davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
WESTERN wONDERLANDs.
A Lantern Lecture In Which Mormon'
Are Compllmented.

A Bristol. England. newspaper has
the following;
Last nlght. March 20. Mr.. George W.
Palmer gave mn interesting lecture at
tho Hannah More hall. his subject being
Western wondcriands--Tcn Years
Among the Mormons," There was a
large attendance. Mr.. J. W. White
Dreaded. and. remarking that Mormon
ism had nothing TO do with him. argued
that whatever position a man took In
RELIGIOUS thought there shou q be ieri-
tion. Mr.. Palmer. In the course OF his
address. gave details OF the history and
progress OF Mormonism and ut1h. cons
trasting the position Of Utah ted y with
the desolnte region In which Its people
settled 90 years ago. These people had.
hs remarked. made this wilderness To
blossom as the rose. He was not there
to make converts TO tho Mormon faith.
OF Mormonism he would say nothing
except In nm Incidental way. lie was
there not 90 Induce anyone 10 20 10
Utah. but simply for the purpose OF CIV
Ing them some facts concerning thu
country and the people. which were 10
be learnt from authentic records. II
the country now 40 prolific and beau
tiful was 90 years ago the desolnte
region " had been described. why did
the people settle there7 He could only
say some power more than human must
have seized their minds. lie traced
the rise ana growth Of the Mormon
Church. Its extension despite obstacles,
aud the exodus Of It's members 10 wild
lands where they could worship accord
Ing 20 the dictates OF their hearts. AZ
forwards series Of excellent atero-
opticon Views were thrown upon q
screen. Pictures were shown OF the
grnndest OF Rocky Mountain scenery.
OF the chief sights OF Salt Lake city
and the country around. and explana-
tons concernin- them were given by
the lecturer. who at the close was ac-
corded a hearty vote OF thanks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
THE CHAs. ELLIS LECTURE.
Delivers His Address on AntI.Mormon-
Ism to q Large AnlIencc..

a large and highly Interested audi
ence listened TO tho lecture on "Anu-
'Mormonisn' delivered last evening
by Mr.. Charles Ellis In the Thirteenth
ward hall. The speaker referred the
origin Of anti-''Aformonism" TO tho OPP
position 10 the doctrines OF the Church
aroused through the efforts OF the
evangelical churches. This opposition,
the speaker stated, had assumed VAR
ious forms. chief among which were
Utah. particularly Justices iirocchuE.
prummond. and Mexican. unwarrinted
opposition to the material prosperity of
the Latter-day Saints. unfair manlpu-
iation OF elections: and some promising
though abortive. OBJECTIONS from the
Church. These various efforts were
fully treated and illustrated. the state.
inent being made that one o the worst
elements Of opposition had arisen from
the weakness OF some OF the Mormon"
people themselves.
Mr.. Ellis complimented the editor Of
the Tribune on his literary ability, but
pointed out In a clear and forcible way
some Instances OF his use Of that ability
In unworthy directions. Many other
nti-"Morinon" writer We're excused on
the ground OF misinformation.
The speaker stated that the best way
TO meet this movement was To make
the missionaries a source Of lnforma.
tlon TO the world al large. not only on
doctrine but also on the history and
character OF "Mormonism" and the
movement against T. This could be
done by the distribution OF suitable lit
erature especially among the large class
meit being made that one OF the worst
OF people who were not members u
churcs, In the various State and other
Countries.
In conclusion. the speaker paid hlgh
compliment 20 the work OF the Church,
temporarily and spiritually IN behalf Of
its members and the world at large. and
depleted In glowing language the bene-
fith that would flow ffom the dlascnina-
tion OF It's principles abroad. lie char
acterized It's missionary Efforts as "a
grand movement In tile direction OF tho
fatherhood OF God and the universal
brotherhood OF man" The conpumma-
ton OF these efforts would result IN the
estahllshment ~ commonwealth
which should be the glory OF the ma
tion and the envy OF the world" Then
I'VE may all ioln Ia one vast, glorious
choir, and sing
Sound tho loud tlmbrsi DER utah's
salt Fea;
Jehovah has triumphed. His peorle are
frcel"
The lecturer was rewarded VIII,
lsarty applause.
Mas Nellie Boyer favored the audit
snee with a recitation, which was very
artis,lcaiiy given, and enthusiastically
npplauded.
II was announced that the next lee
ture would be given on Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
nAITLiNG Win man WINDS.
Trains Ess, Of Denver Bloehsdsd by sand
ta Recent STERN.

