davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Bankruptcy Referees.

Buffalo, Aug. 2S.-At to-day session of the convention of referees in bank ruptcy an address on The Credit Sys- tenn and Its Dependence Upon Wise Bankruptcy Legislation and Admins tration,' was delivered by William A. Prendergast of New York, general sec retary of the National Association of Credit Men. This was followed by a discussion of Preference Under the Law of 1898" and the Present Ray Bill" led bX President Olmstead and Referee Aldrich of Massachusetts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
The Request Upheld.

New York. Aug. 2S.-A bequest of S9O,000 to the First Church Of Christ (Scientist), of this city by Helen C. Brush. who died July ', 1900, was up- held by Surrogate Fitzgerald in a de- cision rendered to-day. The will was contested on the alleged testamentary incapacity of Miss Brush and undue influence on the part of the agents of the First Church of Christ (Scientist),
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
EMPRESS FREDERICK'S WILL. Leaves Fortune of II,OOO,O0O Marks Million Each for Her Children.

Homburg, Aug. 2S,-The will of the late Dowager Empress Frederick, was opened, without special ceremony to- day. Her fortune totals 11,000,000 marks. Her six children receive mill lion each. The youngest, Princess Margaret of Hesse (wife of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse) also gets Frederickshoff' Castle, on which the Dowager Empress spent the whole of the three million marks bequest which she received from the late Countess Galliera. The Dowager Empress de- stroyed only her most private papers. The remainder were deposited in the Frederickhof library. The fortune of the Dowager Empress included noth- ing from the late Queen Victoria, the Dowager Empress having renounced all claims on her mothers estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
MILITIA APPROPRIATION.
Connecticut Apportioned $I2,7I5 by National Government.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Among the ap- portionnrents of the militia appropria- ton to the several states and territories are the following: Connecticut s12,- $745; Maine SIP 745; Massachusetts $31,- S62; New Hampshire $6,496; New Jer- sey $21,241; New York $76,470 Pennsyl- vania $67973; Rhode Island sS,496; Yer mont $S, 496; New Mexico S5,516; Okla homa, 7,072; Porto Rico S1O,000; Hawaii $5.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Lyncher Found Guilty of Murder.

Wetumpka Ala. Aug. 2S.-George Howard, a member of the mob which lynched Robert White, a negro, in this county, some months ago, was to-day convicted of murder in the first degree and was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
sam mpsOn Again Sic IF.

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 2s.-Rear Admiral Sampson is again a sick man., according to a despatch to the Union from Burke Haven to-day. He is there quite ill, although he is gaining strength. He sees no visitors, however, and has hel dno consultation on tha Schley court of inquiry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
Summer Skirts, Waists
 and SuitS-A Clearance.

The last goodbyethe wndup of the for them. Shewd buyers will be quick take advantage of such unparalleled with nearly months of wear time this for them
 Think of being able buy shirt waists and skirts and suits for less the the materials that exactly now-if you're prompt you'll find the assortment good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
White Waists.

Every waist up to and including those that were $l. % are to go at ' 68 cents
 Every waist heretofore $l,25, will go at S9 cents
 Every waist formerly from $l. .o8 to s2.5O, will goat $I AS
 And every waist formerly from $2. so to s3.S SO. will go at $l.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Girls White Lawn
 Dresses. In sizes 4 to 12 years, at $l. .4S, S2.5O. $3. $3.75 up to $8. 50 All marked down to close out quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Summer Skirts, Of washable materials.

UT WdSldDIe mdLGIldlS.
 Crash skirts reduced from 7oc to
 AS cents Crash skirts reduced from o8c to
 79 cents All pure linen skirts reduced from $2. o8 to ST. AS White pique skirts reduced from $l.o8 to 98 cents White pique skirts reduced from $2. o8 and $3.oS to $l.98 Black pique skirts reduced from $3.o and $4.o8 to $2. 98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Summer Suits and
 Dresses.

Summer Suits and
 Dresses.
 Of washable materials.
 Surely never was there a time when you could get such dainty. stylish and pretty suits and dresses and frocks as these for so little.
 Stylish suits of duck and piquci and linen; white and colored sailor and eton styles that were $8, $l0, SIP and sl5, have all been re- duced to $4.96I Dainty, pretty white lawn dresses fine and sheer, in very pretty styles; $7.50. $8.5 and $o. 5O,S have all been reduced to $4. 00 And others that were $1O, $l1. SIP and $l4.75, have been re- duced to $7. 5OS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Shirt Waists.
 Colored. All that are left are punched into two lots, 48c and 98c Those at 48c include waists that have been 75c, 85c, Sl. % and $l.25
 Those at 96c include waists that were $l. so and every other co.ored waist left above that price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Mortoh's Daughter to Marry Count.

