davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
ON TRAIL OF OUTLAWS.
Sheriff PreeCe aud Posse Follow
Them 90 Bitter Creek, Colorado.

lElEllAA4 ~ I ~ r. y T. W -
Thompson's. Utah. May 80. a. m.--
From Nernal comes word that Sheriff
Preece has trailed the bandits from
Hin Creek. where the murders We're
committed 90 Bitter creek. I'm Colorado,
about twelve miles east Of Rangeley,
south Of White river. The news was
brought 10 Vernal by a courier from
Sheriff Prcecc Fortunately he reached
there In time 90 impart the Information
10 the posse which LETT Verna for
Browns park late yesterday afternoon
The courier told several persons that
the outlaws were evidently strangers In
the country. for the reason that they
are known 90 have taken the wrong
trail IN several places.
The general impression now Is that
the outlaws viii be captured IN Browns
Park or Powder Springs country with
In the next two or three days, unless
the Wyoming officers allow them to slip
through
The outlaws who passed through Cis-
co the night before last are thought 90
have stolen a hand boat at Kings Ferry
last midnight
The trail these men are supposed 20
be on Is known as the horsethief trail.
and leads TO Robbers Roost. crossing
the Green river twenty miles below
Green River station. The route taken
by the Moab posse leads In that dlrec-
ton.
County Attorney j. n. Corbln left this
afternoon with three horses 70 join the
Moab posse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

Ave years ago. Tie resided IN East
Jordan and Was member OF lhf
Mormon Church Years ago he PC
lieyed 10 plural marriage. but since INC
issuance of the manifesto he enter
tained entirely different Views on the
subject. he could not say how another
revelation would affect him. II might
cause him 90 change his mind again
and IL might not.
Are you IN sympathy with a man
who had taken plural wives prior TO tho
mauifpst02 asked Mr. Putnam.
II uIsht be " the witness answered.
would your sympathy affect your
verdict one way or the Othert
1T might
do you attach more importance to
The manifesto than to the laws OF the
Sntc2'
NO I don't believe the laws should
be honorcd and sustained.
And n you are accented as q juror
win you try the defendant according TO
the law, as laid down by the court, ana
the evidence that shall be given
yes. ] SHALL
And ~ you are convinced In your
mind. beyond a reasonable doubt thal
the defendant Is guilty. would you hesl.
tate In bringing in a verdict Of gullty
u should not"
Mr. King resided IN this city Had
read of the case and had no hesitancy
in saying that he was very much pre-
judlced To these cases He did not
claim 90 know anything about Mr..
Graham's case but intimated that ne
knew of some one else's. The juror was
excused for bias.
TsnTrD TfrDnnG ANFEpTED
The defense peremptorily excused Mr..
Armstrong and the state excused Mr.
Turner Juror Edmuuds was sworn,
making the number accepted four. The
names Of u. j. Wills. Christopher DIEM.
David Latimer and NJ. c. Phillips were
then called.
SLIGHTLY PREJUDICED.
Mr. Wills said he was engaged in the
real estate business M this city. he
was slightly prejudiccd TO this class OF
cases, but ne did not feel disQualihed
from sitting On the case. He would
not like "a man 10 try him for an Of
tense feeling as he did. Mr. Willis was
challenged by the state and stepped out
OF the box
Ex-CounClman Diehl had an unquali-
fed opinion of the case and was excused
by the defense.
Juror Latimer. a section hand on the
Rio Grande Western. said il would take
"a powerful lot of testimony 10 dislodge
my mind, so he WAS excused.
PHILLIPS ACCEPTED.
Mr.. Phillips store keeper ia the city
watorworks department proved 20 be
acceptable 90 both sides and was ac'
cordingly sworn IN.
I'd l.. Buitar0eld Reuben Gardiner
and Robert Briggs were next called. Mr..
Butterheld had read OF the case In the
News" and Tribune but had formed
ma opinion The defense excused him.
Mt Gardiner aud Mr.. Briggs had opin-
ions and both got Jet out OF the panel,
the former by the State and the latter
by the defense Tor cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
OUTLAWS MAY
Be CAUGHT SOON.
LspEc1AL To NE oNEws.l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS.'I
Thompsons Springs. Utah. May 3l-
The three outlaws that passed near
Cisco Tuesday night were seen yester-
day. five miles south Of that place near
the Grand river
Their three horses were seen also.
Grand river is exceedingly high, and II
Is impossible for the outlaws 10 cross
without using the ferry boat between
here and Moab, The posse from Moab
reached here az noon today being un-
able to find any trace Of them south OF
here. no tracks being found. This
strengthens the belief that the men are
stlll in camp fiyen miles south OF Cisco.
The posse left here al 2 o'clock this az
ternoon for Cisco TO take up the trail.
These outlaws should be captured By
noon tomorrow as the trails south OF
here are being guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
OPPOSITION is
FROM THE C. A. R.

