davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

been added 90 the list OF candidates for
the county clerkshlp nomination on the
Democratic ticket.
Thomas II, Ahlston. who was a can
didate In the Democratic county con-
yenti1n two years ago for the record
ershlp nomination. will make an effort
IN The same direction again this year.
Geo. r. Felt has announced his can
didacy for the position Of county treas
urer on the Democratic ticket, now held
by S. II, Lynch.
The shrieyalty nomination this fan
VIII Doe "a much sought Tor plum sheriff
HowelIs will. of course. be q candidate
90 succeed himself. while Ham Naylor,
another Democrat, rs also understood
90 boz In the race on the Republican
side the ones talked OF are Lieutenant
Gibbs ex-shern Harvey Hardy and D.
j. Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Those 60 National Convention 20 be
Chosen Tomorrow Afternoon.

Considering the fact that there are
NO official nominations scheduled for
the Republican state convention. 20 be
held I'm the Salt Lake Theater, be-
ginning az neon tomorrow, unusual in
terest attaches 10 that event II was
much talked OF among the politicians
OF both Of the big parties today ana
various were the speculations ventured
concerning the six delegates 20 be
chosen 20 the national convention. the
positions are simply testimonials OF
trust. but there win be plenty OF candi-
dates Among those whose names are
prominently mentioned are Governor
Weiis Hon. Thomas Kearns. Hon.
George Sutherland Ex-senator Arthur
Brown. o. ] Salisbury. w. s McCOr-
nick. J n. Dooly. Mayor thompson,
Wesley X. Walton, George NJ. Hanson,
G. 10. Loose w. ID. Livingston, A, Bal
Bnper. Zeph Thomas, =. b. Mckeon
Jesse NJ. Lunth and others.
Leading Republicans were busy today
discussing the organization. both tenn
porarly and permanent for tomor-
rows convention. but were unable 90
agree upon anything definite. A meet
ing for that purpose VIII be held this
evening. Probably the name OF George
sutherland was most frequently men.
toned for the chairmanship OF one N
not both sessions. IN the event thar two
shall be held 10 was argued that ne
would make a good speech as Wen as
an excellent presiding oiilcer Anothef
name that was not infrequently heard
I'm the same connection was that OF
Hon George NJ Cannon. who has ably
presided over many Republican gather.
inqs I'm The past Those who claim 10
DE- hest Informed ycntured the prog
noeticatlon that the chairmanship
would he between these two gentle
mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

erty. '''1 OK Tea. ia,
Estate Of Isabelle Sander, A....
VIII admitted Go probate ls,.as.
out bonds. ''''a''' F.l
Estate Of Natalie p. Made.
ceased 4 A. Horne Jr. arp,I,.l,
hliillstIator under a Sl.g-0 bor5 Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
TREMENDOUS ENTHVSIlY
Admiral Oewsy's Greeting One sat
Notable Known,
30 Far ~ the Experience Of Il q,
trail south Il Concerned D,ur
Expresses GratiGoatlon,

Memphis, Tenn, May S-N d
o'clock this morning Admiral ulh
Dewey started on the journey % Ea.
vile.
Admiral Dewey before leaving 3,
pressed his qualification at bis nl
ton ln the South. EyeyBha I
Memphis he has been received Il
tremendous enthusiasm. ard Dig 4
has been one OF the most l0iat 4
demonstratlve occasions IN DE M
Of the central South
j. n Maldy assistant sac1li l
president OF the Baltimore & Obs i
road. has personal charge o. Ai-s|
Dewey's special train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.
Observation-Disclosures


Tim Murphy was charged with being
drunk. He pleaded guilty, but assured
the court that It was the first otfense.
Have you ever been here before?'
"No sir"
What was the occasion Of your
load2'
Don't know but / guess 1t was too
much drink"
"That is a matter Of course" re-
marked the court but III let you go
this time and hope you will not come
back"
a hope Sc" replied Tim.
The case against Frank Give, ac-
cused OF yagrancy was continued until
tomorrow afternoon.
VIM. Brown. the youth accused Of
begging. and representing himself 20 be
a Scodeld sufferer, told the judge that
he was sick, he wasn't begging at all
The court thought that Brown should
be remanded until tomorrow and In
the meantime Or. King win ascertain
just how sick he Is and he or the court
win prescribe for him.
Roam Kershaw and Alma Price. two
small boys, were up for destroying the
property OF one j. G.. Jorgensen and
calling him naughty names. The boys
admitted that they had not done eX-
actly the proper thing. and were very
sorry for b. with a good lecture the
court allowed them 90 60. The Kerr
shaw boys father was present and
stated 90 the court that the complain
ing witness was the cause of an the
trouble. but the court dismissed the
case with the admonltion TO all boys
90 let the Jorgensens alone.
Jack Richardson. or "Rozor Jack"
was arraigned on the charge Of bur
elarizng squire's barber shop and en-
tered n plea OF not guilty. The case
was set FOR Friday at D. M. and the
defendants bonds fixed at $500
Ellen Blom0ulst. the young girl ac-
cused OF grand larceny, entered a plea
of not guilty and her case was set for
tomorrow. As she Is without friends
here chris Diehl volunteered 10 secure
an attorney 20 defend her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.
Five Defendants Say They Are Not
Guilty of Offenses Charged.