The recent high winds experienced In
this State have, further east, been cre-
atlng havoc on the prairiea with train
schedules. From the mountains to
Nebraska and Kansas old norean dis
ported himself In u fashion that N very
annoying TO the railroad men. The
heavy trains from the East came In 10
Denver with double headers and the
biggest locomotives that tho roads
could get.
burg the wind shrieked ut the rate OF
sixty NC seventy miles an hour ON u
clear sweep with nothing TO obstruct
II. All the Eastern schedules were cut
on and reports began coming In TO tho
train dispatcherr OF cuts and draws
becoming nlled with sand. This was
more discouraslng than n II had been
snow instead OF prairie sol threaten
ms blockade.
The special from Chicago TO Denver
over the Julcaburg nrst encountered tho
high winds In Nebraska. II lost hut
iifty.fivc minutes In ninety miles from
North Platte 10 Juierburg. however At
Juiesbrug two heavy locomotives were
attached and Il began making speed 10
Denver. arriving on time Mt 1855 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The nearer the ap-
preach was made 10 the mountains tho
less severe were the winds.
Prairie sand Is drifted In the same
w u r1VW Vt utttts F|tttibn
men were hurried out on all roads with
orders 20 shovel. iietween sterling and
orchard. on the Juleaburg. three gangs
spent a morning combating the lriotou-
wind. reducing diminutive mountains
In every cut. on the train from Gree.
ley to Cheyenne two engines had all
they could do TO make time.
a high wind pushes back even
seventy-ton machine Of steel and iron
and the locomotive IL required to exert
more power To pull the coaches. II IL
keep the engines from slipping. There
Ia a space OF four inches between tho
pipes and the rails ana In this space tho
wind gets In It's work before the
sand can reach the rails. which are
polished Ms smooth az glass. The driv-
ers are also polished and the wind us
ually fnda no difficulty In keeping tho
locomotives slipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
Ca,ii. sh,, a.n,s.

N. X. Parsons has shipped a carload
81 cattle In from Huntington, Ore. and
IL having them branded at the stock
yards IN this city. They are TO be
shipped tomorrow 10 Grand Junction.
Col.
A. J. Hooker. Of Peabody. Kansas.
bought q trninload OF cattle Mt Hirh.
field yesterday. They viii be loaded
tomorrow 20 Peabody. Mr.. Hooker IL
a feeder Of that city.
Gen. W. J. Palmer. president. Geo.
Foster Peabody, first vice president.
Col. n. g. Dodge. second vice president
and general manager. u. N. shepard.
general counsel. officials Of the RIO
Urnnde Western, are In the city. Their
headquarters mr.. at their special cur
at the II. a. w. depot In this car
they are making n special tour Of In
srection along the line.
Mr.. Thor. u. Dee OF Ogden. one OF
the directors Of the Utah a Pacific. In
In the city today. lie returns tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
SAXON AGAINST LATIN Law
Have Organized 60 Defend the Old 10.
gal system hssrsh criminal
Practices.

New York. April ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Havana says
That public opinion In Havana docs
not support the spanish and Spanish
speaking lawyers who have organized
to defend the excellence Of the Latin
law over the Saxon and retard the legal
reforms now IN contemplation by the
military administration. In demon
niratcd by the appearance In la lnchA
today of a vigorous editorial advocAt.
ins radical changes In the existing legal
system.
la Luchn wants both tho criminal
and the civil procedure revised and
condemns not only the harsher criminal
practices. like incommunlcado and ne
Imprisonment Of witnesses, but also the
delays. the celebrations and the oostli.
ness of civil justice. Reforms In legal
progresses. II argues, SHOULD be- under
taken nj once aud not be postponed W.
III that uncertain period when a rtable
and permanent form of government
shall he declared existent IN cuba.
This timely expression o. opinion -
hiEhiy encouraging TO the American au'
thorltlc- who see the need 81 legal re-
vision but hesitate 10 got upin new
system % law. while exercising purely
military and interregnum powerr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
"M onMoNIsM" EXPLAINED.

