davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Governor BrOdIe on Presidents
Order Goes to Clifton aad Mo.
renci to Gather Them Up
WILL Be RETURNED TO new YORK
Sisters Say That They Arc 10 the
Custody Of Dsreputablc
People.

Denver Nov. ~ special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Prescott.
ArI7., says
"Atty-Gon Wells Of Arizona has re-.
ceived private letter from Phoenix
stating that Gov. Brodle has quietly
left there for Clifton and Morencl UNI
der orders from President Roosevelt.
to gather up the 20 orphans recently
taken away from the sisters Of mercy.
and to prepare at once to return them
to New York. The sisters claim that a
majority Of the 40 orphans are now In
the custody Of disreputable people. The
letter received by Wells is the first
authentic Information bearing on the
movements Of the governor, who LEFT
Phoenix without letting his purpose be
known.
The governor is said TO fear trouble
when he tries to take the children. and
has instructed Capt Ryuning Of the
Arizona Rangers at Douglas to be
ready to quel any disturbances that
may arise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
$50 PASSENGERS ON BOARD.
All We're Finally Rescued but Nun.
bcr Of Horses We're
Drowned
COLLISION WAS OWING TO A FOG
The Garden City Colliic1 With Seven
Different Craft Before Reaching
Her Slip

ne" '''N '>0'' IA '"''" '''""''
oil I's' ""'.N S''''ou oo"H '''' Ne"
io'N Guy "u' "'''''' 'O''"s '''e .'s ,'''
seriously ''''''"'E'u "a'''' uo''' W
''N" anu water 'o'"' el'' '',u,''u !"
"' east one SERIOUS "'','''' "' ~
,lpo'' 'o'0'n''' Oh "' wa, ',.'o'
'In' was '0u '''o ana sun" ny I'VE WI :
wien ''I'r N''y Oh lo"e'l' . ne'e "''7
about 100 passengers ana II teams on
board the Columbia. an Of the pas
..,o.,. .,,,. ,.t,, ,o B., s,rorv Inn
~
eight or ten hoitea were crowned
The city NJ Lowell Wa5 coming down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
CHINAMAN MURDERED.
In Ante Mortem Statement Says
Woman Assaulted Him,

New York Nov. Two Kee, a Chi
nese laundryman, IS dead from nine
terrible wounds on his head and face,
received during a fight today in his
laundry with a white woman compan-
ion. The woman, who says she is Mol
lie Donovan, % years old, Of Phn1del.
phia, IS in O dangerous condition in a
hospital. from several deep cuts iu her
head and shoulders. and Is a prisoner.
on the charge Of causing the China
mans death.
We Kee, In q statement before De
died, said that the woman assaulted
him with cleaver while he was asleep.
and claimed that he inflicted her
wounds IN defending himself. a police
man, attracted to the laundry by the
calls Of the woman for help. said the
place resembled q shamble Both Wo
Kee ami MollIc Donovan were taken to
a hospital and there the ChInamln
died soon after telling his story OF the
affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
FRESH TROOPS GO TO FRONT.
The MOUNTAIN FORTS OCCUPIED,
Ind Of Siege Of Great Fort Seems
Near Beslegcrs We're Never So
Confident as Now

e. Petersburg Nov IA special dis
mitch from Mukden says the Japanese
srs using dogs to locate the positions Of
ns Russian sontnoIs and outposte.
PORT ARTHUR DOOMED,
,he.oo Nov 4. $3.50 p. m,-Chnese
Who nN Port Dlny yesterday evening
pp5r that patches Of wounded Japa-
rs.s were chem passing through Dalny
They report also that during the recent
hftlo fresh Japanese troops were con-
SANITY coins to the 'front.'
I rs widely reported at Dalny that
th japanese killed or wounded IN front
o, Port Arthur during the last three
months approximate 10000.
There are persistent rumors that the
Japsnese hayeoecupled the forts on Rih-
lung mountain ana certain forts Of the
Ktspyln mountain group, but we'll IN
Nmed japanese here consider these III.
mors as premature These japanese
however. afe confident that the end Of
the Russian occupation of Port Arthur
IS Fast approaching They admit that
iley have been disappointed heretofore,
On. say that their previous hopes never
bad such faCt.based foundation as
those they 40 present entertain,
The fact that GEN Nogi commander
OF the Third japanese army before
Port Arthur. has allowed the Associated
Press dispatches TO leave the front of
tse base of hIs operations Is looked
upon as strongly indicating the conf
Zen, spirit Of the besiegers
Further udIngs Of events al Port Ar
dur lre awaited here with an intensi-
ty OF interest greater than amy dis
played since The beginning Of the war,
POSITIONS CAPTURED.
Shanghai. Nov 1.-THE British steam-
T Victoria which succeeded In running
the Port Arthur blockade with fun
cargo OF beet, and has returned here,
confirms the reports that the Japanese
have captured all the main northeastern
positions OF the fortress.
ASSAULT CONTINUES.
Shanghai Nov 4-Adyices reaching
Shanghai today say that the japanese
assault on Port Arthur continues with
ulabaiod y.gor and that the Russian
defence Is dogged and determined
Inc northern portion OF East Keek-
van mountain has been captured by
me japanese Who hold II under flu
hous Russian fire.
a font on the inner lire OF defenses
pas destroyed by the explosion OF a
magazine on Nov ..
Ine casualties of the japanese are
reported TO be enormous.
a Oe.I'i prevails that the Russian
saisaips Will make another attempt
20 escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
QUEER EXPLANATION
Of NORTH SEA INCIDENT