Judge Norrell held court for a short
while this morning and took the pleas
Of a number Of defendants charged with
various Offenses.
Mary Gross pleaded not guilty 20 the
charge Of enticing q female. etc
w. II. Palmer, the Park City pho
tographer. entered a similar plea 10 the
charge of adultery
Hank Riddle and Frank Lyons said
they were not guilty Of grand larceny
and could prove Il. They will be given
an opportunity 10 prove IT, 90 q jury
later on. There are Two cases against
the defendants Henry Wright. Jointly
charged with Riddle and Lyons, took
until Friday to decide whether TO plead
guilty or not
David jenkins was arraigned on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses and entered a plea Of not
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

TN, The board Of corrections metal,
Mr. J.. o. GAIT Provo n,,,... .
the 4. G. NJ L. was 10 town ys.,..s..
Godfried Larson, q native aSrA.
now OF salt Lake. was admitted ~
@ehship by Judge Hiles today r
Marriage licenses were ISSUED MAJ
ternoon 10 Edmund A. BE- r. \
Lulu Kix. 81, both Of Salt lat. T..
RAD Jordan, 80, Salt Lake m, /.
Matilda Soderberg %. OF East ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.
Republican Clubs win Meet in the
Theatre Tomorrow.

The following remaining election dis
tricts have named delegates 20 the con-
yention OF Republican League clubs
which meets IN the Salt Lake theater at
10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon 10 elect
ten delegates 20 the National cOnyen-
ton Of league clubs at ST. Paul, also TO
name a fun complement of officers;
First-Henry Van Pelt, Viola Hollis
ter
second-John Thorne, A. /. Hamlin.
Third -- Peter Johnson William
Wright.
Fourth-Amos Morton, Thomas Bor-
lace.
Fifth-P. P. Christensen, Frank
skin 80 Walter Grlmths, Frank
Pierce.
seyenth-George L. Nye. L, p Pal
mer
Eighh-w. J. Meeks, Harrison
Spiers.
NInth-wright Pickering, George
Wilson.
Thlrty-fourth-Nephl Mathews, Grin
Groo.
ty-seventh-Angus X. Nicholson,
r. r. Anderson. James T. Hammond.
Thirty-eighth 80 Robert Campbell,
George n. Lawrence. Robert Burton.
Forty -f0urth-Orson Hogan. VIII
liam Price. Alma Katz, Hoyt sherman.
Fmty-dfth-R Richard Johnson, Chas.
Walqulst
Forty sixth-D. II. Wenger, Archie
Livingston.
Observation-Disclosures E. Snow,
Harry Goddard, Warren Smith,
Forty eighth-Chris b. Diehl, Arthur
Graham. Harry Sherman.
Forty G.. Dunbar Or.
Harry Mayo Mrs. W II. Jones.
Flftieth-Charles II. Post, Mrs
James Adams
fty-hrst-Arthur J. Davis, Fred
Wey. A. G.. Bishop.
Ffty-second-A. il. Nash, Fred T.
McGurrin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
One More Unhappy Marriage.

Sarah Rockefellow flled a divorce suit
against John r. Rockefellow In the
Third district court today, praying for
a dissolution OF the marriage ties on the
grounds Of descrtlon and failure 20 sup
port. The parties were married by
Judge Castle at Evanston, Wyo., on
December g. 1872. and the defendant is
accused by his wife Of deserving her
March I. 1896. There are six children,
ranging IN years from nine 10 twenty
six. Plaintiff prays Tor a decree, the
custody OF the minor children, So to
prosecute the action, allmony and at
fnrnnV'a fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Probate Orders.