Philadelphia, May 3l.--Durlng the
ceremonies incident TO the decorating
Of the graves Of the Onion and Con-
federate dead IN the national cemetery
al Germantown. a suburb. yesterday. Il
developed that IN Grand army circles
opposition has appeared 20 the erection
OF monument 20 the Confederate dead
IN that cemetery by the Daughters Of
the Confederacy Col Thomas g. sam.
pie Of Plttsburg, a past commander OF
the G.. A. r.. during his Grafton In con
nectiOn with the ceremonies under the
auspices OF Ellis Post No. said
We have buried all OF our sectional
feeling We forgot all sectlOnalism at
the close of the war. Yet while have
no objection 20 our brothers In the
South raising monuments 10 their gem
erals. 8s OF course they have perfect
right 10 do ! raise my voice I'm protest
against their erecting a monument. TO
any one who fought against the flag, on
any national cemetery In the country"
After the exercises Il developed that
Ellis Post had adopted resolutions proc
testing against the erection OF the
monument and laid the matter before
the Grand Army association. composed
or posts IN TINS CITY ana vicinity, which
also adopted resolutions against the
proposed memorial.
More than a year ago Col. W. II.
Knauss OF Ohio. o member OF the q. "A.
r.. brought 10 the attention OF the
Daughters NJ the Coufcderacy that
there are I'm the cemeteries OF the North
the graves OF thousands OF Confederate
soldiers, many of them unknown. The
organization began 10 collect funds.
principally In the South. for the purpose
OF raising monuments over these graves
In this city the General Dabney n
Maurey Chapter undertook the work
and hoped In the beginning 10 have the
monument ready TO be unveiled yesler-
day
Whether the project will be dropped
now that opposition has developed re-
mains FOR the general society OF he
mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
OVER A DUGwAY.
''iVH Escape Of Robert Walker and
Children Near Grass Creek.
IsPEcIAL nd ~ .Nrwsal

SPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
-'-l'ille May a.-Robert Walker
49,, 'a''iIy had a narrow escape from
~. III" '0aAy while going up to the Grass
~. mines Mr. Walker and eight or
; m .u''lfen We're In the wagon when
s.,,. ppea on the dugway and rolled
"a. s. 'ls mountain side into the bed Of
al 1'e'y no one was killed though
rsn. more or less bruised ana cut.
De- No ue wagon was demolished and
g.,h@r 4 considerably bruised. Alto
nat M ,'ns little short OF n miracle
e lamily escaped as il did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