NJ Petersburg, Nov 4, p. m.-The
l'-solIliy thlt there may have been
Snc Misunderstanding of signals dur
Is lne 'lNler Incident in the North
,'' !s suggested by fact made public
4, ,5 l4 o'osr o. the day issued by Vice
S a, 'holknIn commander of the
Sla.N .el iIeet which records the fact
r r1' o1''tie on ihe latter fleet are so
o Dsl'1,'ll'9f with the new code system
, N. p| 'he admiralty that during
"' W., 'ey."' mHn,urers not a single shin
r" '',l''''o'a OF 9beyel The ldmlrars sig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
AMERICAN SOCIETY,
Not Prohibited From Carrying on
Its Work i'm Turkey.

C0nsnut.uopie, Nov. i-The Porte
has not prohibited the American society
from carrying ON It's work in Turkey
There has been slight friction IN four
towns go the provinces whore the local
authorities forbade street sales Of the
s0cltiys literature. arrested The ven.
ders and gaized their books. Upon rep
reservations made hy the American le-
cation, however the porto promptly or
dered the liberation OF the persons At
rested and the surrender Of the books
taken from them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
ALMA srEINIGEwEG MURDER
No Light Whatever Is Thrown on
The Mystery

Cincinnati Nov THE only possi-
bic clue to the murderer OF Alma stein.
igcwer the telephone operator whose
body was found yesterday near Spring
Grove cemetery, was furnished today
by Frank Limle, conductor Of the ear
ON which the eirl rode home on Wod-
nosday the last time she was seen
alive, Limle says that n short. stout
man boarded The car with Miss stein.
igeweg on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nasday nights allghtlng when she aid
on Monday and Tuesday nights other
passengers aIighted 40 the same time
but on Wednesday night the girl and
the stranger were the only persons 10
get oil the car at the cemetery a "a.
loon keeper near tho scene says he saw
a man OF this description later Wed.
uesday might, but no trace OF the man
has been found nor amy clue io his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
One Man is Dead and Three Prob.
ably Are Fatally In.
jured.
ITALIANS ATTACKED FOREMAN,
He Ordered Them IutO a swamp
They Demurrcd - He Insisted
Then Trouble Began

Rochester g. Y, Nov i--Onc man
was killed and three probably fatally
injured In a riot near here today a
man named Dean foreman Of con-.
structIon gang Tor @ trolley company
ordered his men, an Italians, TO get
into a swamp they refused because
they had no high boots. Dean insisted.
This angered the men, who attacked
him with knives. Dean began shooting
at the men. one Italian was Instantly
Killed, another fatally wounded, and 81
Is said there is another dead Italian
In the swamp. Dean, Il is said cam
not live
Altogether there were eight Ger
mans aud ten Italians wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
CHRISTIAN RIOTERS,


Comel Russia Nov i-Durins the
trial today Of tho persons charged with
being responsible ilr the rlotIng Of
September 1903. capt Gorstdn, COM
mandcr OF one Of the companies u
troops on the occasion o. the riots, tes-
uned upon cyoss-examna,ion that he
allowed Christian rioters % slip through
the line OF soldiers lie iutthar declared
that be mad not resolved Instructions
from Police chief Raeysky, The late
ter. who was present In court, Jumped
up and 0atly denied the statement
saying
"l cold you 90 serve out ball cart
rligar i shouted to you 10 check the
progress OF the rioters, but you formed
q loos Gordon, enabling them to pasa
through"
Dr. Aleaudarofi testified 20 the IN
tense race feeling at Gomcl. no Jews
being admitted 20 the town club.
Counsel for the Christians closely
cross-eXamined the Jewish witnesses
regarding the Zionist congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
THEIR FACES TO THE WALL.
Masked Robber Lines Up Six
Men IN Saloon.