The following orders in probate were
made by Judge Hiles todoy
Estate OF Thomas MaycOck. deceased
Phillip Maycock appointed administra-
tor. under a s. 600 bond.
Estate OF Francis Armstrong, de-
ceased. order made approving sale OF
real property.
Estate Of Richard Macintosh, de-
ceased order made for renewal OF
mortgage.
Estate OF MILFORD Woodruff. deceased
order made for sale Of real properly
and partial distribution Of estate.
Estate Of Margaret Reich, deceased
sale OF real estate approved.
Estate OF John schoheld, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
SERIES OF LECTURES
Delivered By b. H. Roberts to Begin
Tonight.

Elder Z. II. Roberts viii tonight DE-
liver the first OF a series OF four lee
lures that ne IS going 70 deliver before
NE officers and members Of the y. NJ.
NJ. / A.
The theme on which Mr.. Roberts Wlll
discourse is the work contemplated ia
me next years manual lie VIII con,
slider the Importance Of a knowledge or
historical events connected win the
rise and progress Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day saints IN connec-
ton with the unfolding OF the Sospei.
The lectures will cover one on the
most interesting periods in the hlst9ISy
OF the Church and Is subject WIN
which this eminent lecturer Is perieeuy
familiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
OLSEN SET AT LIBERTY.
Jury Quickly Finds Him Not Guilty
of Attempt TO Kill.

Testimony in the Olsen case was con-
cluded this morning in the United
states court, and was submitted to the
jury this afternoon
The first witness called for the de-
tense this morning was Mexican Pete,
who testified that the Indian provoked
the quarrel; that before Olsen had
said a word Mountain Sheep had called
him SON Of a b.. The witness was
asked II he understood English. and he
answered that he understood a few
words, and that ''son Of a b." was the
FIRST English he had learned.
Charles Carter testified that ne had
employed Olsen and knew him 20 pos.
sess q good character, and that the In
dian Mountain sheep, sustained very
bad reputation.
Harry Grey-a boy who had bearded
sheep along with Olsen, testified that
Mountain sheep had threatened him.
and that he had heard OF general
against an the sheep herders. and he
had communicated them 90 Olsen.
Mr.. Bryan had known Olsen about
N"NNNA f"NAtN NAiNA AANNH NtiNNfA % AAAAAA w
sustain good reputation.
The prosecution. by way Of rehuttal.
recalled Mountain Sheep. who denied
having called Olsen a son OF b..
Major MyntOn. the Indian agent was
also recalled who testified that Noun
tain Sheep was generally recognized 90
the agency as O good Indian. that an
agreement had been entered into be-
tween the agent and the sheepherlers
that the latter were not to pasture their
sheep around the water that the In
dams used for household purposes The
witness also stated that he would take
the testimony OF the Indians before
that Of most white men from that
country.
Henry Harris. the Interpreter. had
known Mountain Sheep since 1855, and
he had known him 20 be peaceful and
honest man.
Captain Gullfoyle was recalled, and
testified that in a conversation with
the Mexican. soon after the latter's arr
rival at the post hospital the Mexican
stated that Olsen had been the aggres,
sor In the trouble with the Indian,
having struck the latter with tent
pole Immediately after dismounting
from his horse. The witness admitted,
however that he ollcited the story
from the Mexican with great difficulty.
the latter being under the influence OF
opiates 10 relieve him from the pain
he was I'm from his shattered arm
The prosecution then rested. and as.
sistant Attorney Cherrington opened
the argument for the prosecution lie
was followed by Judge Burton. District
Attorney Whittemore and Attorney s.
A King made their orpifnonfe In the
afternoon. and the case was then given
In the hands Of the jury
OLSEN ACQUITTED
Then Later-The Jury came into
court shortly before 4 o'clock, after
three-Quarters Of an hours delibera-
ton returning a verdict Of not guilty.
Olsens discharged was Immediately or
daraI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Disapproyes Railway Franchise and
SCOfeId Fund Appropriation,
INJURE CITY PROPERTY.
The $4,000 Voted TO Contingent Fund
Hold 20 be "a Violation OF
the Statute.

