davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
James Wilson pleaded guilty 10 rob
bing a clothing store dummy Of an
overcoat. and when asked why he did
It, replied; II needed It. ledge" Have
you conscientious scruples against per-
forming manual labor?' asked the court
looking severely ut Jamesie.
"No sir
Fifty days was the sentence.
Bob" Fortune. or "Nutty Bob" was
on hand again but his case went over
until tomorrow. bob" Is accused OF
stealing wagon from an expressman.
The star case was that Of Henry
Mander, charged with backing the eye
and otherwise maltreatlng his sister,
Mrs Hill. Henry said not guilty. Mrs.
Hills story was that Mander came over
to her place and proceeded to help him
self 10 things that did not belong 10
him. When he entered her bedroom and
took q pillow slip she protested and
then she said Henry punched her In
the eye. Mander's version was differ
emit He said that the sister struck his
mother IN the face and he interferred,
thus striking her In the eye accident
ally AS for the pillow cases. said he.
Il ad three on EN- and now | only ave
one" The court then took a hand
and said "rhis court tried 10 tell you
people over year ago to move far,
FAR away from each other II there
was any assault II was justifable and
the defendant Is discharged It Is eyi-
dent that Mrs. Hin slapped her mother
aud the son did right In interfering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24

| knew the woman would be hesi,s
The testimony Of Jesus Christ h,5
written II indelibly In my soul. The,s
was a force indeilnable, 0 power new 10
me. and connecting me with the sl,k
woman, that gave positive assurance Il
her recovery, and | feared not 70 lsn
her the truth. Now let those who aes7
the power OF faith tell me that il VA,
animal magnetism" or "hypnotlsn
let them tell me that | have neyr
tasted OF the divine power Of humau
love OF 10y, and the bitter pangs "
sorrow; let the scofters deny me all q
this. but they cannot rob US OF the pog.
er Of faith nor the knowledge that wi.
tue went out OF me" In that admins.
tration. and the sick were healed.
Many times since then the sick have
been healed under our hands: maay
times the sick have not recovered sns
We knewfhey would not. We testlb
that the primitive power Of the Gosp
is with those who obey and keep IL
laws. There Is no miracle" all Is av
Ignorance alone IS mystery, the pafesl
Of persecution, hatred and Jealousy. |
thank God for all the experiences q
the past, and the present buoyant COZ.
fdence In the restored Gospel OF ihs
Lord Jesus Christ. and will try to holi
on to the end and remain.
Yours truly,
GEORGE CRANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
M'lNTYRE SUES
AJAX COMPANY.
Former Manager Says There IS
5000 Due Him on Claim.
ACCOUNT ONCE II. NJ. RYAN'S
Alleges Defendant Company Was Ad.
yised OF Transfer. aud Tbatil
Agreed 30 Pay Claim.

Samuel Mcintyre, the well known
mining man. filed suit against the
Ajax Mining company In The Third dis
trict court this afternoon TO recover the
sum Of $500 on an assigned claim OF
Henry NJ. Ryan's for $1,000
Plaintiff alleges that on February LIST,
1895, Frank Salisbury sold 10 the de-
PENDANT company an undivided half In
terest In the champlain No 2 and the
Fraction mining claims in Tintlc for
$4,000. The following May It is al
legged, Salisbury assigned his claim to
Henry NJ. Ryan, and that thereafter on
September 6. 1895. Ryan sold to plaIn-
til 5000 Of the claim no part Of which,
plaintiff alleges. has been paid
Plaintiff further alleges that the de-
PENDANT was Immediately Informed Of
the transfer, accepted The same and
agreed and promised 70 pay plaintiff the
amount he now seeks judgment for.
Bennett Hardness, Howat, suther-
land & Van Colt are plaintiffs attor-
neys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
ANDREW BnixEs's COMPLAINT.
He Proposes TO Hold the Hoard OF Ed
ucation Responsible.