no sound or sign today and yet all In
the court room keep their eyes uron
him with q feeling that he may at any
moment break the silence.
IS ANGRY AT HAMILTON.
Haworth is now angry az j. NJ. Ham
ilton, one of his attorneys. n was 10
this gentleman that the prisoner an
nounced his intention OF Immediately
pleading guihy. He said.
Il am tired Of this whole business
and want Il to stop. ! want TO plead
guilty.
Mr Hamilton put him or until Ha-
wOith's brother. who WIS az the tele-
praph office could be- sent for aud his
Efforts combined with those Of the att0r-
neys Kept HaWorth quiet but he blames
Hamilton for thwartiug him and gives
the Salt Lake attorney an occasional
look that Is sufficient to make him
feel uncomfortable Tor the balance OF
the day.
THE COURT ROOM GUARDED.
when the trial was resumed this
morning the approaches 10 the court
room were an carefully guarded by
armed officials Haworth himself sat
between sheriff Abbott and deputy.
while other deputies stood OF each
door and We're scattered about the
court room Officers also guarded the
entrance TO the building.
HORSE TRADERS SCARCE.
The salt Lake and Ogden horse
traders, AN friends of. HaWorth, who
have been IN constant attendance since
the trial commenced, were consplcu-
Gus by their absence today. This Is
probably due 10 the naHCo Of Tuesday
and the subsequent arrests.
THE STRUGGLE FOR a JURN
The EFFORTS 70 semire.a 3ufy were res
newed with great vgor this morning
but at the hour OF the noon recess but
one additional Juror had been sworn
lie Is George W. Parrish Of Centerville
Another juror who was passed Mr. Ar
gyle, was challenged pcremptorily by
the defense and excused This makes
six jurors sworn 10 try the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
YOUNG MAN IS DASHED TO DEATH
Banred for Wagon Race He Started His Team With Frghtiu
ResuIs-BOdy Badly MangIed-Funeral
Tomorrow at PeOa.

Ing In the samd~dlrectlon. The COM
panion bantered young Walker for
race. and almost instantly their teams
were speeding over the rough road ut
a terrific rate
The reach upon which Walker sat
snapped asunder and one Of his legs
shot into the wheel between the spokes
I'm such manner as 20 cause his Douy
TO become firmly pinned 10 II. Round
and round It went until IL was terribly
mangled and life was extinct. Flnaly
the team stopped. the remains picked
up and a return home made The fun
eral will probably take place from Peoa
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

further steps shan be taken to have
either Mr. Clark's OF Mr. Maglnnls' Gre
dentlals referred to the committee and
that no further action shall be taken
on the resolution Of the committee
concerning Senator clark's original
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

with her infant In her arms. when her
other little daughter called 10 her nam
ma 20 help her down the stairs TOO.
The mother on turning 20 reach Tor the
child. turned her ankle and fell 60 the
steps and rolled 20 the bottom, with the
infant In her arms The child escaped
without a hurt but she was so severely
injured that Mr.. Anderson Induced Dr.
Wilcox 10 leave the bedside OF his
stricken boy 10 attend his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
SAYS PRIEST. KRUGER
HAS BEEN CAPTURED
announcement that johannesburg Has
Been Handed Over to the
British Army.

official Confirmation Of Krugers Capture British Celebrations
penatue-PretOria Not Yet Taken, but is Ready TO Sur
render Roberts Enters johannesburg Pretoria by June
WILDE Little Fighting-BOers Scoop in 40 Britshers
chamberlain Rejoicing Over PretOnas FalFriendiness OF
Consul IIay-6eyerlI Hundred Beers Captured British
Take Railway Train--BOers Off for Pretoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

CoaKllle. May 3i-News Of fright
ful ana fatal accident between Peoa
and Oakley reached here at noon today.
The victim IS Charles walker the H.
year-od son Of Bishop Walker Of Peoa.
The young man was going to Oakley
to lrrleate grain on his fathers farm.
he drove rather lively team and sat
on the running gears the reach of
which gave him immediate support.
While going through the canyon he
caught upwith a young companiondriy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
SCOFIELD RELIEF MATTERS.

The Woman's Relief Committee, to
raise funds for the sconeld sufferers.
win hold a meeting at the residence OF
Mrs o. j. salisbury. No ga west First
South street on Saturday morning next,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. salisbury
Is anxious that al members OF the
committee shall be in attendance at
that time
The state Bank Of Utah today re-
ceived S2s. Forwarded by william Ford,
from the citizens Of Kanarra, as their
contribution 10 the fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
.HAWORTH WANTS
To PLEAD GUILTY
Erratic Conduct Of Alleged Murderer BOtIl-
erS His AttOrney-GOOd Prospects of
Securing Jury by Tomorrow.