Mayor Thompson at o'clock this af-
ternoon returned 20 Recorder Naylor.
unapproved. the bill for an ordinance
granting a franchise to the Salt Lake
Valley Railroad company The com
munication. which Is addressed to the
president and members Of the City
Council. as as follows:
i hereby return. without my APP
approval, the bin for an ordinance
granting TO the Salt Lake Valley Rail-
way company, its successors and as
signs, a right to construct. maintain,
use and operate a street railway on
certain streets. avenues and public
places in Salt Lake City, Utah, passed
May ith 1900. My reasons for yetoing
said ordinance are as follows The
franchise contemplates that the pro-
posed street railway shall pass over the
property commonly known as the
Warm Springs property. This property
is owned by the city and consider Il
one Of the most valuable possessions.
To construct railway over 10, as in
tended by this ordinance. would inJure
the property In value far greater than
any compensation as suggested In the
ordinance would benefit the city. / be-
lieve 10 ls our duty. as trustees for the
people Of Salt Lake city. TO protect all
property rights Of the city. as carefully
as II we we're dealing with our own
private properties
THE scOFlELD FUND.
The mayor at the same time returned
uuappr0ved the resolution passed by
the Council last Friday evening prOyid-
ing that 5000 bee placed in the mayor
contingent fund, TO be used for the
benefit OF the Scoheld sufferers. At
tached 90 the communication was the
following from City Attorney stephens:
Hon. Ezra Thampson. Mayor, salt
Lake city
Dear Sir.-Replying to your communi-
cation OK this date, enclosing res0lu-
ton. No. 200. providing that $1,000 De
placed In the Mayors contingent fund,
and TO be used Tor the Scoheld sufferers,
and requesting my opinion az TO whe-
Their the city Council mas power 10 ap-
prOpriate money for such purpose.
would say that subdivision Of section
2O6 OF the revised statutes Of Utah.
provides That the city Council shan
have power TO appropriate money for
corporate purposes only, and provide
Tor payment OF debts, and expenses Of
the corporation; and 10 purchase. re-
ceive, hold. sell. lease, convey. and dis
pose OF property, real and personal, for
the benefit OF the city. both within and
without It's corporate boundaries; TO
improve and protect such property and
TO do an other things In relation thereto
az natural persons.
This appropriation Is clearly for no
corporate use, and however merltorIous
q contribution 20 this fund may be, Il
is beyond the power OF the Council 10
devote the money 10 such purpose"
Ia conclusion Mayor Thompson says
However c0mmendahle the spirit may
De which prompted the donation 10 the
people ln distress, / am compelled, from
sense OF duty 20 the laws OF our
State. TO veto the resolution above re-
ferred TO-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Art EXnIBIT.

Franklin school owes a small balance
on the purchase price Of the plano "hloh
has been placed in the building Tor ine
assistance Of pupils In their sons SUI .-
dies, and for the purpose OF pNslmnf5 3'l
this balance. an art exhibit WI
given tomorrow afternoon anu sliii
There IL no doubt that the parents
be out In force 10 accomplish TINS Jus
ject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
ACCUSED or KILLING GoEBEL
Man Said TO Have Fired the Fatal
Shot Gives Himself Up,

London May s.-Jlm Howard, the man
accused OF firing the shot that killed
William G0ebel. came In this morning
from his home in CLAW county and took
train for Frankfort whittier he goes
to surrender himself TO the authorities,
Howard says he viii have no trouble
In proving his innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
MAGNETIC.


THE MAGNETI7, "a, ~ !, ilieoa % :. !.
10 disabuse The Minus Minus n nlthli, !
"a no persist ln spe't.'s, "a = a1i 2 ...
by Prof MaeNaA.a i.tIsn science u
Temple stre,6i inv he i.nt u f 4
ga,i,s Of fi al 'tb5. gai M. .aT 5',
,ioa l'o 'i iy Boa , ,..,. },rsa,i
s si,S claim, can .f.., iss' . >. ii'f a.
6is teaching and p, .',r.e md 7, a.i.-.
taken the Ne'in.l, ,sb's pafl' y. !, d.
i:4's % 2! :. 1ss s5. o 4; ". Z
NJ nre seS and Burrs o, ~, iq' 6,r va ~
and his treatment t y ,SssrE jeai :
of the efficacy p. y"
spaulsh Fork, ltah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Won the Chester Cup

London. May s.-The Chester C1.
$3.50 soyereigns run today al DE p.
ter meeting was won Boy G. A H...
Rough Side. ridden by sloln y
Duke Of Poruands Manners aal p
Carnovan's BaIdus finished saail !
third respectively Fourteen .
ran. on the Old cup course naii4 Z
miles and % quarter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
RIOTS BY STRIKERS.


Wilkesbarre. Pa. May s-D1g
riot between strikers and wors--I
the Buttouwood mine OF DE Pir'
Coal Co. today about twenty na 4
badly injured. including Supea.e
ent W. Il. Smythe The strikes 4
persed the WOrkmen. The sAsrf Z
been called on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
DIED.

