davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
WOLvERTONIANS WHIPPED OUT
This II the Inference BASED on Judge
Lewis Removal

Guthrie o. r. Jaiy IA special from
M1sceeea asys- Judge Tancsy Lewis. -
South 8cA.estsr. hsa Been notified % BIS
election - ucfa7eT ~ tne isa 1-J'y
a. ere university - Texas whica is g.
Gated at A1stu- Judge Lrwlr accept
an1o % the position o. tfie ti-He iH e,gri-
fcsnt. coming as o. does eo soon after
me Nsrc 1rn- tFcIqaFfau hzht far Demo
cratic national n1lrtserasn f1r the IN
G.au Tcsrit ubieh nsr uof set been
finally sett.ed. ard "a Witch Judge INSs
took a prominent aaFt Tie 3arrsfa rnsu
look ur9r tEe Acceptance - tsis peel
tiou - Jr5ge T%Eia 50 ~ ack1oel-
e8znrnf that the W1lesrton side as
l0-t - Judge lewis remarked - ~
committee Wbfeh heaF8 fhs contest la
Ksnsas CITY shat ire sefeat = Dr vol
mrans p1auesl deasa ta h9a 81
tne Terrlt7ry He was enc ieea.r - ths
weivertrn clement and his - ao-a1 fre-a
the Territory practically sa9s ne axht
against 1fsrCgGfa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
QUARRELLED ABOUT A CHILD
Er. Albright Killed by Mr.. WhippIe
Near Perkins

Guthrie, o. T, July IA special from
Perkins to the Capital announces that
Mr.. Albright was shot and instantly kill
ed this afternoon by a Mr.. Whipple. The
trouble originated over little girl aged
years, daughter Of Mr.. Albright In
some way Mr.. Whipple and the little girl
got into a difficulty and Mr.. Whipple was
about to whip her, when Mr.. Albright
went 10 her assistance and in the melee
he was shot and killed. Mr. Whipple IS
an old man 50 years Of age. He claimed
self-defense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
ON The PERRY REPUBLICAN
-Uacie Jake Stosler VIII Resume
T.zhzr-x FdfrarfzI

GBthris- @. T. July T7.--''Jucle-. Jake
Sto;!s-. the veteran kansas Rs2uolles1.
eiitor. vas n Guthrie today and = com-
pauy with Hon J J B1}es ~ Perry.
Called 81 C5vern7- farnes Atgoruey Ger
ersi St~3ns sn5 other territorial scsc1als-
Cosa--dazc sifA Ehls vls.t S e aunswEce5
thac ~T-rc.e Jake g 70 rsi Karsas ard
VIE take % bis rcst5s-cs n Perry Ehsre
he w,E TAXI editorial charge q ire Re
r.rhyF~ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
Lceuses Oklahoma County

Oklahoma city, O, T.. July 1.-THE
county commissioners today granted IL
ceRses FOR two saloons and the Anti
Saloon League Immediately flea 8 bond
Of appeal in the district court. The coun-
~ commissioners have concluded 10 srant
licenses unul the league gives evidence
that applicants are not good citizens and
vi5lators Of the laws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
OuriSt Rates
to Colorado
and Utah
Season of 1900
Via
Missouri Pacific Railway

~ % for She round trip 70 Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver
Tickets VIII be on sale every day. COM
mencing June ]. and continuing to sep
TENDER y. 1879, limited Tor return 70 Oe-
tober 81. 1870
$50 for the round rip % Salt Lake
and ogden. Utah.
Tickets oa sale the year round every
DAY. and limited for return to - dAys
from date OF safe
For further particulars cali On o. s5-
dress
z. {. BLECKLEY, p. & 7. 4
ia North Main Street. wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
Brs>.ARCK.S IRON NERVE

Was The result OF ms splendid health
IndoEitaols VIII and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach. Liver.
k.dueys and Bowels are cut y order. II
yes want these qualities and tae success
they bring use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
Taey develop every power q brain szs
boay. Only . cents at 9. Behring's drug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18

Washington Ju,y HIN decision an
noUncea today The interior 6sparncn,
holds thaJ the Curtis act does 10 r.
heve noa-citizens purchasing town ioss
within TIE indian nations in Indian Ter
ritory from paying the permit tax Or r
cense- fee imposed by the tribal authori-
ties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
search QunlInes 81 Commissioned.

