Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
PROVO.
IN AisoRRY PLIGHT.
Young People Held on Serious
Charge - An Afflicted Child.

/ "Hhi 80 thAANh.AhA fiA'ANf
Special Correspondent,
Provo, Utah CO., Nov. l7-The
Spriugyile people whose actions
/ brought trouble on them when they
/ visited Provo, Thursday. as noted yes
terday In the News were disposed OF
by Justice King IN the following man
ner
Charles Groesbeck, charged with
grand larceny, because he rode home
IN Mr.. Kimber's buggy without getting
permission from the owner said he
| knew nothing whatever about the ar
fair, and had not taken nor used the
buggy He would however, in order
TO save any further trouble. plead
guilty 70 a charge OF petit larceny. The
county attorney accommodated him and
changed the complaint. and Groesbeck
was fined S25, which he is serving out
In the county jail
Dallln and Miss Groesbeck, who were
charged with the more serious offense.
admitted their guilt Dallln appeared
very detected and ashamed over the ar
fair and County Attorney Evans, after
considering all the facts in the case
changed the complaint against Dalln
20 fornlcatlon, and both parties were
bound over 70 await the action OF the
district court. Dallin's bail was placed
az $500, and that OF the woman az $3.50
They both expect 10 be able 10 furnish
suretles, but were not able TO do so
yesterday. and were detained IN Gus
tody by the sheriff,
AN AFFLICTED CHILD.
Eiann sorensen, the l2.year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Christian So.
rensen, of Vineyard, whose legs were
amputated below the knees q few days
ago, on account OF gangrene Is IN a
very critical condition. The m0rtiflCa.
ton has continued after the operation.
and II IL considered necessary % per-
form another amputation, which was
20 take place TO day IL Is feared the
child win not be able 20 survive the
effects Of the second operation.
PROCTOR ANNIVERSARY.
The faculty, pupils and friends or the
Proctor academy will celebrate the
eighteenth anniversary OF the beginning
OF the school, next Tuesday afternoon
and evening An artistic souvenir
brochure, giving a brief history Of the
academy from its commencement with !
six pupils. has been arranged for the |
occasion. A fine program OF music, !
songs readings and speeches has also |
been prepared. Among the speakers |
are Judge Dusenberry. State Superin- |
tendent F. W. Smith, and Rev G. T. !
Brown II Is the Intention 70 organize !
an alumni association
WENT TO SALT LAKE.
Warren Conrad, the young man who
left Mercur Saturday evening on a |
horse belonging TO Berry Bros. Of that
place, with the understanding that he
was going % Ophir and whose failure |
70 return caused considerable anxiety .
10 his parents here has been heard
from after he LETT the mining town. Il
appears that he went 20 Lehi last Sat.
urday night, and left the horse there
al a livery stable. Where he went 10
from there Is not known, but II IL
thought he took the train for Salt Lake.
He has been away from home the
greater part Of the time for several
years, and II Is feared he has become
reckless IN his conduct. His
parents. who are highly respected citi.
Gems, are much worried over his uncere-
monious departure, and are trying TO
learn Of his whereabouts.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Monday, at the home
)f Mrs. Mary NJ. Boyden.
Word was received here yesterday OF
he death OF Bishop Andrew i. Nelson
Of the Fourth ward OF Spanish Fork.
A heavy rain set in about o'clock !
asst evening. and continued for the
greater part Of the night.
Martha Cook has petitioned Tor let.
ers OF administration In the estate OF
Ter husband, George Il. Cook, de,
leased, Of Provo.