one of the largest. most Interesting
and profitable meetings ever held In the
First ward meeting house. convened
Tuesday evening. under the auspices Of
the Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement associations.
ON the stand were the Dishopric OF
the ward: also Elders George u, nm
and John Ncttcrli. OF the superintcnd-
ency OF the Y. NJ. NJ. I. association. FL
der Mafccllun y. Woolley, bishop Of the
Twcnty-nrst ward. and Elders Albert
G. Mntheyon. Frederick N. Mlckelsen.
william ~. Woolley. Edwin g. pcnrosc.
Thomas W. sloan. Frank W. Pcnrose.
Campbell NJ. Brown and Joseph cou-
lam, recently returned from various
mission fields.
The speakers were Elders Frederick
~. Mlck,lFsn. Albert q, Matheron and
Edwin e. rsnrosc. who dlrcoursed on
the PRINCIPLES Of faith. repentance AMI
baptism. each one combining himself
strictly 10 the subject treated upon by
him. Yer, many quotations were
made from the bible.
During the evening Elders George
MoftsnHcn, Fountain \, Johnson, Geo.
W. Hil.on and James s. Stirling, who
are on the eve Of their denarture unun
missions 10 the Southern States, enngi
$40 What v Right" etc. The Elders
who favored the meeting with their
presence ana remarks did thalr own
slnrin. and proclaimed the Gospel NJ
salvation IN the same manner "a the
I d"rs ~ Nv Tho various miAsiln f,'d.
81 much u .rsHt was takea ~ ite
meeting that p. tther meetins ~ M
I 1,'isl To- rt' day evening " 81
al 1850. when other Elders will continue
te subjects above named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Both houses again open their DOOR
tonight with attractions OF the reguia-
tion sort. Roland Reed comes to the
Theater In tho new play. Tho Wrong
Mr.. Wright. about which there Is a
great deal Of curiosity. owing to the
same authors success with What Hap
pened 10 Jones. Mr.. Reed will be ac-
companicd. as usual. by Inadore Rush.
and full New York company.
At the Grand ~ Perkins and his
farm~rn' band will BE- seen In their
unique entertainment: they seldom fail
TO draw n crowded audience wherever
they appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
LATE LOCALS.

From sentiments expressed by mem
herr, ~ the city Council today II seems
quite certain that final action win not
be taken on the petition asking that 90
acres In Liberty Park be SCI,
apart for ten years for Salt Palace
purposes. The members evidently de-
sire to move cautiously In the matter
realizing tho Importance attached to
the question.
The spanish Fork and Lake Shore
Creamery and Dairy company nled an
amendment To Its articles OF incorpor-
alton with Secretary Hammond today,
Increasing its capitol stock from 5000
To $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
urAu a rAo'S,c TIME rAnIr.
New schedule Goe. ,.,o Eject After Aprii
nnih.

a now time schedule on the Utah 4
feet aa follows; The southbound train
viii leave Milford at $40 am. daily cx-
cept Monday. and Will arrive at Lund
Mt 10 am. viii leave Lund at 1880 AIN.
and arrive ut tho end Of tho track Mt
ii;30 am.
Returning. the northbound train VIII
leave the end OF the track. daily except
Sunday, at i;a0 pm. and arrive at
Lund at $3.50 pm. viii leave Lund at
J pm. and arrive Mt Milford ut ti3o pm.
The present terminus % the road IL
Escaiante. 60 miles south OF Milford.
The next station will be Mo1cna. s.
miles south 70 Milford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
isiED.

youNG.-In Salt Lake city. April ~
1893. Mrs. Agnes Young. widow Of Thos,
Young. and sister OF tho late Joseph
MoMurrin: the deceased was born "
Glasgow. Scotland. and was 70 years o.
and came 10 Utah shortly afterwards.
aud came 10 Salt Lake city and loeatea
IN the Eighth ward. where she rcsidei
continuously up To the time OF h''
death.
The funeral services will be held from
the undertaking parlors OF Joseph Ne
Taylor on Saturday, beginning ~ "
m, friends Of the family are invited 70
attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
A DRAMATIC TREAT.

Those who attend an Entertainment
to be given In the Central school build
ing, Sugar House ward, tomorrow even
ing. viii have genuine hlstrlonic
treat. * scrap ~ Paper" viii be por-
formed by select company under the
management OF Prof. Maud M'y Bah
cock. IL is a missionary beno..,. Cur.
tain goes up at siih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