Guthrie, O T. July I--AIr. ". s.
Search, the recently appointed bark com
missioner Ter Oklahoma. qualified ana re-
Se-ved his commission from the cover
reg today. entering ~ once into the dis
cAe.eo ~ his dutles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
EAGLE ATTACKS TWO BOYS
Older OF the Two E4ilIS Tt with 4
Wagon spoke.

Vinita, I. T. July 1I.-Late yesterday
evening between Muscokee and Coweta,
l. T., at Browns ferry on the Arkansas
river, James and Grover Parker aged 12
and respectively. We're attacked by a
large bald ca lie. The eagle struck the
younger boy and knocked him down He
prepared to swoop down on the boy again
and strike him with his beak and talons
when the elder boy picked up a wagon
spoke near by and showed fight. Just as
the larger boy arose with the wagon
spoke the eagle struck him full in the
face with his beak and knocked him
down. He got on his feet and just as he
did the bird came again with full force.
He struck the bird with the wagon spoke
and with a well directed blow laid him in
the dust A taxidermist in NIuscogee
purchased the eagle and will stuff it.
STORY OF 4 SLAVE.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst form
Of slavery. George D. Williams, or
Manchester, Mich, tells how such slave
was made free. He says: My wife has
been so helpless for five years that she
could not turn over in bed alone hf:er
using two bottles Of Electric Bitters she
is wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme feTnecy
for female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache,
backache, fainting and dizzy spells. TINS
miracle working medicine is a godsend to
weak, sickly, run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed Only 50 cents. Sold
by G. Gehring, druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
F0R A BIG COTTON CROP
Farmers Rs port the Prospects CssIa
fEardly b. HeffeT

guthrse. % 2. gG5g i1.-Fafraerp reg7rt
that he ieeal Br8s,e. 81 ~ eftsa
one = s4eai Tr3ainz uearsrr ss.nx hot
sa1 srr. and yasfsrls7-s * rrsa aas1rfs
- boi Caster e#aaa sfe sh1asaE g. fra
sr8Eeuezs ara are har.nn.r- - assh
car 81 Ere aaass- Eairh ssgirs usg e
s ssfi rvgp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18

For sale BY the following dvu-~,srs =
Wichita; WICHITA DRUG CO. 10 p
Douglas. SACR. 81 r. Douglas: no. X
T'N & HIGGTNSON. 2fS y Main. EAE
HOOKING DRUG co. .fs Is. p,1ries -
GILLESPIE & SON SIS ~ pcUs- a..
ROCK Isl AND DRUG STORE. - =
15ouEa as. G0oDTN SCI ? Oak,
NACEEy'S DRUG STORE { " CO..
Douglas and Topeka: IDEAL PHAP.
y ACY - Y Nair: NNLCAR "a Y
Main; fIENRTON. Cor. Central ana IA n
CEEfRING 400 E D5usIss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
RnEUMRT
QUICKLY
CURED.

Dr.Eoltin's Rheumatic Remedy
not only gives instant relief, but
IS prepared from the only formula
that positively will cure Rhau-
matte Diseases.
Pretty strong claim, but it IS
backed Up not only BY the remedy
hut by thousands Of letters from
absolutely cured patients-latters
that ring with praise.
yen safer with rheumatism,
It's your own fault, new that yoa
know Of this wonderful remedy,
that every Druggist sells and
recommends.
BE careful 20 get tho genuine n. TIo'tin's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
s fau rep

sfr Sns zzs-''ssr <ezr. 1zr's fhe grse~s ~
te rert ceTuef f'slfse rs-ntier.an Afes
- geE-'S ~. lsseeeis 81. ISIS sos ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-18
uoLrIy curnIcAL co. $ na.lca Lane. KY

BE careful 20 get the genuine IT, Ho'tin's
Rheumatic Remedy. SJi4 ia Jlo. package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
MRS. MATTHEW'S FUNERAL.
Services Held In the Fifth Ward Yes.
terday Afternoon.