Has It in for amtOnThe Salt Lake Attorney Succeeds Joe
Lppman in the Prisoners Disike-SOme Further Details OF
tuesdays Plot TO Release HawOrb are Brought to Light
Judge ROapp Continues the Hearing OF Ras ChrsOphersOn
on the Conspiracy Charge Until MOndaySX Jurors were
Sworn up to Noon TodayNOt Unlikely that All viii be OBJ.
tanned by Saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
FOREIGN TROOPS FOR pEKIN
Train With $50 Men Dispatched Fighting
is Expected.

Tlen Tsln, May sl.--A special train
started for Pekin this afternoon with
the following forces Americans, seven
officers and Sc men; British. three on.
GERS and Y men; Italians, three off,
GERS and 80 men; French. three officers
and ~ men, Russian, four officers and
"a men, japanese. two officers and "A
men.
The foreign contingent also took with
them Eve quick firing guns II Is re.
membered that foreign troops will be
opposed az the first gate OF the capital
outside the wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

Governor Wells received a dispatch
last evening from Governor Richards
Of Wyoming. stating that Sheriff Swan
son and posse Of Sweetwater county
were about TO leave for Browns Park.
Gov Wells Immediately wired Mayor
Davis Of Vcrnal 20 try and keep posted
on the whereabouts Of the new posse 80
that they may be able ~ cooperate
with the other posses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
Preparations for the Step Taken
at Four Schools
EXERCISES AND GRADUATES
Many Fond Parents Present TO Wit
ness the Pres 'ntatioD Of Cert heates
school Year Ends Tomorrow

The current school year IS virtually
at and end. All work will have ceased
and an adjournment for the season be
taken by tomorrow, when the last OF
the exercises OF the grade schools VIII
be held. The High school, like the
grade schools completes its work to-
morrow Its exercises, however VIII
not be held until next week, The pro-
gram for this event has not yet been
fully and formally decided upon further
than that it will be rendered in the
theater on Wednesday evening next
TODAY's EXERCISES
Exercises were held in four Of the
schools this afternoon-the Lowell
Jackson, Webster and Fremont In
each an interesting program was given
and many proud parents were present
to witness the presentation ot ceruh-
Gates of graduation from the grades
which admits OF entrance TO the High
school on the opening OF school IN
September next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
(UIETUS GIVEN THE CLARK CASE.
oaHas Mixed Senatorial Business TO Remain Where il Is,
that il May Die Natural Death - Agreement
Reached to That Effect.

Washington May N.-The Senate
'''i'l''es ~ privileges aud elections
y reached an agreement with the
'Fuos q senator Clark OF Montana, to
.''S The senator's case to rest where
WITH the understanding that no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