M MOrtOM's DnUghter To WITTY n COHht,
 London, Aug 2S.-The engagement is officially announced that Helen, daugh- ter of Former Governor Levi P. Morton of New York, to Count Bosom de Peri gord. second son of the Due de Tally rand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Black Lawn Waists

About 200 fine all black lawn| waists that heretofore have been 1.o8, are marked to close 5 II 26|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

(The navy departments list of witnesses which was given out early yesterday will be found on Page B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Dolly BidwelI Takes s1O,OOO Stakes m
 Straight Henta.

Providence, Aug. 2S.-Four events constituted the card of races at the grand circuit meeting at Narragansrss4s
 Park this afternoon and three went in straight heats, while one developed into a five-heat affair. There was good attendance and interest was manifest principally in the Roger Williams $10,- 900 stake for 2:14 trotters, which went in straight heats to Dolly Bidwell.l
 Neva Simmons had been looked for to-
 furnish some excitement but the best
 she could do was third money. Sum-
 maries:
 2:11 CIass-Pacing-Thr in FiYe-Pursa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Lawn Dressing Sacques.
 Women's fine, sheer lawn dressing sacques-white, pink, blue and lavender. that were 98c, all reduced to AS cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
2:14 Class-Trotting- in Five-Ro
 Williams Stake x10 O(lO

Dolly BidweII, DIX m, by Inglewood-
 Sally, by John Burdine (Carpen-
 Miss whitney, D m m G. Mcdonald. 3 215 esns eensasa slnRon5' 8, m %.ssraaj q srs1Sso Charlie Mac, blk (Durfee). ....... s 5l1S Yolo, D (McClary). ......... IS t Belle Curry, ch m (Marsh). ........ 4 10 15 $ssS rSss:s. ,E $ WhiteWood, g (Hudson). ......... 9 9 Alberta D., ch s (McHenry) ....... Il il s a Helen Grace, TO m (Andrews). ..... 916 10 Janice, m (Saunders). 16 IS Id Bird Eye, ch h (Biggsl. ...... .... IA 155 4 James Shevlin br g Dickerson) .. 15 415 A
 Time-2:12, 2:o9a4 2:09E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
2:S0 Class-Trotting-- In Fiyc--rurst
 Ec

Eleata, blk n, by Dexter Prince
 Elden by Nephew (Marsh). ..... It Country Jay, ch (Macey). ....... 2 El Milagro, br (Dickinson). ...... Algoneta, ch m (Sanders). ........ AZ Bg Nanita, b m (Proctor) ...... E ~ Nutbearer, b (IToote) ...... ds Time--2:154, 2:09sl, 2:11A. 2:10 Class--Trotting Three in Five-Purso
 SI.500. 7 Dolly Dillon, b III, by Sidney Dillon
 Dolly, by Electioneer (sanders).. 1 Toggles. br (Clarkl ............. 2s2 Chain Shot, b z QI. McDonald).... B 33 Sister Alice, b m CKenney). ....... 8 4s Little Dick. br 2 (Pope). ......... 4 55 Wilask, b h CMcHenry). ........... ds Cornela Belle, b m (IIlrby). ....... ds Tme-2:081hs POT, 2:0S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
District Court Notes

The case OF the estate of Frances A.
Hepworth against Sarah L. Nash was
settled and dismissed yesterday at
plaintiffs cost. The action was COM
menced a week ago to recover S525 for
three months rent Of the two upper
noors Of the Western Union Telegraph
block and TO cancel d five years lease
on the premises.
Judge Morse yesterday ordered the
sureties on the appeal bonds released
in the cases OF B. w. Ashton ct al.
Mary T. Hendry ct al, Thomas F.
Howells ct al. and John P. Robinson
ct al. VS. the Pacific States Savings,
Loan & Building company.
,, T. Saunders is suing Al Peterson
IN the district court to recover. 1872. so
for damages by reason of defendants
breach of contract in failing TO sell and
deliver Isl head of cattle and fifteen
head of saddle horses 10 plaintiffs
ranch in COconinO county, Arizona.
In the case of August Dittman VS..
Oscar s Booker ct al, Judge Morse
yesterday granted plaintiff a decree of
foreclosure Of e mortgage for $3.50 and
costs on defendants default
Yesterday Judge Morse announced
that he would take up the law and mo-
ton calendar in the civil court We'd
nesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
MCCLURE ACQUITTED.