A large gathering Of the relatives and
friends OF Mrs Louise G.. Matthews
assembled al the Fifth ward meeting
house at noon yesterday to attend her
obsequies. The services were presided
over by Bishop Seldom, and the floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful
The speakers We're Elders Richard
Brimley Bishop Seldom and President
Joseph + Taylor The benedlction was
pronounced by Bishop Watson OF the
sixth ward. The singing both at the
meeting house and grave, was by mem
bers OF the Fifth ward choir and was
rendered in an artistic and touching
manner This was particularly true
OF the hymn. Rest" which was sung
Immediately after the lowering OF the
casket and remains into their earthly
receptacle. The grave was dedicated
by Elder =. H. Harrow
Mrs Matthews death was due TO an
injury OF small moment AZ least IL was
so considered az the time. While en-
gagged In house cleaning a small silver
or some other substance pierced
one Of her fingers. which was bound
up and poulticed In the usual manner.
Rapid swelling. much pain and blood
poisoning followed and before her fam
ny or friends realized the seriousness
Of the case her condition had deyel-
opcd fatal symptoms She leaves a
husband and four children as Wen as
many friends 20 mourn her demise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
Erening Session.

The meeting IN the evening which
was attended by an immense crowd OF
people. was opened by the Tabernacle
choir singing the hymn commencing,
Great God attend while Zion sings.
Elder Francis NJ. Lyman offered the
opening prayer, which was followed by
a well rendered duet by Miss Luella
Ferrln and Mr.. Thomas Ashworth
Elder Heber j Grant then gave a
brief history Of the Y NJ. NJ /. A., des-
crlbng how the first organization was
effected In Salt Lake In 1915, under the
direction OF Elder Junius +. Wells. who
was called to the work by Brigham
Young The early struggles Of the
association was described. and the or
ganizatiOn throughout the Stakes was
effected in 1878 on April g. 1850, presi-
dent MILFORD Woodruff was made presi-
dent OF the associations throughout the
world. retaining that position up 10 his
death. being succeeded by President
Lorenzo Snow Elder Grant further
pointed out the work that Is being done
by the associations and the good that Is
resulting therefrom. He encouraged the
Young people 10 continue diligently and
faithfully and the blessings OF the Lord
would attend them
Elder Walter Wallace then rendered
Come Holy Spirit his rich baritone
voice being heard TO advantage.
The Growth Of NJ l. A. Work was
then spoken upon very Interestingly by
Mrs. Cornelia II Clayton.
Elder Horace S. Ensign followed with
% solo rendered In his excellent style;
Elder John Henry Smith. after saying
few mords, gave his time 10 Elder
Junlus T. Wells the organizer OF the
Young Mems associations Elder Wells
had come all the way from New York
TO attend the conference and he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