FULLMER.-Died IN Salt Lake City
May Sth 1900 Of consumption, Eliza
beth Winter Fullmer aged forty
years.
Funeral from Sixth ward meeting
house Friday. The nth Inst, az .. m.
Friends are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


Tonight az the Thester the distln-
gulshsd foreign trio. Messrs. Petschnl-
hoft, Hamburg and Iachaume. win
give Their only concert here. Musl-
clans generally, and pianlsts particu-
larry anticipate q treat second only to
that enjoyed from the visit Of Pader-
eWski.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
New Cycling Organization.

The new Canadian cyclists assocla-
ton. which Is 20 have exclusive cone
troll OF racing In the Dominion and viii,
act with the n. C., A.. has just been
formed at Montreal TheIe VIII be a
provincial board Of control In each OF
the provinces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
IN THE REALM
OF POLITICS.
Interest Grows Apace in the APP
preaching Campaign
CANDIDACY OF JAS. II. M0YLE
That Gentleman Formally Announces
Hls Intention Of Entering the
Gubcrnatorlal Race,

As the time gradually draws near for
the formal opening Of the fan campaign
IN Utah. interest increases and as Inc
tcrest grows So grow the aspirations
Of candidates and the desire OF the pub
lie 10 know who and what they are.
II IS not an overstatement OF the
case 10 say that the election Of 1900 VIII
be- the most warmly contested in the
history OF Utah. There are many rea-
sons for this. A fun State ticket is 20
be elected. while the choice OF a new
Legislature whose duty among other
things, it win Doe. to name "a United
states senator. viii have to be made.
while every county and precinct IN the
State win be involved On the struggle
to find places for It's nominees. Add
20 this the great and important fact
that Ii is Presidential year and the
reasons for uncommon interest are
manifest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Suit on a Note.

o. L. Williams Is suing the Bingham
Tunnel company and Allen @. Lamson,
In the Third district court, 10 collect
S425 on a promiss0ry note dated De-
cember l6, 1893 and payable In four
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
THESE ARE APPROVED.

Az S:s5 o'clock this afternoon the
Mayor approved the salary ordinances
passed 40 last evenings Council meet
ing; also the sewer assessment ordi-
nances and appropriation list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

Warmers Safe Cure lisa scientific vege.
table preparation Tor the restoring TO health
of tired out kidneys and overworked Iiycrs.
When these great organs are in health
there can be no impure blood, headaches
or constipation. Man cannot improve on
nature, hence IL is amusing 20 read of medl.
cnes which claim to remove impurities
from the blood,"-"The kidneys enrich and
vitalize the blood" etc. The kidneys, liver
and lungs purify the blood and they alone.
Neither medicine nor man can do IT, War.
ners Safe Cure, by helping nature, Is an
aid an assistant; that aud nothing
more. The twentieth century man or
woman is a reasoning, sensible person aud
seldom deceived by misstatements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
MOVIE IN TIE RACE.

Mr. james II. Moyle has formally au-
thorized the statement that DE vii, be
q candidate for the position of COVER
nor before the Democratic State con-
yention next fall To a News repre-
sentative. who asked him regarding the
truth Of the reports connecting his
name with the position, Mr Moyle this
morning said he had only reached a de-
cision In the past few days and while
he would not enter into any scramble
for the place he would write his friends
letting them know OF his decision. ana
leave fbs later In their hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
POLITICAL POINTERS,
nlulnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnn

The name Of Alfalos Young, former
editor OF the Salt Lake Herald has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
EMPLOYEES OF CITY
GIVEN A RAISE
Council Passes a New Municipal
Salary Ordinance,
MORE SpRlNKLlNG CARTS.
New Fireman Appointed Sewer Ordi-
nanees Go Through -nisceiia-
ncOus Matters.

Al last evenings Council meeting tho
salary ordinance. submitted months ago
hy The finance committee, was called up
by Councilman Cottrell and, after sew
eral amendments, was passed, one of
the changes In the original ordinance
was proposed by Councilman Robert
son, and provides for the payment OF
$40 q year each TO the three tankmen
In CITY Greek canyon. Upon motion of
Councilman Hewlett Chief Janitor
Peter Johnson's salary was raised from
$50 a year 20 500 The ordinance, as
amended, is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
OLSEN ACQUITTED.

Then Later--The jury came into
court shortly before 4 o'clock, after
three-quarters Of an hours delIbera-
ton, returning a verdict Of not guilty.
Olsen's discharged was Immediately or
dered.