogden. Cache
. valley and intermediate points % a m
Tor Ogden. Dcuvt. Kansas city,
umahh ~ Louis Chicago aud
intermediate points ....,...,....a nm
For Ogden. Iutte Helena. Portland
- aud rnn Francisco. .........s.-.t A. y IN
Tor Murcur LurvkA, silver city
'tpvo Nuphl Sanpeto, Milford.
80 frisco and Intermediate points 10 IN
fNlsrd train Tor GARFIELD Reach,
Iouolo and Terminus ..ss....s.s. S am
Trains south VI Juab run daily oxoops
sunday
fDally oacopt SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
HEART DISEASE.
Som. Facts Regarding the Rapid Increase
of ii..rt Troubles.
do Sot b. Alarmed. but Look for the
Cause.

DO Not he Alarmed nut LUIS iof the
Cause.
Heart troubles. az least among Amer.
leans, arc certainly Increasing, and
while this may be largely due 20 thu
excitement and Wprry ~ American
biisii ess me-. 70 Is more often the rosut
nf weak stnmachs. % POOR digestion.
Real, organic heart disease ~ Incur
able. but noe one ease in hundred VI
heart trouble Is orglnlc'
The close relation between heart trou.
bic and poor digestion IL because both
orRans are controlled by branches ~
me same great nerves. the sympatheiic
and PneumoEastile'
In another way, also the henn IL az
fected by that form OF poor digestion,
which causen gas and fermentation
from half dlgesiod food there n a feel.
Ing OF oppression and heavlncss In the
chest caused by pressure u the dis
tended stomach on the heart and lungs
Interfering wHh their action. hence
nrls's raipltailon aud short breath.
p,or digestion alsl poisons the blood
makes II thin and watery, which irr,
later ard weakens the heart
The most sens3ols treatment for hcln
troubie h 10 Improve the digestion and
To insure the prompt assimilation Of
food.
use afier meals, Of soma safe, pleasant
md efectlye digestive preparatlon,i Tx,
stuarts pyspUpsla Tablets, which mas
h. found al most drug stores and whlcf
contain valuable, harmless digestive
| elements In pleasant, convenient
/ f1im
n II aefo 70 say that the regular, per
J',ent use of Siuarts Dyspepsia Tab
| iets Al mtll time win cure any form
N stomach trouble except cancer OF Ia.
/ stomach
Fuii sized package o. the tablets sol
hy frngflsts al 90 cents,
Little book on stomach trouble
pillltd free. Address STUART CO., Mar
shall. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Mrs. Teitont Sensational speech that
Caused Editor MARLEY To skip Cross Lots.

'aAN'h AHhAANA "RNAfN ~ "hhF hARHH aaffHH
Atlanta. Ca. Nov. iS-Mrs. W. n.
FELTON,, whuHr Fpacvh brought forth
Editor MAnly'H reply In bis Wilmington
paper resulting eventually In the negro
editors enforced departure from the
North Carolina city. h 40 her home
near Cartefnville. Concerning state
mrnta that Mnnly'H editorial was writ
ten In reply 60 her address before tho
Georgia Agriculture fuulety nj Tyhee
nearly two years ago, Mrs, FELTON, to-
day repeated portions Of the speech.
ana made some sensational statement
In confirmation Of her views.
In addressing the farmers at Tyheo,
Mrs. FELTON, said "rhc crying need
~ women on farms security In their
lives and homes. ~ H q disgrace In a
free country when ue and violence
are public reprlarH ana the best Of
Gods creation are m milling ana afraid
10 be lot alone In their homes
with due respect 90 your politics,
say that when You take the nerru lut0
your embrace on election day 20 control
his vote. and use llduOr 20 befuddle
his brain ana make him believe he la
your man ana brother when you
honey him az abe polls ana make him
familiar with the dirty tricks In pull-
tics NO long will lynchlng prevail be-
cause the cause viii grow and Increase
with every election, and there b. not
enough religion ln the pulpit 90 organ
lie q crusade against this ain. nor JUS
iicf in the court house 90 promptly pun
rsh the crime. nor manhood enough ln
the Nation 90 put "a Hhrlierlng arm
around innocence ana virtue. II Il re-
qulres lynChlug 90 protect womcn'f
dearest posftHslon from rayenlnE drunk
eu human beasts, then / say lynch a
thousand a week n 10 ls necessary
since that address was made the
nifty per cent In Georgia" Eild Mrs.
FELTON,. coming 90 the present time.
"The race viii be- destroyed by the
whites In aclf-defense unlpss law and
order prevail IN regard 90 the crime OF
rape and the lynchlnga that follow.
"When negro (Manly) attributed
the cry Of rape 20 lewd Intimacy bee
tween negro mon ana the white women
VI the South the slanderer has been
made "a fear n lynChera rope rather
than occupy a place In newspapers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
aoop nAn0AIN WANTED.
sBaplard. iloldins or for nst,sr Price b,
uurir sam.