In the case Of Harry ". cottie w a.
W. Raybouid. administrator OF the cs-
tate Of Lucy 4. cottio. deceased. Judge
Cherry today rendered Judgment In ia
vor Of plaintiff for siSs,so and costs OF
suit. Plaintiff sued the estate TO r.-
cover ssssso. which he alleged he had
expended on his deceased wife's prop
erty. The defense pleaded counter
claim. Judge Cherry found the dif-
ference TO be the amount for which
he today gave judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Antler. 10000 at &c; 1900 at /; 1000
at Y,
Dexter, 100 at ss,s: 100 at $3.50.
Daisy. 900 at 27Ac; 1900 at ass.
Golden Eagle. 1000 ut Go.
0eyser Marion, 200 nj 10iac.
Joe Bowers. 1000 at Ice.
Lower Mammoth.i00 at 7ie;i00 at 70n;
800 at 7oh: 200 at 70ll; 400 ut 20.
Mercur, 100 at sl.O5
Midnight Bowers. 1000 at SIC; 1000
at J.
Northern Light 200 at 7sNc; i.ioo at
20: 1000 at 73h.
Twelve Thirty. 1000 at txc.
Yankee Consolidated. 600 at i2n,
Total shares sold, G7,gO0
Selling value OF stooks. tl2e5.s7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

Last evening at the new home OF the
parties. No. GEO south Third
West street, Justice q. NJ. Nelson unit
cd In marriage Mr.. Frederick Hodges
and Miss Fila smith. beth OF this city,
A goodly number OF friends witnessed
the ceremony and all enjoyed pleas
ant evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

~. Paul. MINI. April 2o.-The Mime
sofa Hallway company iiicd articles
With the secretary Of state. increasing
~ capital stock $500 900 The Fee paid
to the State amounted 10 1910 The
company VIII retire some bonds, ana
use the surplus for improvements and
huilt ing nm extension Into the iron
holhn % northern Minnesota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
srooKmoLpEms' mEkriso'

Thu first annual meeting Of the stockho.drsms
salt Lake Htncx Exchange, Tuesday, ~
18th, nj o'clock pm. for the purposs ~
elecilng seven directors for the ensuing -. 4,
and the transaction II such other pusih' ab.
scribers To III. capital stock OF the As~..at.
tlon must have paid IN Mt least ten VT 49, ~
OF tho amount of their subscription " "
com. stockholders OF record, a., .aata
o'clock pm. Monday. April eth, nnl "'~'
again on Wednesday motning, April Isln a,
NJ. IL wAtkEli, PrerldunL
b. A. MCDANIEL, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

yudwe Norrerl and stenorrapher Pike
are In coai,ille engaged In the trial Of
cr<es.
George Lowe has commenced action
against the conglomerate Mining COM
pany 10 quiet title 20 certain mineral
land In tho West Mountain mining dts
trict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

Pneumonia Is one OF the most dan
gerouH and fatal diseases. II always
results from cold chnmberlaln's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold
and perhaps prevent an attack Of pneu-
monla. II In IN fact made especially
for that nilment and has become IA
nous for II cures over large part OF
the civilized world. II counteracts any
tendency OF cold toward pneumonia.
Can you afford 10 neglect your cold
when so reliable a remedy can be had
for a trlfiie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
DECIDEDLY ACTIVE.
Condition Of nssins.s on N. Floor Of the
Utah tsshsnse.

business was decidedly active on the
now board this afternoon. the sales
amounting to 81. 300 rhares for tt.9ss ~.
The feature In smaller stocks was Ant
a keen appetite. sales In this security
nRRrcgating 5000 at figures ranging
from 4. TO | cent u rhhrc. In the upper
class Lower Mammoth had the call.
thcrr being considerable business In this
stock at "a TO 70. the latter figure stand
ing M n closing bid. Northern Light
was also well nouFh, for up 10 15h
cents. while Daisy sold above - and
Dexter had takers at ss.s0
Figures were posted as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

A program ~ unusual interest has
class In the Lntter-day Saints College.
tomorrow at 3.30 y. m. Seven OF the
students VIII give thrce-minutc adj
dresses on personal observations.
thoughts. or experiences. tending 10
prove the truth of the Gospel. These
will be intcfsperHed with musical and
other exercises. All are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
LIVELY BASEBALL.
That Is the Promise Made for Tomor-
rows Game.

A lively exhibition OF baseball Is
promised ut the initial game of a sum
mer's series to be played on the uni-
ycrsl,y campus beginning tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Tho contestants
at that time will be the University and
l. II. =. college teams which with the
High School form sort OF local league
for the period Indicated. The limo up
will he AZ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
ORE ASD BULLIOS REPORTS.
BOsroN nA4.kkrs.
Boston n. a ~. IS: Butte. %.
pENvEm 1--we srocw.