ucation Responsible.
Andrew c. Brlxen has, through Attor-
ney D. II. Wells. served notice on
the board Of education, setting out that
on Monday his son. Martin Brixen, pre-
scented himself at the Lowell school to
resume his studies, and was turned
away. 1.-THE boy" says the notice. had
been vaccinated by DIR. Wright Of
this city, and every precautlon was
taken 10 insure the reaping OF what
ever benefit Is supposed 70 result from
such incubation; he has not been ex-
posed 70 any contagion, and Is healthy
child. mentally and physically, so that
his attendance at school can neither be
inexpedlcnt nor impracticable, nor
fraught with any danger or fear OF con-
contagion 10 his associates. The excuse
given for refusing the boy admission
was that theNeccinption had not taken,
and he was Informed that he must be
yacclnated again.
MIR. A. c. Brixen has compiled with
the law and with the orders Of the
boards OF education and health. lie
pays large sum ANNUALLY for school
tax. and under section 1852 Of the re-
viscd statutes Of this State, Is COM
PEELED TO send his child TO school. II is
his belief. and he has been advised by
competent physicians. that when a
careful vaccination does not take, the
subjects system does not need the pre-
ventiye virus TO render Il free from
contagion, and he refuses 10 experiment
upon his child 10 zee how many moe
cuiations OF poison he may be able, by
reason Of his healthy condition. TO re-
slst; nor does he wish 10 endanger his
sons health by forcing into his system
that which II has given unmistakable
evidence OF not requiring"
Mr.. Brlyen concludes his notice with
a demand that his son be permitted 10
attend his classes at the Lowell. or he
would hold the board liable FOR any
damages sustained on account Of non.
attendance and viii resist 10 the ut
most the payment of taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
F|REMEN SING
FOR LIBERTY.
Serenade the Newspapers and Pub
lie officials BY Telephone
WANT QUARANTINE LIFTED
Declare There IL Not and Has MOI
Been ANY Necessity for Their
detention.

a serenade by telephone is a rare
treat, Yet such was the novel enter
tainment to which the three local
newspaper ofices-"News,' Herald
and Tribune, and number of public
officials listened this afternoon at three
o'clock. The officials whose ears were
pressed TO the several receivers during
the rendition Of the program We're
MAYOR Thompson. Chief Devine, ana
Councilmen Robertson and Whittemore'
That President Buckle did not enjoy
the dulcet tones OF the hre-hghtlng
music makers was due to the fact that
he could not be found In time. The
residence OF Mr.. =. II L8nnan was also
connected with the department ana that
gentleman was singulariy quiet but
subsequently pronounced the music
good
The program was in the nature OF
o surprise and came about In this wise:
The nre department Is under quaran-
tine aud has been for nearly two weeks,
The boys have ever been good natlrpd
about II, but are now pining for their
liberty particularly az they see no fta-
son for IL being denied them. They
desired to make no demand for II, but
happily concluded II they could but sing
for 1t that victory would speedily be
theirs; and right splendidly did they
make the appeal
By arrangements with the telephone
company, promptly at three o'clock the
fire department Iansmtter was Thrown
open and connection made with all OF
Tie offices and persons named. A mo-
ment later the fire department quartet,
consisting OF Byron Crosby, John Cor
less, #. Ayland Jf and Captain Wood,
had commenced their campaign, the
really sweet sounds OF which were
heard as distinctly In every part Of the
city, as though the listener were giving
his attention az the fire station Itself.
The voices Of the singers blended In
surprisingly artistic manner, ana
when the notes Of their last sOng-they
gave two, "A Mothers Appeal TO Her
Boy" and Darling Allene'-had died
away, applause went up in generous
fashion from the widely separated au-
dience. Then catch-as-catch-can,
rough and tumble conversation ensued,
part OF which RAJ as follows:
SAY, is that you, chef?'
yes"
where are your"
Il am at home"
How did you like it?"
But the chief was cut OF al this point
and Councilman Robertson cried out;
rs that you Whittemore2'
Right you are" said Robertson; I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
NOT so BAD NOW.
An Ex'Kansan Objects to Trlbune's
Criticism Of Fort Dodge.

To the Editor:
A few DAYS since the Tribune. on It's
editorial page. spoke Of Fort Dodge.
Kansas. as being the most lawless town
on earth" etc.-this IN connection with
the recent lynchIng at Fort Scott,
Kansas. Inasmuch as Fort Scott Is 200
miles east OF Fort Dodge and as Fort
Dodge Ia an old abandoned military
post a few miles from Dodge City,
thought possibly you might set this
journal right.
Twenty years. ago when Dodge City
was the end OF the cattle tract. Il was
the toughest town on earth, but now
both It and Fort Scott viii compare
fayorably with any towns OF similar
size anywhere. The Drohlbitory liquor
laws, or course, are evaded the sama
as In other prohibition States.
AN EX-KANSAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
"witohsr." Not "Bestty 4"