and then got the bail 10 first In time
10 retire hesitatlng runner. When
Hopkins came In every one on the
bleecher stood up and cheered him
while the people in the grand stand
showered him with 50 cent and 81
pieces.
Griffin hardly umpired in his usual
prompt fashion. The umpire who hesi-
tates. Is lost. and no matter how cor
rect his decision may be. II he takes
time to announce Il, the crowd invari-
ably manifests It's dIsapprobation.
The grand stand humorist was
strictly in evidence on Saturday. and he
kept the crowd and many Of the play
ers perpetually on the grin.
one OF the easiest and most effec-
tive players ogden has II Greenwell,
whose work on first is as even as
clock work.
Risley played a fine game on Saturday,
and for red hot one hand stop he. too
moved the bleechors % their founda-
tions. Some one threw him silver
dollar out OF the grand stand. and he
accepted Il with bow
Ferrln. ogden's second baseman.
played a good game with the Rios yes
terday and Will probably play with
them FOR while He has not been re-
leased from ogden but Is rented by the
r. G.. VS.
The Live Oaks Of Bingham defeated
the University team at Bingham BY
score OF q 20 49, a good size crowd
witnessed the game.
Rlsley and Hopkins covered them
selves with glory on Saturdays game
Risley's stopping nhelders ana Hop
py's" running-jumping catch were SUI
perb.
There win be a three-cornered horse
race next Saturday at Calders for $50
d corner The horses OF Messrs. Stock.
ing. Hawiey and Pendleton viii run.
The fastest time ever made on the
Salt Palace track was accomplished by
liver Lawson yesterday afternoon, when
he rode an eighth In 70 rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
WHO FIRED THE SHOT9
Mrs. Tostevin Says that W. W. Evans
Fired at Her.

As a result Of family troubles be-
tween G. w. Tostevln, barber, and
w. W. Evans janltor OF the CONNER
cial building. the former is under ar
rest or the charge Of exhibiting a dead
ly weapon In a threatening man
ner, said weapon being a revolver AZ.
ter his arrest Tostevin furnished $40
bonds and was released.
The feudists reside under the same
roof q place on Second East between
Second and Third South. The trouble
occurred yesterday and was between
Mrs. Tostevin and Evans but the ex-
act nature of II could not be learned. A
shot was fired In some manner and
Mrs. Tostevin sent for Officer Simpson
with the statement that Evans had shot
az her. Tosteyin heard OF the trouble
and jumping into hack drove rapidly
10 the scene. When officer Simpson ar
rived Tosteyln was brandlshing a gun
and saying many naughty things His
arrest followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
M, !. A. HOLD
CONFERENCE.
Interesting Meetings Held in the
Tabernacle Yesterday
MOST EXCELLENT MUSIC
The work Accomplished by the -
soclatIons N spoken Upon Reports
show Increase Of Membership

The eighth annual conference Of the
Young Mems and Young La
dies Mutual Improvement AS
sociatlons OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints was begun 10 the
Tabernacle yesterday morning, and IN
the absence Of President Lorenzo Snow,
due 10 illness. President Joseph +.
smith presided over the exercises.
The opening hymn was sung by the
choir. Elder ]. C. Kimball offered the
Invocation.
After another selection from the choir
few opening remarks were made by
President Joseph r. Smith. He eX-
pressed a warm welcome to all who
were assembled. and stated that the
work OF the NJ. l. A. In the Church was
next In Importance to that accom-
pnshed by the Sunday schools. The
Church and Kingdom OF God has the
revelations Of the Lord 90 guide 10, ana
in that il has the advantage OF the
churches OF the world In the Kingdom
tain the spirit OF the Gospel. and when
the members become idle and yield TO
the temptations Of the world and be-
come sinful. n they don't repent they
are severed from the body Of the
Church. and In that way the purity OF
the body Is maintained.
Mrs. Elmlna S. Taylor then followed
with few words Of welcome to those
assembled. and OF encouragement 10 the
young people to continue IN the work OF
mutual Improvement She concluded by
bearing an earnest testimony OF the
truth OF the Gospel.
Elder Francis Kirkham then gave a
short but very interesting address on
the NJ. !. A. missionary work His voice
Is clear, and penetrating. and his style
very pleasing He pointed out some Of
the missionary work that had been done
by the associations and the good that Is
accruing from IL.
The audience was then delighted by
John Robinson. who. in splendid style,
rendered Grant Us Thy Peace, which
was followed by Miss Media Nelson,
who delivered an eloquent address on
Character Building"
A short address was delivered by Mrs.
Dora W Pratt. Of Juarez, Mexico. who
entertained the audience with an ac-
count Of the work that is being done In
Mexico.
After a selection by the choir. Mrs.
Mary b. Freeze pronounced the banedic-
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
MEETS DEATH
ON THE WIRES.