,.,l,p May 81, Gas p. m.--The West
,,r Gazette says # Is rumored to-
nb quarter likely to be well in
m.i that President Kruger had been
..ed by the British six miles be-
3 Pretoria
,nn m-The war Office here knows
,,l,s about the reported capture Of
sdent Kruker
\ nH,NNEsBURG SURRENDERED.
m Evening News Of this city has re-
dispatch from Pretoria to the
~ that Johannesburg has been
,l over to the British.
losion May 81, 9:OS p. m.TLord Rob
I'd reports that johannesburg was
sslod today by the British troops.
ne following dispatch from Lord
7bsr, has been received at the war
1s here.
johannesburg. May 81, 2 p. m.-Hef
.ys forces are now in possession
johannesburg. and the British flag
'an over the government buildings.
CELEBRATING TOO EARLY.
lord Roberts latest dispatches shed a
srsghat different light upon the mill
ny situation. Before they were re-
rei celebrations were organized In
b country towns In honor Of the fall
Pretoria, In Chester a public holiday
~ declared. while az Dover, Ports
sh and many other places in the
Fyinces flags were flown and rejoice
b were general
PRETORIA NOT TAKEN.
Hsiorl4 however, is not yet in the
bands o. the British, though there is no
ias0n 10 doubt the authenticity OF the
is0H that Kruger has vacated the
iaS and that the municipality Is ready
Q surrender when confronted by super
|Hllmbers
A o'clock last night the final for
vird movement on the Transvaal cap
a bad apparently not commenced. All
Lii Roberts dispositions Of troops APP
Ar TO apply 20 johannesburg and
N'aeh the British seem certain 10
sith Pretoria within a day or so. they
wi not occupy 1t without fighting II
a opposition Of the Beers around
!hanhesburg Is any criterion
ROBERTS AT ELANDsFONTEGN.
Gen, French's movement appears not
much an immediate advance on Pre-
pa as part Of a plan 20 surround Jo-
i1naburg. from which last night he
ta' only few miles distant Roberts
himself Is az Elsndsfonteln Junction,
as forces will be placed to the south,
ie' and north OF johannesburg. sub
luehi 10 the surrender OF the city.
ii' units VIII probably be reconcen-
laiea Whlle Gen. French advances from
NJ advantageous position he already
nup.es.
Ine main army Is converging towards
railroad following closely on his
PRETORIA BY JUNE 2.
slpposlng that johannesburg surren-
.ts a. noon today. Pretoria should be
..shed by June 2, opposition or no op-
ven Brabants loss Of forty men is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
fsPEcIAL Id NJ oNrwsnl

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."J
Farmlngion. May a.-Farmington
people were somewhat surua. d this
mornlng vh,n it was learned taat the
hearing Of Ras Chrstopherson. arrested
for being implicated IN Tuesdays PHO.
to release Nick Haworth. had been
nlinnd by ., SC kop.. usm nsn.
dag pe&t
DETAILS OF THE PLOT.
TIE oaicsr believe they hosc iis,ov.
. ci tie c.aus OF the plot by which
Tie llesed Blrderer OF Sandal wss 20
be set atrtuy AZ The moment Ha-
worth i,odycd the signal 70 make his
dash for lpyrt, on TuesdaS two uu-
kr wnmen we're riding dova TIE srcet
towUil ihe court house They hated
some distance away. and after waffle
a short TINE rode OF and have not
aihoe been seen II lis believed that
enc az these horses vas huuIed Tor
lth IaMNiN.
WANTED TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Il has leaked out that after his UNI
successful attempt 10 escape or Tlog-
dav, EaWouh decided 90 plead guilty.
Ills i1IAa tueared Co be- mude up en-
tnis DCnL and De stated MS intent b
90 hii alto reys. They Enormously
oSlccigd ,1 uch q proceeding az Tins
stage % the cose. hun could not Wholly
cOniral ihrr clients acts. j. IS said
thai ~ in,@med one of the oudcors n
his wish and Insisted upon having o.
radc known 90 the court This Va
probably done hut Hawurth was at last
induced 20 permit thc trial 20 proceed.
LCcbs JAKE a WtLn MAY
Sine, zoe q,nlng day Hlvorih's ar-
neaatcs aud demeln0r has 1gleig0ue
a great clhfg. To the clos observer
- - 'ssut'ss and cons 4. Is ol
the verge of some aemonstrqNhl. his
eyes ave wild ana hls whole appearance
Is thai OF a man with a very strong
tendency 10 do violence He has made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
sunocated WIN Smoke.

Minneapolis. May 3l-A boarding
house burned here today and Anna
Peterson and am unknown woman
who was spending the night with hef
were suf0catod by smoke. All ne
other occupants escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
Amerlcans I.and in Chlnh.

washington May 3i-The following
cablegBm has been received 90 the
navy department from the senior
squadron commander Admiral Nempl,
"Tuur Ku. May S1-One hundred men
landed and sent 20 Ten Tsin yesterday
Fifty OF these 80 90 PeNn TINS oay'
''''' aKEMPFF."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31