Denver. April observation-disclosures
i,ooc. Marke, active, steady. Beef steers.
freight paid TO river, ts,ssuib5. stock.
crs do. Nooas.0o. bulls. stays etc. ss.2s
1850.
ilogs--I, cocipts. 100. Market ioo hlgh-
er. Light packers. ta.1o0a.so; mixed.
tS.sod3ss. heavy. as0d3.s5.
No sheen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

Mobile ana ohio, Canadian Pacific;
Chicngo. Milwaukee and ~. Paul, 1t.
Louis ana Southwestern and Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe.
II IL proposed 10 hold ecfnf-annuai
meetings, the frst OF which will be In
June or July. at place 10 be chosen by
executive committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

Days sales Amounted q" 1880 shares
for sts.tsp.OH.

This was good day for mining
stocks. business on the exchanges
for the sum u ti5.i5p0s. The old
board made sales reaching $3.50 shares
for ti0.sg1ii. while on the Utah cs-
change the transfers aggregated $500
shares for ti.sci.e7. The day witnessed
n slight Improvement In the general
condition OF the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

Tho comstock Silver Aiming COM
pany filed two amendments TO It's arti-
Giles OF incorporation with the county
clerk today. One amendment increases
the amount OF capital stock 10 200. 900
shares Of the denomination OF 81 per
share and another changes the num-
Der OF directors from TO 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
sPARRows Ar. MATED.

4 marriage license was issued this
afternoon To i,lehard Sparrow. 50. and
Teriza sparrows. %. both Of Salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

sion was held and consequently no news
was forthcoming concerning the COM
pany's affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

A meeting Of the Alumni association
Of the i.atcr-day Saints College viii be
held at the college building. ga West
First North street. this evening
at 1850. A full attendance IL desired.
SEPIiI l.. NORRIS.
Df.alA...s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

evening. May ard. at 8 o'clock. by I'll.
der John Nicholson, on sketches OF
Life In the GtalI Particularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

Berlin. April ?0.--The Neuate Mach
rlchten says the raw sugar ana susar
refining syndlcatcs have approved we
terms o. an ngrcement limiting the prl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
NV YonK cnrpsm.

New York. April :o--coppcr. firm:
brokers. $500. exchange. Ssh.
Lead easier. brokers. Nio. exchange.
HaO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20

TO CuRE \ sOLD ~ ONE nay.
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money n Il
fails 10 cure. 26c, The genuine has l..
ID. d. on each tablet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
Trial Of the Case Of Morris Som
mer VS. Salt Lake City.
DEMANDS Si.22i.5O AS FEES.
city pieads = Contract and statute Of
Limitations y Sud pnsens for plain
sim In CotsIe Estase Matter.

The suit Of Morris sommcr against
Salt Lake city came ON for trial In
Judge cherrys court today. with Pow
err. straup n Lippman appearing Tor
the plaintiff and city Attorney Hall
and his assistant. c. ID. Stewart for the
defendant.
Action in this case was commenced
by Justice sommcr TO collect si.2sl.Jo.
with interest. alleged to be due him as
fees for tie prosecution OF poll tax
suits.
The complaint alleges that In August.
1895. plaintiff was acting rs commits
sIoncr Of the Supreme court o. the then
Territory OF Utah. and that between
August 20. 1896. and January I, 1896. III.
city commenced In his court 2sI pon-
tar suits. II IN alleged that 40 OF these
suits were prosecuted and reduced TO
Judgments and by the direction OF the
city executions were issued against the
persons In default. II II also ALLEGED
that the city offered 10 pay plaintiff 400
IN satisfaction OF his cain. the Oder
was refused and plaintiff now demands
judErnent for the full amount OF his
fees. si.1xi.ho.
complaint. alleges that II was expressly
agreed that plaintiff should only re-
celvc fees In cases whsrc the Judgments
we're collected; also that the cause OF
action u barred by the statute OF
Imitation.
Mr. str,up. OF counsel for plaintiff.
Held motln today asking that the
answer b. stricken out on the ground
that the defendant had set up con-
tract which was void and against pub
lie policy. Mr.. Hall resisted the mo.
tion and asked 10 have II transferred
TO the regular law and motion calendar
for argument. As this meant fur
Their continuance OF IN case Mr..
Strnup withdrew his motion. and the
trial was proceeded with. A conclu-
rIon had not been reached when the
News" report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-20
CHURCH NEWS.

Notiecs for publication In this column on
Saturdays should h. handed In no, later than
nom of that day.