Mrs N1yib. The Spaniards declare
hai ihsir refusal 20 sign a treat. based
10 any rhlfpplne terms fhus rdr aug-
fesiri by tho United states u irroNp-
cable They say that they DO no; and
fltroi yleN ne taking ~ the Phhp-
pines AS amhing else ttin a wintDn
iAythment " ihelr possessions unless
y u accompanied by a financial c1n-
Lisfai1n ~ nppreclahle size. There
tlfe ihr turn ~ events IN the peace
conference depends upan the purpose
~ M Willingness " the American com
terms
Spanish s1yeregnity IN the Philip
lhei 10 now chung % by the spanlards
,l'ny az means 60 obtain financial
WEI n possible. n u almost pure
matter N money now. n the amount be
lAHe enough 10 ahr1lve the spanish
tgefHmeni from possible charges by
~ creditors that the collateral has
p1en given away
PgTsnns near 90 SPANS heaviest
lsll'oia believe that should the Amer
s,Ant assume the Philippine debtor pay
.ptn iia tice amount On cash. the splu-
hili N1uld Hgn,
they have not already done 30, the
.tANHh commissioners Will ultimately
allHr thr Americans that they must
permit any controversy as 20 the
,-5hllhs character " the mortgage rest
~ upon the revenues nf the Philip
wv 20 pay the r1-cnlled Philippine
l.eL Tenacious adherence 10 chs
+N would set up On the Spanish side
lllnatum under which no treaty
S.. ne s'gned,whlch ga not stlpulnt,
~ ga, Philippine revenues should
'il we Philippine debt.
ln such event, the Americans would
,,s26eiply claim the Philippine dent ol
NQVp00 amounts 10 500 900 OOo M enil
which about 81 900 900 has employel
u, hsnl.nf The UHltedstates, leaving lea
umAn NQ O1O 900 chnrgeable In rpid 10 thl
nuilpnos Indeed the limited stael
.lll doubles contend that even IN
plleel rmOunt was used IN fehting In
I.l'hoa and object 10 the spamish con
M, Asnl va " Is falr charge agalns
49, ,ouole WIN arise. however. befor
sage ls reached, AS the spanlsl
,"nlasllners viii undoubtsdly inform
g americans shat The ia,ter have NJ
Ts ~ exact a schedule OF Sul3n's tx
ufes 0r any explanation regard
cured \, 1,hss',nlilln OF tho money ce
w lhN loans.
~, epaniarl who ia posted ~ 10 IN
49,, Status ~ amtirs Informed IN
M, .plndent Of the Assocbated Pros
gs,,vy tnlng shat he ana moi helieve IN
bn commissioners N,nuld TAX
slt nnal stand al tomorno,v,s sesslo,
nv w he thnaght II posslble IN
~ might finally decline no enntintl
' discussion excop. win The ilmIts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
81. LouIs AND NlruNN $1,000


on November 18Th and 18th the Rio
GraHdr Western Hy, announces round
tflp rate OF $50 90 a. ST. Louis. Trains
departing at $3.50 am. and $40 pm
carr, all glasses VI latest equipment,
including Pullman Palace and BUFFET
cars and free reclining chair ears
Through tourist sleepera % s. Ioula,
Chicago aud Boston. For additional
particulars inquire ~ Tlcku, Oillee
Dooly Block corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
OK Piss.
,.,.,... Commercial circle. Uneasy re
.,,ii,s American fleet Movements

Laalo. Nov. is.-rhe rumors elrnu-
hisi hsfi ytigcrday that the AInetl,a y
aif. Eaf un the point OF atArtNlk -
ysr.s. caused great excitement ln
Commercial circles.
M Daily Graphic -aya ms w
lfr The spanish trarrtilahti' ue'l
~ tssa rrier.d 30 be- prepared Tor a
r.sfuli N hlstilltlea and the forts 10
he canary islands are being rapidly
margd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

tercsts which have not yet completed
me no-ceHsary f0rnafltlcs for becoming
members OF the National association
viii DO ~ az the earliest possible mos
mrnt. a. We desire the convention 90
be- as fun and representative as pos
alblc. JOHN W. SPRINGER.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

iast,n. Nov. 1.-THE Paris onrre'
fqhiefs " the Times Who denies the
assertion o, IA Liheise that spain wlll
Yf1. nysi My Information " that
lht Spanish commissioners viii present
q ftply 90 ihe American memnrtnduin
tti await f1r American rjlluirr u
thf Americans see ~ 20 make one, n.
o. ihg spanish government, u has not
arrived at auy decision"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Srain's construction OF the protocol.
This Is another say OF saylnr Spain
may cease her contentious. should
she % - she would make an open pro-
test TO the world ngalnat "sptiatton. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

may nj icag hope that In the futurc
the unt rniaudlnr - (which I have
spoken may be- perfected ana that In
the face ~ thlt una ratandlng We two
may boz able 90 guarantee peace and
civilization iu the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
OPERA HOLIDAY EXCURSION.