Alexander Stevenson, night inspector
Of the Utah Light & Power company,
met his death Saturday night as quick
ly as four thousand volts OF cleo
tricity could do the work The shock
ing affair transpred on Third South.
between East Temple and state streets.
Stevenson was making his regular
nightly rounds inspecting the street
lamps. accompanied by Daniel +. Nc
Bride, the lampman OF the company.
Stevenson perceived that the lamp In
front of the First Methodist church was
out. when he promptly assembled the
pole To adjust the carbOns which he
supposed to be crossed. His actions at
tracted the attention Of number Of
pedestrians who stopped TO watch him.
He had barely reached the top when
light flashed from the pole. the man
uttered a muffied scream and his limp
body sank down on the cross beam.
Mr. Mcbride al once telephoned 70 the
fire department for the truck also 10
the police station for the patrol
wagon. II was q CHASTITY sight. the mo-
tionless form Of the man. panty ylsi-
bile in the glare of the fun moon. and
the horror of the scene was intensified
when the air became charged with the
odor Of burnt flesh. AS soon as the
truck arrived the body was quickly low
cred TO the ground and placed IN the pa
troll wagon and taken 10 Evans under
taking parl0rs
As soon as he discovered that his
companion was In trouble. Mcbride tel
the circuit cul out He supposed that
Stevenson when he reached the top Of
the pole forgot to cut the lamp out.
leaving the current on the carbOns.
There Is no doubt but that death was
the matter Of an instant as he seized
the carbon with one hand that being
clearly indicated by the frlghtful man
ner i'm which the hand was burned.
and the other injuries must have been
inflicted after death, when he fell
against the wires.
Mr. Stevenson had always been a
very careful and cautious man. and
that he should forget 10 cut out the
lamp IA amazing
The body was badly burnt. the fin
gers OF the right hand were scorched
on nearly 10 the knuckles. and on the
right side Of his neck was deep fur
row where a charged wire had burned
into the flesh
Several electricians assembled the pole
after the fatality and all conclu "a
that Stevenson's death was due TO his
failure 90 cut of the current and when
he touched the carbon the 1900 volts
passed through his body.
Mr. Stevenson was highly esteemed
by an his employers. and enjoyed their
utmost confidence He was faithful and
energetic and regarded as one OF the
most efficient employees Of the company.
His death Is sincerely mOurned by his
comrades. and his employers and their
heartfelt sympathy goes out to the Wild
ow and the father and mother Of the
deceased
Mr.. Stevenson was born In Scotland
twenty-seven years ago. but has lived
In Salt Lake City a number Of years.
He has no children. When his wife was
told Of the terrible news the shock over
came her AS she Is in delicate health.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence, S7i east Second South street,
tomorrow Tuesday afternoon. at
O'Ciopk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

track tomorrow evening. The motor
cycle which was to go on Friday
night, win. Il Is understood appear to-
morrow evening. This feature VIII
doubtless attract large crowd as the
motorcycle was a great fayorte hero
last season.
There will also be an unlimited pur-
suit race between j. p. Gum and Glen
Turville against John W. Ensign and
Joe Edmonds. The riders start from
opposite sides Of the track There VIII
be a one-mlle handicap and half-mile
open professional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
NEWS STAND ROBBED.
c. I. Moon is Mourning the loss Of One
Hundred aud Fifty Dollars,

The Salt Lake news stand, No. Il
west Second South street, was robbed
last night Of $3.50 The place was en-
tered by someone climbing through the
front transom. The TN was forced
open and an the cash except 10 cent?
was taken. The robbery Was not dis
covered until this morning, when the
proprietor, G. ]. Moon, opened the cash
drawer 20 make a change FOR a Gus
toner. Il is understood that the police
were notified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