Moab. Aug. 2O.-The district court con-
vened here yesterday, the first time for
a year. Hon. ". D. Livingston. district
attorney, and NJ. NJ Warner of Provo
were the only counsel from the outside
in attendance.
The case of the state of Utah VS.. ".
L. Gordon was continued for the term.
In the case against Hubert Mcclure, a
jury was impanneled and the defendant
was put upon trial on charge of steal
ing cattle in 1897 After two DAYS
trial the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. In thi scase the evidence de-
velOped the fact that IN 1887 young Nc
Clure was arrested for grand iarceay.
Believing that he was wrOngfully bound
over and being unable TO furnish a bond.
Mcclure concluded to skip out He es-
capped from the sheriff and went to Art-
iona. For this indisCretiOn -rOung Mc-
Clure was listed as one Of the bad
men" and Governor Wells offered a re-
ward of $3.50 for his capture and return.
he was brought back in July of this
year and his trial resulted in his acquit-
tai. His many friends fere were pleased
TO see him indicated. T. J. Mcclure Of
Durango father of young HOlbert No
ClUre, was here in attendance on ms
sons trial
After transacting some probate bust
ness the court ordered that q. grand jury
consisting of ten persons and a pets
jury consisting of twenty-four persons
for service at the November term, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
STATE NEWS
vERNAL HAPPENINGS.
First Gentle Church Erected in
That Section af State.

Nernal, Aug. H.-There was quite a
gathering yesterday on the occasion Of
the laying of the corner stone of the
Episcopal church. Rev. Mr.. Ostinsen was
in charge, assisted by Pastor Herreg OF
the Ouray Indian mission. A number o.
appropriate speeches were made by local
speakers. In the congregation were many
MOrmOns, drawn there out of curiosity to
witness the ceremonies attending the ad-
vent of the pioneer church OF the Gen
tiles in this section Of the state.
The daily mail failed to reach Nernai
last night, due TO the foods that washed
out the roads in several places between
mere and Price. Heavy storms continue
TO visit the mountain ranges on the
north. and the water in the canals has
not been free from mud for he past
two weeks in consequence. Considerable
damage to the second cutting Of lucern
has resulted from local showers, but a
third cutting is now assured. Sheepmen
report that the rains have been so con-
tinuOUs and heavy along the high range
that they have been obliged TO move
their hocks to lower ground near the
much better than at this time last year.
F1ockmasters are much concerned over
the attitude Of Colonel Mag, forest SUI
per1ntendent- regarding the grazing Of
sheep upon the forest reserve. They fe1-
that the agitation over the matter VIII
result in the total exclusion Of all stock
from the reserve eventually.
Lorenzo Hatch. the well-knOwn mining
man. has closed out his interests in this
StCtAOll dliQ starts ADE the La GdAH@ ~
morrow, where he has extensive mining
interests. being one Of the principal
stockholders in the international Mining
company, as well as having interests In
many other properties.
The different canal companies have de-
cided to form an incorporation to be
known as the Ashley Valley, Flume &
Reservoir company. for the purpose of
increasing the flo wof Ashley creek, ty
means Of fumes and reservoirs, to be
constructed in the mountains along the
streams that feed the canals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
ASSESSOR SELLS SHEEP.
And Sheriff Newman Offers Aro+L.u
Bunch to Highest Bidder


Under the provisions or rF,,
assessor j. 3. Williamson - - NE law
i , --S. SOFA I IS OF the 1000 sheer, -
~ upon upon by him a few davs nT5,-i ,Sr-
1- ''lo>g valley 10 satisfy the ravse - ~
- "g 5, punch of 1000 or more f0. -
So, -syl. As stated last wael- ~
CO. Ee.e the property of the No.
T-.~-yf.N II arm * Livestock conner - =,
~ -l-d Tor some time nasr fba1- -, %
ysIIs,- 9-'ls in the vicinity of SDel-e
airr...' me owners negIecting - -
T,-.5g.l taxes or license in tF,fs 70 pay
required by law j" TINS state a 5
5er ---sA assessor TVfuisr7so,, 81
~. l"nGu learned of-tbs ,-f -. me-
sD5 ID" they immedia+eIv- sto,t.-- .'l- %
for the Ing the herds. made demand
We nor ll-lts due, and as the money
followed looming, the levy aud sale
George w n ne rdeep were bid in bv
out Of Baker at $3.50 per head and
$-5956 +hLIe proceeds, amounting tn
This - - taxes and costs were pafd
sherin S-C-sIles the taxes only and
holds goo' e"manr as license c0Ilacf0r
ettacbT9s- more Of the animalS~srr an
The sun y. 70 enforce the pawn - rf
which r-;,SSt 500, due for license n
ana exDeT,to"e added the accrued costs
oIer Ties u or sale. The sheriff win
IS soon sS ssheep to the highest bidder
mas been I'VE days notice of the saIs
mas been sven, and when this arno,,, :
pany win Sured, che Deep Greek -cor,-
Sneep In ~ at liberty tn ranoe It's
Ahe year. e'aca for the remainder Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
COUNTY HEALTH AFFAIRS
NEW REGULATION ADOPTED
BY HEALTH BOARD.
Conform to the City RuIes-Bingham
Mining Companies Charged With
BefOuling a Stream.