Via Oregon Short Line. Thursdly
November 2ith Round trip only 81
Special train az pm, and special &C.
turnuB after opera, Thanksgivini
dinner at Reed Hotel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
Orpheus Club Concerts,

The subscription concerts which have
been In contemplation for some time
past by the Orpheus club, arc now an
nounced as an assured thing, the date
for the first one has been set for the
evening of January eth Mt the Congre-
gational church and the details have all
been arranged for In addition to the
well known abilities of the members
OF this club, Il couple of importations
VIII be made from Denver for the oc-
casion, who will be the soloists OF the
concert. Mr.. Adams owen, the basso,
who has been engaged, is an artist of
great merit, 1t Is said. and was but
recently engaged by Nordlca for her
tour next seaaon, this certainly being
great endorsement of his ability.
Miss Beardsly, the soprano OF st. Jhons
Cathedral in Denver and comes highly
recommended. Other fine talent, OF
home production. will asst the club
and II decided musical treat IL I'm store,
The capacity Of the church has been
practically sold by subscription, for
this series of concerts and 1t looks as
though no general admission tickets
viii be sold. The enterprise of the
Orpheus club In sending for outside
talent and otherwise providing n high
class musical entertainment, at the a.
ceedingly low rate which is being
charged il commemorate and It is 10
be hoped that the giving of these con-
certs VIII be permanent thing In the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
Ladies' Club Dedicated,

The Ladies' Literary club house was
formally dedicated and taken possess
sion of yesterday afternoon. 1t is n
handsome structure, well adapted for
the purposes for which 1t was built,
and Will give the club what 1t has long
needed ana never before had--a per-
mnnent home.
Nearly one hundred ladies were pres
ent to witness the opening ceremonies
which were presided over by Mrs w
y. Nelden. president of the club, and
who introduced Mrs. Arthur Brown.
chairman Of the building committee,
under whose direction the edlflce was
constructed. The committee, in addi-
ton to Mrs Brown. consisted of Mrs.
I. 9. Weber. Mrs. II. w. Brown. Mrs.
j. NJ. Dart. Mrs. Emma j. McYicker.
on behalf of the committee, Mrs.
Brown presented the clubhouse In its
completed condition. a resolution was
adopted thanking the committee for
its efficient work. A yegular program
was then carried out after which the
gathering dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

The board of control of the Utah
State Historical society met at the Of
flee of Hon. Il. d. Richards at II
a. m. today and adopted bylaws as
reported by committee appointed for
that purpose. 1t also received the re-
port of the committee on relics and
historical collections and continued the
same committee for further duty.
a program was arranged for the
societys annual meeting to be held at
the Theosophical hall. Realty block
On West Temple between Second and
Third South streets, Monday. January
II, at 1880 p. m. The program consists
OF addresses by Hon. +. ID. Richards.
E. II. Ferguson and Joseph II. Kings
bury. Music viii also become a part
OF the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
WEATHER vANE.


Weather reports showing observa-
lions at n. m. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer. 20 10;
temperature. rs; minimum, 90: wind,
east, miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 2g.9s; tenn
peratur, 26; minimum 20, wind, south
east, miles per hour: in. IL inches;
snow.
Cheyenne-Barometer 5000; tempera-
ture, ~; minimum, 22; wind, vest, &
miles per hour; clear.
Havre-Barometer. 1856; tempera-
ture, 81; minimum, 80; wind, southwest
20. miles per hour; rain, .02 inches :
party cloudy.
Helena-Barometer. 1886; temporal
ture, rs; minimum. &c; wind, southwest,
light: cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer 29.72: temper-
azure, a; minimum, "a; wind, south
east. light; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer. 1920: tenn
peratuie, IA; minimum, IA; wind, south.
ignt, ram w Inches partly cloudy
Winnemucca-Bar 30.1i; tenn
perature. II: minimum, G.; wind, calm
party cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 90
hours ending s u. IN. Sunday:
For Utah forecast, made Mt San
Francisco) Probably occasional snow
tonight and Sunday. Stationary tenn
peruture.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity
Probably snow tonight and sunday
Stationary temperature.
]. II, SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
CONFERENCE OF RAILWAY MEN.
Hold Long and Important Meeting at the
Short Line Offices Today.