BILL NO 2l5 FOR AN ORDlNANs,.1
abolishing the Offices Of sanllsi' -, I.
spctor and inspector of ProFlsi,ysuoS,s "a, :,
Imposing the Duties Of sallu~'
upon the Health Commissioner
BE IL ordained by the City Coun'"
Salt Lake City. Utah. j
Section 1. That the Offices Of saal.-
inspector and also the Office OF c a.,FI M
Tor of provisions Of salt lake wv n
and they each Of them are heispl ~ IN
ished; and all duties required " IA
or ordinance 10 be perioflin,eu Iw,,s,lo.
sanitary Inspector ana slu .i'~ III
of provisions shall be hereail 49, n
formed by the health c0mm.sslo.ss'. IA
mart of the duties OF the once u WI
beaith commissioner. without any ~
tlonal compensation ..,isil,sf
Sec 2. All ordinances ana ieso,,s,i,sl
ana narts of ordinances ana reso,..l,l
IN conflict herewith arr heIeD! w sass.
and this ordinance shah taH'
upon IT'S passage and appIoss11i,o sio
pesssd nv the City counch ". n
rake civ June 8. 1890. ana re''''
the Mayor Tor his approySa,,.' ar.
Clty Recofd.i
Anproyed this nth day, ,o1.i,,Ip aaSS
EZRA THoNl T,y6r
state Of Utah. city and co''0
Salt J Lake = v.v,or city recorder q on.
1.sse CIV. state OF u,an' ,ogrSeeoIrs
ecrtifv that the above aill , .e' I'd an q
e ! an true and correct c3 3g!.!,o NJ ab
d,nence entitled; IAN oIg ,.ary insps
ishIns the Offices o, s n-a,isions "a
t.r and Inspector oi pll.5 oaires ep'1
,hl health eommisslmer ..a a SD
dt ass civ Utah. June ,lh. i I'm ~
a app a1eeSrs T. OF record IN ny 10y bssua
-. IN NV Wilma bsnd and sfxed TIE BE- oi jas'
s sesi ~ said city this ll'n u'
1900. D r. NAYLOh,
lseaD y Clty Reeoro'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
RIOS WIN AGAIN.


Yesterday afternoon the Rio Grandes
and Pocatellos played an exhibition
game "a Walkers. which resulted In
another victory FOR the homo team.
The contest was very exciting and hard
fought from beginning 10 end. The
final score was q to 3
The star of the game was Fender
graft He began hy striking out Aron-
son and Rand and later BIN Haynes.
Not once ala Doe allow a man a free
ticket The feature of the day was
home run made by pendergraft He
sent Che ban over the lefl field fence
close to the foul line He was the only
man up, unfortunately. but he said
scored Just the same.
Following Is he score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
ROW AT CGLDER'S.

Calders Park was The scene OF o
drunken row last night Deputy Sheriff
Peery. after desperate hight during
which tho officer was compelled 90 pun
his gun. succeeded In putting the hand
cuffs ON one OF the dusturbers of the
peace aud In getting him out on the car.
Before reaching town. however the fell
low Qu,eted down and on promising Go
behave himself m future was allowed 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE
Christian Scientists Interesting Them.
selves In Young Abe Majors.

Ladies OF the Christian Science
church are about to commence a move
ment that viii have for its object a
Communication Of the death sentence in
the case Of young Abe Majors, con-
victed Of the killing OF Captain William
A. Brown Of ogden
The defendants attorney viii within
the next few days file motion for a
rehearing. In the event Of the motion
being denied Majors will be taken back
to Brigham City for resentence. Court
meets there on the Goth inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

delighted 10 see the progress that had
been made by the associations. He felt
that they had left him far In the rear
but hi was going 10 be more attentive
20 his duties in the future, and be more
closely identified With the work OF
mutual improvement.
Elder w. g. Give was. listened to
intenty through a rendition on the
violin OF Nearer My God to Thee and
In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
The tabernacle choir sang the
hymn, Jesus l My Cross Have Taken
and the benedlction was pronounced by
Mrs. Adella W Eardley and the con-
ference was dismissed for one year.