Reddng, Cal, Nov A masked
man armed with a pistol entered Car
ters saloon az Cottonwood this morn
ing and lined six men up with their
faces TO the wall and their hands over
their heads. while he relieved them OF
$500 IN cash and $500 In checks, As
he left the saloon the robber facetious-
~ remarked Il hope you boys make
winning tonight"
Charles Emerson, one OF the men
who was held up, has been arrest
Cd by the town constable. who says
Emerson falsely told him there wss
a fight across the street In order 20 get
him out OF the way. Emerson, II is
charged, then slgnaled his partner A
Reding gambler Is suspected OF doing
the actual hold ny work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Columbus. o. Nov THE supreme
court today reversed Tho decision Of the
circuit court 10 Cleveland In the matter
of tua validity of that clause u the eler.
ton law providing Tor the closing Of tho
polls az D. IN. ln cities ~ over $1,000
population ana voting will be stopped IN
Cleveland ana Cincinnati az D. m. cleo
ton day Suit was brought hy Cleveland
Democrats TO compel the polls 10 be kent
open until 500 o'clock election day on tho
enough TO vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
BRITISH GOLFERS.
Not Permitted to Follow Russian
Fleet With Coal.

London, Nov i.-Forelgn Secy Lans-
ddWne IN a letter dated Nov 3, has
informed q British ship owning firm
that 1T is not permissible for British
owners to charter their vessels for the
purpose Of following the Russian fleet
with coal" The letter was In reply
to direct query from the firm, which
drew the attention Of the foreign office
10 the British collier Roddam, which
was then lying az Nigo awaiting the
arrival Of the Russian squadron and
asked II British owners We're entitled
to charter their vessels for this pur-
pose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
A LONG SEARCH ENDS.
Long Sought Grandson Had Been
Long Dead

Ne" York Nov, l.-Persistent search
M G.i 1si grandson, which Mrs. Julia Van
N,'''ne OF Auburn, n. Y. has carried
tt,,nu1lt' tmUunsly for three years
s ,,olSh the cities and towns of three
c, ,E''' mas ended gathetlcally I'm his
nv, we gray haired woman learned
b.r,.S Suy ooay OF an unidentified suicide
cIrcn'.l,u an unmarked grave by The
sbS Haa lhatot her missing grandchiid
boiy ' e'5 secured Am order to dislnter the
, uoly ana bury itat the side ~ inv boy N.Y.,
burn. " "'"e cemetery near Au-
o5 I', M, years ago the boy. then 10 wears
NV disappeared from he asvltnn for
rarSr oO'e minded at Rome. whore his
beforo ''0'IIi bad placed him a year
hatS thousands of dollars had
h,rss ptll 90 the search ana anally
allye II, s",N zap hope OF finding hIni
xxx t,nt grandmother came here and
n, N.Y.. Ny n.r SON conyassed AN the nub.
o,oss,l'.l,uogs. carrying with her n
'pg,osIaph Of the boy. " "
Bror, ,geien WAS rewarded a. tho
ogri, A nofsle where the teener vow C"s
vbo hls we picture as that OF "A how
csrb,ilau shol himself and thon otsn
1904 lsa,Gi.. .ll m Bronx park july 9i
De cov gi@t'ins nothing behind bv Which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
ANGLo.RUssIAN CONVENTION.
Nothing Settled About Personnel
And Venue.

London Nov, i.-Regarding the re-
ports of the complexion Of the Anglo
Russian convention the foreign office
this afternoon reiterated that while an
agreement IN priciple appears to have
been reached regarding the form and
scope Of the international commits
sion, nothing has yet been settled anent
the venue and personnel and nothing
can be definitely settled until the au-
thorIties at st. Petersburg have an op-
portunity to examine the text OF the
draft OF the convention which is ex-
pCcted To arrive there tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
RABBI FREUND COMING.
Reformed Jewish Church of This City
Decides to Call Him.