Following are the program and list
Of graduates from the Lowell school.
Music. ., zee, .'.'.'' 'Agele Schet'lel
Whispers from Erin
Grafton eco. ...... Elliott j. Clawson
on the Threshold Of New Century
Song Lowell Girls Chorus
In Our Boat
Recitation 81. o.. ..,...M lluled hallseh
Heartease.
Grafton 60. -. 90. ....'hdlph Nooieg
our Navy.
Music, violin and pian0"....,P Paul
W. Stevenson and Aura Ellerbeck
Traumerei and Romance-Schumann
Act !. Scene 3 and Act ~, Scene !,
Merchant Of Venice.
Duke 90. 90. ........,....Ellis X. Black
Antonio .......u.. Royston G. purntord
Salerio D.. ...... 80. Herman Worthen
BassanlO ,,,.... 90. '....,.... l.. VI. EAR
GTatianO ...,.. ID. O.. ...,. Walter Gllmer
Clerk. 90. ....., ....Charles X. Wolf
Shylock O.. ....u.... Harry Shepherd
NeTissa, .u Bertha Rogers
portia o.. .......... Grace Radcliffe
Song ...,..,......,..En Enid Edmonds
Ave Maria-Mascagn
Grafton ....... Horace Whitney
Victorious Failures
Music. Co.,. 90. ...... Harmed Pratt
The Last Observation-Disclosures
2eciaflch ..... 3reu ErIWiJ0n
The Tree Toad-Eugene Field
Glass poem ....,........... Lorenzo snow
Song ........ .......,...H Hazel Shoebrdg0
My Dream OF You-Paul Rodney
Grafton .,........ .Retta Piper
Rowing, Not Drifting"
Brightly the Morning.
Solo parts .... .........Enid Edmonds
Double Quartette-
Soprano !. Enid Edmonds and Hazel
soprano II. Retta Piper and Mil
dred Hansen.
AltO.., t.. ..s.,...sss.ss..s.s.t..
John Cooper and sydney Hampton.
bass,'.,,, .,........ 90, ..,....,......s
Harry Shepherd and Dean Woolley.
Presentation OF Certificates. MIR.
b. 5 Young, board OF education
GRADUATES.
Blanche Allea. ollie Burt. Arthur
Ball Clifford Barlow, Ellis r. Black,
Anna Christensen. Allan Cameron.
Royston q. Durnford L. NJ Earl, Jr..
Florence l.. Farnsworth, Blanche Glib
son, Walter Gllmer Anna Hunter.
Mildred Hanson, Howard Lee. Carl
Adams, Gwendolyn H. Anderson, Helen
V. Bourne, Hannah Borgqust. John +.
Cooper. Hazel A. Calder. Lynne Clay
ton. Elliott j. Clawson. Ethel G. D0oly,
Stella Daynes. Ora Dunford. Auranla
Ellerbeck Enid A. Edmonds, Victor
Felt Annette Ferguson. Alice Yates
FarnsWorth. Jesse l.. Harper, Julia Il.
Hallen. Sidney ID. Hampton, Christine
r. kanters, Gwen Knowlton, Clara
kener, Clara Murphy, George Phelps,
Blair Richardson Ardelle Romney,
Grace Radcliffe. Bertha Rogers. Mabel
RingwoOd, Aggie Schettler. Carrie
Schettler. II. Luella Stevens, Hazel
Shoebridge Harry Shepherd. Herman
Worthen. Blanche Winward. Charles r.
Woolf. Bess McMilen, Fred Moore.
Janet L. Murdoch. Lena Moore Eliza
beth NJ Niles. Agnes $. Patterson. Lee
Roy Pickering, Retta Piper. Harmel L.
Pratt, Emily Schettler Lorenzo l..
Snow, Paul West Stevenson, John Allan
Spencer Leslie Squires, Anna Luella
Taylor. Ellen Tibblts, Ada Jeanetta
West Mary A. Wright, Horace B.
Whitney. Ellie Wilson, Dean ~ Wool
ley. d. Ralph Woolley Charles H
Norberg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
AIS. R. L. ANDERSON INJURED.

u,,,' ~ t. Anderson feil down the
ss-,s y, ne' home. No. ga west Third
ill.,, ''Is,t today and was seriously
she was descending the stairs