Or Odell, quarantine physician, to-
day stated that the board OF health re-
fused to arbitrate the differences be-
tween himself and Dr. Wilcher regard
Ing the case OF Bobbs as 10 whether
he has smallpox or not The board Of
health, however, seems 10 view the case
negatively. as does Dr Odell, No new
cases were reported today
This statement was written for last
evenings News" An error IN proof
reading. however permitted the name
Of DR.. Beatty TO take the name Of DR..
witoher, which placed the former In an
improper attitude, 50 far as this matter
Is concerned. The News hastens 10
make the correction and trusts that 1t
will be satisfactory TO all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
THE UNIVERSITY CLOSING.
Chronicle Refers to II ~ FsroIcal Pro-
ceeding- What II Says.

chronicle Refers 10 III ~ fafotcai ffo'
ceedlng What II Says.
The decision Of the board Of regents
to open the University on Monday last
may or may not have been adylsedly
reached; but the rounding up Of stu
dents on the opening day FOR the pur-
pose Of subiectIng them to formal
health catechlsm was. from the most
charitable point Of view, a forclcal per-
formance given probably for the pur-
pose Of satisfying the board Of health.
Farces, however are usually harmless,
but In This case we may find an excep-
ton. II perchauce one or more students
had been accidentally provided with a
supply df smallpox germs the Jam IN
the halls provided an excellent oppof-
tunity for a wide aud equitable distri-
button OF the same. We favor precau-
tons. We question the wisdom OF the
action ~ the board OF regents. We have
a direct concern Ia the public health.
Yet we fail to see wherein the public
good h served by the formal proceed
ing referred TO, even though Il meet the
requirement Of q State board Of health
university Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
WITH THE JUSTICES.
Observation-Disclosures

Frank Ballard was arralgnei before
Justice Kroeger today on the charge OF
obtaining 81 under false pretenses. lie
pleaded not guilty and was locked up
in the county jail In default Of 500 bail.
Upon the complaint Of Charles A.
Faloo. charging Robert Williams with
petit larceny. Justice Kroeger today is
sued a search warrant and placed II In
the hands OF an officer With instructions
to look for six Birmingham Rallors
pigeons OF the value OF SIS. alleged 10
have been stolen by Williams. A STINT
lar warrant was also issued for George
Darrell, who Is accused Of stealing
thirty-four pigeons OF the value Of $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
IN THE wO0LLY WEST.

We are a glad community
Here In the wOolg West.
We all rejoice that We are free
From vices We detest.
We slt and shudder when We read
OF wlckedness induced by greed.
or crimes Of every sort that breed
Rack IN corruDtlon's nest,
We hear no hum OF lynchlng bees
When hungrily In guest
OF struggling ornaments for trees,
No hempen demonfest
Don't even hang men legally
Shut up while and then 20 free,
And that makes murder cheap you see
Here in the wooIly West,
Our climate stands without a peer
Here In the woOllY West,
The days seem drawing heaven near,
The nights are nights Of rest.
With Joys Of life that never wane,
With snap IN body and In brain,
With health that gives the laugh tc
pain
We specially are blest.
our ladies' vote and lectloneer
Here In the woolly West.
But work with talk instead of beer
And smile their level best
The voter whom they couldn't win
With nimble tongue and campaing grlI
Would have heart OF marble In
His cold, unfeellng breast.
We're as happy as the day Is long
Here IN the woody West,
We even lede the nights with song,
And sing Il. too. with zest
Our wives art true. our girls are sweet
our baby crop IL hard 10 beat
our old maids good enough 10 eat
our widows are the best.
our public men are spotless saints
Here In the woolly West,
Their characters are free from talnts
Pure hearts beat IN their breasts.
They'd spurn bride in righteous
wrath,
Kick Doodle serpents from their path
And scorn frSgo&sv)he:gs) &ssSSssSSss,
CLinoiypemachine refuses to work.
Operator)
J. r, Adams. in Denver Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24

prisoners within their own homes until
the quarantine has been raised.
IL was reported here that quarantine
Officer Brlnton, who Is an Immune
from The fact that he had smallpox
years aco and therefore could not now
take II. was down With the disease. In
yestigation. however dlsproyes the cor
rectness OF the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF DRUNKENNESS
wife OF Joseph Soils Applies 60 District
Court for n Divorce.