The Reformed Jewish Congregation,
Bnui Israel Of this city has decided to
call 10 Us vacant pulpit Rabbi Charles
A. Fround Of Washington, d, C, The
trustees have heard very fayorably OF
Dr. Freund Tor some time, and had
about determined to cali him, when
Judge Woolfarrved from the east, and
his advice was solicited. The Judge de-
clared that no better man could be
found. and that he would prove ac-
ceptable IN every way SO the new
Rabbi will shortly receive a formal call,
He is expected here Nov 80, and 10 de-
liver his first sermon Dec. 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
JtPAN'S CHARGES.
LnmsdorH Denies Russian Soldiers
Used Chinese Uniforms.

49, Petersburg, Nov g. p. m.-
While no formal reply WIN be made
to the japanese protest regarding the
use Of Chinese clothing by the Russian
troops II Is understood that FOREIGN
Minister Lamsdorft, when the protest
was presented Informally but catcgorlc-
ally denied 'he truth OF the charge
that there had been n violation OF the
Geneva convention. lie explained that
there might have been some Isolated
cOscs where soldiers whose winter over
coats had not arrived had donned Chi
nese overcoats but not Tor the purpose
claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
SAFE CRACKER GOT
PROBABLY $50, 900,

Buffalo, ~ w. Nov "A special from
Warsaw, ~ y, says the safe Of James
L. Bloodgett at Hermitage was blown
open today and from $4,000 to $4,000
stolen. Boodgett has conducted a prl-
vate bank FOR the past four years. An.
other dispatch says Mr. Bloodgett de-
clined TO state his loss, but It IL gem
orally believed a very substantial sum
was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
RIOTING STUDENTS.
At Innsbruck Are Suppressed by
The Military

Innsbruck. Austria Nov THE rlotlng
Of the students at the university here,
which began yesterday became so serl-
ious during the night that the troops
with nyed bayonets marched into tho
midst Of the German demonstrators. At ?
o'clock this morning the latter were be.
sicgng and wrccking the hotels occupied
boy tine Italian students An artist named
pc2zov was killed by "a bayonct thrust
through the heart aud many persons were
wounded. The building occupied By the
Italian faculty OF the university was
wrecked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Prrker Returns to New York,

New York Nov Judge Parker re-
turned to New York today from his
Connecticut tour At the Union sta
ton IN Hartford a large crowd gath
cred to bid him farewell and there
were a number OF receptions at sta
lions through which the train passed
coming TO New York. Judge Parker
win spend the day az the hotel receive
ing political friends and advisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
EXCAVATIONS Ar BIsMAYA,
American legation Seeking Per-
mission to Resume Them.

COnstantlnople. Nov. 4-The AmerI-
can legation is now seeking permits
sion from the Turkish government for
the resumption OF the excavations con-
Quoted by Dr H. s Ranks, director OF
the University OF Chicago expedition to
Babylonla mt Bismuya, Mesopotamia,
which We're suspended pending am in-
yCstigation made IN the presence of
American Vice Consul Turner at Bag
dad Of charges Of completely on the
part Of Dr. Banks IN the alleged dis
appearance OF valuable antiquities.
These charges were proved to be utter
ly without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
CODY BANDITS SUCCEED
IN GETTING AWAY

Cody, Wyo.. Nov. 4.--The Cody bank
robbers have escaped Members OF the
posse sent from here who have re-
turned say that the timber In which
the outlaws took refuge has been thor.
oughy beaten. with no traces OF the
men wanted The pursuit has not been
abandoned. however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
RoJFsTVENsKY.
lie Pays a Round of Visits at
Tangicr,

TangIer Nov i-vice Admiral Ro-
jestycnsky paid a round Of visits this
morning lie called on the commander
Of the French cruiser Kleber ON the
commander of the British cruiser Diana
and ON Mohammed El Torres, the rep
rcsentatIve ot Tanger Of the sultan of
Morocco. The usual salutes were fired,
Mohammed III Torres returned the adj
mluls call M the Russian legation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Murder or Suicide?

Mobile. Ala. Nov THE body or
Hunt Chamberlain aged 30, bookkeepcr
for a Wholesale house here and promi-
nont socially, was found today in a se-
luded spo, On the western part OF the
city. There was q bullet hole through
his head and a revolver at his side.
he had not been robbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
The College Woman.

ST. Louis. Nov. i.--Mrs Warren
Cheney Of the University Of Callfor-
mia, read a paper on "Will Nature
Eliminate The College Woman be-
fore the Association Of Collegiate
alumni at rs session at the Worlds
ialr todAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
John MORLEY ON
GREATNESS OF
UNITED STATES.