An important meeting of railway of
ficials was held at the office of the
Oregon Short Line today. There were
present at the conference Horace G.
Burt, president Oliver w. Mink, Vice
president; j. III. Munroe, freight and
traffic manager; II. Dickinson, general
manager Of the Union Pacific; Col
Dodge and Traffic Manager Babcock
OF the Rio Grando Western; Traffic
Manager Hughes OF the Denver G. Rio
Grande Western, aud General Manager
Babcock and General Traffic Manager
Eccles. fa
All of the officials approached, refused
to discuss the matters under consider
alton, but it is understood they relat-
ed to passenger and traffic arrange
ments between the various roads. The
pass question was also considered
briefly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
FIRE AT COTTONWOOD.


Bagley Brothers, the Murray butch
ers, were the losers of n considerable
amount of valuable property at an
early hour this morning. Shortly be-
fore o'clock their barn, corrals and
sheds We're discovered in flames. and
continued to burn until they were COM
pletely destroyed. The property is To-
Gated near the Brinton postoflice, in
Big Cottonwood. In addition to the
barns. sheds and corrals. six cows, a
number of calves, several sets of har-
ness . wagon and other property was
destroyed.
The loss will aggregate about 81 900
1t is not known whether there was any
insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
A Vicious Horse.

on Thursday morning Mr., Peter
Van ValSenberg, of Union, was har-
Messing one of his horses preparatory to
loading some hay, when the animal
turned his head and bit at him, knock
ing n curry comb. which MIR. Van Walk
cnberg Ind in his hand. from his
grasp, the comb striking two of the
latters upper teeth, breaking them off
close to the gums The animal then
seized Mr.. Van Valkenberg in the alb
domen with his teeth and Indicted
an ugly wound there, causing much
pain. The horse is said to have the
hnnit Of biting whenever the names
strap Is frightened. and has bitten one
or two people before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

There has been considerable ship
ping and indecision regarding the To-
cation OF the free public library. How
ever, the proposition seems to have
been definitely settled for the present.
AT meeting of the city and county
building committee held yesterday af-
ternoon II was decided to place the
library In the three northeast rooms
Of the basement of the joint building.
Those rooms were once occupied as
charity luncheon apartments and will
be painted and fitted up for the new
use to which they are to be put.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
PROVO.
PROVO. UTAH. JAN
Fourth District Court.

In the case OF w. y. Slick VS. the Rio
Grande Western Railway company
yesterday Conductor Lynch testified,
eorroborating the testimony of the
brakeman, other railroad employees
testified in confederation of the theory
of the defense. Deputy Sheriff VIII
kins, cx-Policeman James Gray and
oX-City Marshal Sharp testified that
PLAINTIFFS reputation for peace yand
quiet was bad Mr.. sharp. however,
said in cross-examinhtion that he had
heard as many people say plaintiff
would not fight as he had heard say he
would fight.
C. S. Watson, clerk of the district
court at Telluride. Col, where plain
tiff had resided about seven years ago,
was called to testify to plaintiffs rep
utation to truth and veracity, and a
long discussion as to the admissibility
OF Mr.. Watson's evidence on account
of the remoteness Of the time. The
witness, however. was allowed to testi-
~ and said that plaintiffs reputation
for truth and veracity was bad, and
that the reputation of plain
TIT for honesty and Integrity was not
the very best. He was not permitted
to testify in regard to plaintiffs habit
In regard to use vile Language OF
otherwise humiliating himself by i'm
proper actions. He had heard plaintiff
tell of beating, railroads and say that
1t was Foolish to pay railroad fare.
William H. Beattle OF Telluride tes-
titled in manner similar to MIR. Wat
son.
This closed the evidence for the de-
Tense and evidence in rebuttal was in
troduced.
This forenoon after the charge to the
Jury mad been delivered the arguments
OF counsel commenced.
me Following jury commissioners
Tor the district for 1898 were appoint
ed; Roger Farrer of Provo and I.u-
Gun ~ Deal of Springville, for Utah
county; Ihoinas II. Giles and Thomas
Hacket Jr.. both Of Heber. for Wa
satch county; Robert Bodily and w.
,. Ashton, both of Vernal, for Uintah
county.
sarah a.. Rogers of Napoleon has
brought suit for divorce against Frank
rogers on the ground of desertion. The
parties lntermarried in Provo, May
END 1851, and In October of the same.
year the defendant left plaintiff She
asks Ter the custody of an S-year-old
hoy, the issue of the union. j. %.
Booth and a. l.. Booth are attorenys
for plaintiff.
The case of John s. Lewis VS. the Rio
Grande Western Railway company was
set for January 18th.
Il. g. w Railway VS. w. w. Fergu-
son ct al was set for January 18th.
H. ID. Swasey VS. +. w. c. Hathen,
pruck ct al. was set for January Goth.
IN the case Of the People VS. Fred
Sims, files and reporters notes were
ordered forwarded to the clerk of
Wasatch county,