Mary A. Soils, by her attorneys,
Stewart & Stewart, filed o suit against
Joseph Soils In the Third district court
today In which an annulment Of the
marriage ties, existing between plain
TN and defendant is asked for on the
ground Of drunkenness.
The complaint alleges that the mar
rlage took place In this city on June 7,
1893. Some three or four years ago, It
is alleged, defendant began the use OF
Intoxicating liquors and when under the
influence OF the same applies vile and
appr0brlous epithets toward his wife.
There are no children Plaintiff prays
for a dissolution OF the matrimonial
bonds and for her cnsfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
Estate of L. Il. Pereso.

Ira Perego and the Peoples Trust
company OF Brooklyn, New York. by
their Attorney, Booth, Lee & Richie,
have petltloned the district court 10
admit TO probate the will Of Ira Kellog
Perego, who died in Denver on Dec
ember 10, 1895; also that auxiliary let
tiers OF administration issue to Harrison
p. jenkins. The deceased AZ the time
OF his death, was a resident OF Kings
county. New York, He left no person
al property In Utah, but left real estate
In this county described as the east half
OF the northwest quarter Of section SO.
township one north, range one west Of
Salt Lake Meridian.
The hearing has been set down for
Saturday. February 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

A marriage license has been issued to
Elmer Decker. %, OF Sherman. New
York. aud Mites Edith Taylor. 10, of
Granger
A marriage license was this afternoon
Issued TO Welby j. Phillips. p. and Rose
Lawless, 20, both Of Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
SCANDINAVIAN MEETING.

The Scandinavian religious meeting
viii be held. as usually, In the Four
teenth ward assembly rooms tomorrow.
Thursday Jan. Is. at O'Clock pm. All
Interested are invited 20 attend.
j. NJ SJQDAHL,
NJ. CHRrSTOPHERSON,
Is. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
FLAGS ARR COMING down.
belief that the Malady wni Soon b.
Stamped Out at Eureka.
IsPEcIAL no THE -NEWs.'

Eureka. Jan 2i.-Twelve smallpox
flags have been taken down here the
last few days and no new cases have
broken out. all o. which leads people
20 the belief that the disease VIII soon
be stamped out. II Il singular fact
but one that Is emphatcally true-that
the afflicted people do not get sick. Only
In two cases have the patients been suf-
nciently indlsoosed 20 take TO their
beds. The others have simply remained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
Suit to roreclo.e.

p. T. Ellwell filed a SUIT against
Maud Merrill Lloyd and BENJAMIN r.
Lloyd In the Third district court yes
terday to recover 1892, on promissory
note secured by mortgage TO certain
premises IN this city: also for the APP
pointment Of a receiver 10 take charge
of rents, issues and profits. pending the
determination of the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
MRS. KNAPP COMMITTED.
Woman whose Son Is In the Philippines
Sent to Asylum.


Mrs Fanny Knapp. a married woman
fifty-two years old was examined as 10
her sanity yesterday, adiudged
TO be Of unsound mind and
committed TO the asylum at
Provo. The complaint charging
the woman with insanity was sworn to
by Fritz S. Ertman. and the hearing
was conducted this forenoon before
Deputy Clerk Little. County Physician
II. A. Anderson and DR.. j. n. Harrison.
The woman was found to be victim OF
acute mania supposed TO have been su-
perinduced by family troubles. She has
q son In the Philippines. whose absence
II Is said has occasioned her consldera-
bic worry At times she Is very much
depressed in spirits and at other times
she Is very violent and dangerous, not
only to herself but to others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
sult on An Aconnnt

The Gates Iron Works. OF Chicago,
has fled a suit against the Overland
Cold Mining and Milling company in
the Third district court to recover
$,0lS, With interest, on accounts OF
goods, wares and merchandise sold and
delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
DIED.

woRKMAN.--At Parker, Fremont Co..
Idaho. Lucy Caroline. daughter OF
James L. and Lucy Workman. born
Dec. "a, 1883. died Dec 10. 1899, Of dlph-
iberia, aged Is years, IL months and
IS days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24

HARMON.-At Parker. Fremont Co.,
Idaho. Eliza Lovina. daughter Of
Henry NJ. and Margaret l.. Harmon.
born Nov. 10. 1850, died Jan. 81, 1900 OF
dlphtheria, aged 10 years. months.
and days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
THE BOOK OF MORMON

Two lectures by Dr. James b
Talmage; an account Of its origin, WIN
evidences OF. its genulneness and al'
thentlcity. Prepared by appointment
These lectures are taken from ";
Talmage's book THE Articles q
Faith" but are presented In separss
form for the use OF investigators hss
students. Price 10 cts. For sale BY 'n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
WAYNE STAKE CONFERENCE.