Plttsburg, Nov 3--John Nor
. ley. the famous historian and
leader, made the principal adj
. dress at the annual Founders
/. day OF the Carnegie institute.
: Referring to the vast lmmigra-
ton 10 this country he said;
"The perseyerIng absorption
and Incorporation OF all this
ceaseless torrent of these ole-
meuts into one stable indus
> tnous and pacific state Is an
achievement that neither the BO-
man church, neither Byzantine
empire nor Russian nor Charles
the Great nor Charles the Filth.
nor Napoleon ever riyaled OF
approached"
After referring 10 the growth
OF the English.speaklng peoples
and the probability that before
the end OF the century they win
compose four-ffths OF the human
race, Mr. Morley touched ON the
growth Of liberalism. which he
considered IN many parts Of the
world synonymous with progress =
and spoke Of the number OF pOllt-
zeal and social revolutions due to
H.
The awards OF the information. .
al art Jury were az follows, :
First prize, Across the River" :
By W, L, Scoheld, painting,
gold medal and cash award OF
ST. 500
Second prize, "A Rehearsal in .
the studio" by Edmund G. Tar .
bell, silver medal and cash :
award OF $1,000,
Third prize, white and Cold.u
by Howard G. Cushing. bronze .
medal and cash award Of $500. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
TERMS SATISFACTORY.
Prof NccleIlan's Offer to Play Big Or.
gan Has Been Accepted

PROT McClellons terms TO play The
big Festival hail organ at the worlds
fair have been accepted by the bureau
of music az the st. Louis exposition,
lie received a telegram to that effect
today and win leave Salt Lake to mi
his engagement about the 18th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
The Pone Resumes Audlenee.

Rome, Nov, 4.-The pope considers
that he has been restored TO his usual
health and today resumed bis audi
ences, receiving among others Cardi-
mails Oreglls, Martinelli and Tallanl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
CARNEGIE REELECTED.
Unanimously Chosen Rector of
st. Andrews University.

Edinburgh, Nov. 4--Andrew Carnegie
has been unanimously reelected lord
rector of 81. Andrews university Tho
announcement was received with loud
applause and the singing OF He's a
jolly good fellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
COUNTY, OFFICERS, GENTILEs.

IN many II the offices held By Nor
mons there are a large number OF
Gentle lsslstantst In the shcHffs
cfiice there are nine Gentle deputies
to II Mormon deputies, which Is
certainly a very fair division, and no
complaint has been made on that ac-
count by Gentiles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
HUNDRED PERSONS
DROWNED BY SINKING
OF FRENCH STEAMER.

Bona. Algeria, Nov A hun.
bred persons were drowned last
night by the sinking Of the
French steamer Glronde, after
having been IA collision with the
French steamer A. schidino near
Herbllon, % miles from Bona,
The Gironde left Bona with 10
passengers, Of whom 100 were
Algerian natives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
JUDGES AND ATTORNEYS

treasury ss''sss.s. ..,ttt,..-,.,.|d3H OO
or only yliOO In excess Of that drawn
by Gentlles
1 have not included In any OF the
foregoing any OF the bipartisan
boards
] desire TO call attention that out Of
the total population Of Utah about 10
per cent are 'Mormons.'
Another Of my Gentle friends says
that he Is going 10 vote the American
party ticket because the Gentlles have
not had q square deal in the county
offices. l immediately proceeded 10 In
Ntstigate that question to determine
whether HIS statement is correct or not,
with the following result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
oheepman a snicido

faure. a w walls. Wash, Nov. S.-Peter
tssoonde,, amy sheep owner became
whom nv because his VIC f,n,,
Inn 10 % W., WAS separated, refused 10 ,'p W..
''N'' look poison. ''eu suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1904 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.

because the Gentiles aid not receive
fair proportion of the state Offices, and
/ proceeded to investigate TO see wheth-
or that statement was true or not, with
the following result
SALARIES DRAWN by GENTILEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

JuDGEs NM ATTORNEYs

JUDGES AND ATTORNEYS.
Third judicial district judges.Hall
and Morse, and District Attor.
ney smith,, t,,,. ,.,t,,...t, ,Nll,OOO
Fifth district Judge MarIoneaux 5000
Seventh district Judge Johnson 1000
Total ... ....,,....,,........,... 900
HldNQ tVthl observation-disclosures u-,oUO
All Of the foregoing salaries are
drawn by Gentle officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
ENGLISH OFFICERS.
DC Sent to Japan for a
Course of STUDY.

eay was tb Ny'' AN order issued to
The rasi , o, todr officers, not above
selected ,o y. captain, win annually be
wv" with residence IN Japan '''s' VI