The county board of health, with
COMMISSIONS Anderson. Rarker and
Horne, Clerk James ana Drs. Mayo and
Robertson IN attendance, held an i'm
pOrtant meeting yesterday forenoon.
The first matter to come UP was the
revision Of the quarantine regulations.
applicable to all contagious and infec-
tiOus diseases, and, after a thorough
consideration, a new set of regulations
was adopted. The new rules are sim
liar TO those in force in Salt Lake City.
and they viii be printed and distrib-
uted for the information of the public
in various parts Of the county outside
the city.
With reference to the complaint of
residents of HERMAN that their water
supply from Butterfield canyon creek
is polluted by mining and milling Oh
eratiOns at the head of the canyon and
its tributaries. DIT. Straup of Bingham.
the health officer for the west side dis
trict, reported that he had examined
into the matter and found the cOu6f-
tons as serious as had been represent
ed. The washings from the concentrate
ing mill at the Queen mine and at the
Chicago mine, the report stated, are
permitted to flow into the canyon
creek and the deieterious mineral mat
ter, chiefly arsenic, is a serious menace
10 the 4GGlAll VI muse NnOSE ONLY
water supply is from this source. The
health officer recommended that if the
offenders do not flume the objection
able washings to point beyond where
il IS possible for the sludge to enter
the canyon creeks, even from storm
water, legal proceedings be taken
against them
The consideration Of DR.. Straup's
report resulted in the adoption of a
resolution declaring the nuisance COM
the people Of Herman and ordering
the offending companies to desist pol
luting the waters of Butterfield creek.
The resolution directed the county
clerk to serve notice upon the Queen
company and the Chicago company
and to advise the county attorney and
the Justice and constable of Herman
precinct Of the boards action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Leases &c Opposed.

Washington. Aug. 24-Walter s. Lo-
gan. attorney for the Delaware Indians,
has filed with the secretary Of the in
terror a brief opposing the application
OF the Cherokee Oil & Gas company
for leases of oil lands in the Cherokee
nation Their protest is made upon
TIE ground that they are citizens Of the
Cherokee nation. and have also sepa-
ia e rights as Delawares. They claim
that even if the Cherokee authorities
had authority TO grant a license to the
company it had no right to oppose OPP
erations on the lands owned by the
Delawares as such.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Eureka Notes.

Eureka. Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. ". W.
Thompson are the guests OF friends IN
Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. 1IcChrystaI are en-
Pertaining Mr.. Harry COyle.
J. Z. Hartdegen, who for several
months has been in charge of the cloth
in gdeDartment at the Tintic Mercantile
company, left this morning with ais fam
ily for BlackfOOt Ida.
w T Mauldin and James Mauldin of
Dillon Mont, paid their initial visit 10
the district yesterday inspecting some
properties in which they are stockho4d-
ers.
Mrs R. s. Hines OF Provo visited her
brother, Henry Leetham. this week.
Mrs. 3. S. Bedrick and daughter and
Mrs. Ben Steinman of MerCur and Miss
MoIlie Alexander of Salt Lake were
guests Wednesday and Thursday Of
friends at Mammoth and Eureka.
A farewell party will be given IN I. o.
O. F. hall on the 31st instant. IN honor
of Lon Sperry, who leaves the following
day for Salt Lake. from where he goes
to Australia on a mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
KavsvilIe Enterprises.