Wayne Stake conference, advertised
to be held on the tth and 5th prox.. Is
postponed indefinitely
LoRENZo SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
Judgment by Default.

Judgment By default for s7.4is. was
entered In favor Of the plaintiff today
in the case OF Joseph Il. Walker ct al vs.
the Utah Salt Palace association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure, T. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Medne.dax- Ia.nar. a.th.

By the Oregon Short Line. Round trip
only 81. Special train leaves at 7 pm
Returning. leaves Ogden midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Rank and Commercial Stocks ~, ~
other high grade investment .ccu,asrd
bought and sold. Loans on stocks DtS ,.sa,
paying stocks bought and sod. ln,esl,ras,se..
orders from institutions trustees on s.,se-
and capitalists viii receive the best o. n,''-
ton. JOHN y. CCILtlA Ia
Tel. i27. SMain o".-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24

HARMoN.-At Parker. Fremont Co.
Idaho, Susan Alzlua, daughter OF
Henry NJ. and Margaret l.. Harmon,
born Jan. u, 1898, died Of diphtheria,
Jan, II, 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL surEnISrEsDrsr

Are your advanced classes pronas.,
with DIR. Talmage's new Church YEA
book. The Articles Of Faithy II hSs
call at the News" Office and Obtain Va
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
"Eva Dispositions
Are Early Shoun. y

Just so evil In the blood
comes out in shape Of
scrofala, panpies, etc., in
children and yoaag people.
Taken in time 1t can be
eradieated by asing Hoods
Sarsapanlia. In older peo-
pie, the aftermath of ireg-
aiar liping shosVs itself In
bilious conditions, a heayy
head, a foul mouth, a
general bad feeling. If Is
The hood, the hrrwe blood, friends,
ovhich Is the real cause. Purify that nth
Hood's Svsaparfla and happness Qm
reign n you, family.
Bladder Trouble Twas a long
time getting o0e' he snp, Sphieh SOas
fogowed BY sevsre HaSoerfroa5lf. Moth
ING heipsS until I used Hoods Sa,ssoa-
ria. 7yo Settles made me sound and
a,sa." Hrs. LOIS Wats. ESAni. Ter.
Poor Health n Soas NOT feeling
0,eA, took HooSs SS,ssparila SUah qaiek
and satisfactory effects. Raoe been IN
COED health evy siuee." p. l. NeLagsh
In rs Hale ST., e4ueusfa. Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-24
BOARD TO MAKE
A STIFF FIGHT.
Nandamus Proceedings Of Anti
vscslnatiOnlsts to be Contested
EMPLOY SPECIAL COUNSEL.
Az n Meeting OF the Board OF Eduea'
zion This Afternoon This Was
Authorized-In the schools


oessful in their mandamus proceedings
brought against the board OF education
It viii not be because that body has
not put forth every effort to maintain
itself in the position taken.
Special counsel is to be employed to
represent the board. and Il is UNDER
stood that however the case Is decided,
It will be carried up to the Supreme
court
A SPECIAL MEETING.
A special meeting OF the board Of
education was held up town this after
noon and on motion II was declded to
Immediately secure counsel 10 defend
the board In the courts. on motion OF
T.. II. Critchlow. the employment OF
Richards and varian was decided upon.
IN THE SCHOOLS.
There was practically no change In
the situation ut the public schools TO-
day. The attendance was as small as
on Tuesday, and In some rooms little
smaller.
At the Jordan school there were only
two pupils In attendance, and one
teacher, Miss Lynberg.
At the larger schools where the stu
dents board, the attendance IL gem
orally an large ~ usual. Al All Hal
lows college, the pupils were all vac
clnatsd some days ago, and, as The
students and faculty make up little
community by themselves, Of course
there is no danger. The same precau-
lions have been taken at 81. Marys
academy.
QUIET AT l.. ID. S. COLLEGE
The Latter-day Saints college con-
tInues, with the attendance somewhat
below the normal, quite number OF
students from places outside OF the city
having returned TO their homes because
Of the fear OF smallpox on the part OF
their parents upon hearing Of the action
taken by the board Of health. Few
students living In the city have dis
continued, however and everything Is
proceeding IN a satisfactory condition.
STILL MATCHMAKING.
At the board OF health office today,
vaccination was still going on, although
there was hardly the rush noticed yes
terday. Not new case OF smallpox
has been reported