KaysviIle, Aug. PA movement is on
foot for the erection Of a canning fac
tory between the O. s. /. and r. q. W.
depots. The factory will not be ready to
handle this years crop of tomatoes and
fruit but ii IS the intention of the pro
motors of the enterprise to nave every
thing in readiness for next year
Some 800 tons of salt viii be gathered
at the Isaac Sears Salt works, on the
lake shore. west OF here. It IS Mr. Sears,
intention to erect q refining mill and
sheds in the very near future. This plant
was only started this year 1t viii be
greatly enlarged next season.
County Prosecuting Attorney ". H
Streeper and Attorney D. O. Wiley, tT.,
were in town today on legal business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
IN THE COURTS.
DIVORCE FOR mrs. CROFT.
Husband Explains Why He Aban-
doued Her

Husband Explains Why he Aban-
doned Her.
Judge Stewart yesterday granted
decree of divorce to Jane Croft from
her husband, Frederick Croft. The
suit was commenced on Wednesday and
defendants answer was fled yesterday,
thus quickly joining the issues. The
plaintiff alleged that her husband had
deserted her on her wedding day, Nov
29. 1900. and ever since had wilfully
failed TO provide for the support OF
herself and 17-mOnths' old baby. In his
answer the defendant denied the al
legat ton of nOn-suppOrt, but admitted
THAI he had abandoned his wife as
claimed and declared that he believed
il would be improper for him TO live
with her while he entertained the feel
ings he does towards her for cOmDell-
ing him to marry her in order to es-
cape a criminal prosecution.
The real contention was over the
question of alimOny. Croft having
averred in his answer that his interest
in the Utah Foundry & Machine COM
pany is encountered TO secure part OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

A novel way Of opening package of
food is shown on the Grspe-Nuts
package. where a line indicates that a
slit should be made with a knife, and
the package squeezed, which makes il
gap enough to pour out what is needed
for a meal, then the package automat-
ically closes, preserving the contents
from the moisture of the air.
As a rule, Grape-Nuts packages are
not kept on hand very long in any
family. but it is well to know how to
keep the contents Of the package in
prime condition. Grape-Nuts food is
ready cooked, verp crisp, and can be
served Immediately with a little good
cream or milk This feature is of
great advantage to those who appre-
ciate ease and convenience IN preparing
breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

the purchase price and is not so vaIu-
able as plaintiff alleged. Mrs. Croft
was represented by her attorneys
Richards & Ferry, and the defendant
declined 70 offer any testimony. His
attorney, Barlow Ferguson, appeared
for him.
After taking the testimony of plain
TIN and her mother. Mrs. COwan, the
court decided TO grant a decree of sepa-
ration TO the plaintiff. awarding her
the custody of her child and a judg-
ment of $75 for attorneys fees and Of
SiI5 for alimOny, $3.50 payable in thirty
days ana the remainder in one year IN
three installments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Civ Teacbers, Examination.

An examination of High school and
grade teachers will be held at the
High school, 40 Pierpont street, be-
ginning at a. m, Monday, Aug. 26.
No teacher can enter into a contract
with the board of education until he
is the holder of a certificate valid for
the grade or grades he may teach. The
holder Of a grammar grade certificate
may teach any grade below the High
school. A primary grade certificate Is
not valid above the fourth grade.
All stationery viii be furnished.
D. H. CHRISTENSEN
Chairman Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Hans Hansen and Carl Erickson. the
two young men who engaged in a fight
with Special Deputy Naylor on Cal
ders park car Friday night, were TAX
en- before Judge Dana Smith yesterday
on a charge Of disturbing the peace.
Hansen pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS. Erickson pleaded not guilty and
his case was set for hearing Monday
at D. m. The third man, who attempt
ed to stab officer Naylor, has not yet
been caDtured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
General MacArthur at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 24.-Major General
Macarthur arrived here tonight and
was greeted by his wife and son for the
first time in three years Mrs Mac
Arthur came from her home in Mil
waukee to meet her husband this morn
ing. The general was slightly Ill, and
was driven immediately to his hotel.
He viii rest there until Wednesday,
when he will go to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Christian Science.

Church of Christ. Scientist. holds serv-
ices IN its church edifice at 33G East
Fhird South street as follows: SUNDAY
school at 10 a. m church services at IL
a. m subject, Christ Jesus. E1cn
Wednesday evening at S. a meeting Is
held to listen to the testimonials of heal
ing of both sin and sickness. Free read
ing room ODen daily from 10 a. m to .
.. m. also in the evening. Kindly vel
come to ali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Rafnsed a Trial.

KaysvilIe, Aug. 24-The case of Henry
D. Wall. charged with obtaining goods
under false pretenses, came up TOT near
ing before Justice Frank L. Layton this
morning The prosecution moved for a
dismissal of the case on the grounds CT
his attorney. D. o. Wiley. IT., objected,
and demanded a hearing The state re-
fused to prosecute. The case was dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
McKenna Gives Bonds.

Provo, Aug. PIP. J. McEenna fur
nished the required bond OF 500 yester-
day and was released from the county
Jail His bondsmen were Mrs. Dr. Nc
Kenna, his sister-in-law and a. II. Tar
bit of Salt Lake City. Mr. Mckenna
went to Salt Lake last evening.