davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
MORE nosoaLD IN 1nr nREAcu.

During the last presidential cam
palgn 81. Jsmcs j. Van Allen 81
Newport II T., proved TO be one OF tue
most generous Contributors to tue
Democratic fun indeed We question
whether any other was 20 liberal, the
amouut Of his check being shO,OOO'
That IL a good deal OF money, but as
national campaigns absorb funds rs
sand does water, there was a nice,
large place Tor Sir. Van Alcn's gin.
10 was not unprecedented, by any
mcans; In fact Il was not "a large as
some others which figure la our polili'
cal history; notable instance wac tue
munldconce attributed 10 John WanH.
maker four years previously who 10
credited with giving the Republican
committee 100000. In an age 70
practical In i.s worhingo And 20 thor
oughly controlled by money, these
transactions DO not evoke very much
comment until tho "mou'c Ia the meal
bag" otherwise tho consideration,
makes its appearance, for We are prone
by custom 90 taking III Tor gia ted that
no mao Is 30 very generous with 10
selfish object In view.
Mr. wanamakcr became postmaster
general and Ar. Van Alien 10 within a
few points Of becoming ambassador 10
Italy. lilo received the noml-
nation for that post all right
but the 5ona,o's favorable nc'
ton at present hangs fire. Hc may
be- an excellent man Tor the pIacc, ~
was the other spoken o.; the best In the
county, possibly; but II his contri0u-
ton IA what brought It to him, IL IL -
most disgrac0iul piece Of business.
Probably President Cleveland iuatiiies
himself by the presidents exciting, but
man entirely great would srurn the
prccedenis aud turn from the action.
Offices should DO nj once rucoguitl0ns
Of fitness ani rewards u morlt, not
baublts sot up to be- sold TO lh0sp who
are able 10 buy. ~ we must havcmen OF
wealth In certain positions, We can still
follow tho rule laid down; though
when the mind reverts 10 an oirly
ambassador who was too poor to own
bis own carriage aud too proud to let
anybody mortgage MIN by placing him
under obllgationf-who was at once n
philosopher, s,atesman, a ltlcraleur
and always moueyless ani yet WAS
superior In office 70 any Of his suc-
oesaors, We are disposed to ask, whittier
ars we drifting? From Benjamin
franklin to James J. Van Alenl Has
anyone the temrrily 10 BET tubs down az
pro2ressing upward7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

inqs. a. the time ior the tuliilment Of
predicted events draw near, that the
uxpressions grow olearcr AMI more de.
tailed. TIE fays u prophecy ibc tut
dawn of the Jay, gradually Increase 10
splenior until the iull ilgnt 10 poured
out 10 the FINAL fulhlment This
PECULIARLY Il visible In the revelations
on the subject under consideration.
joseph Smith, who in many instances
speaks with the clearuess Of 1ialah and
Daniel, has the following well known,
f,marka1ie prophetic declaration;
"Eutansle not yourselves Ia sin, but
let your hands be clean, until tho Loru
cont; Tor not many days hence anu
the earth shall tfemblo
ard after your testimony cometh wrath
aui Indignation upon the peoplt; for
after your testimony comcth the tesli-
mony Of earthquakes, that shall
cause gr1anings tn the midst Of her,
aud men shall fall upon the
ground, and shall not be able to stanj.
And also comvlh the testimony " the
voice OF thunderings, aud tue voice Of
lightning, and the voice Of tompcsta,
an tho voice Of the waves Of the cen
hcavlng thcmsolvc. beyond their
bounds, and al thin Z. shall be Ia COM
motion; tnI surely mol's hearts shall
fail them; Tor fear shall come upon
all people" (DJc. AM Gov. lxNxylii,
s50l)
Il Disas,cru Of the Hind now reported
from the Gulf or other. equally ap pal.
ling should multiply, Tho people Of Tie
Lord arc MT ulpruparei for thcm; iOr
a. they believe IN the Divine word,
they are txl Getting them; aud while
they sympslhizo with the sufferers
ami stand rca y to all them to the full
extent Of their ability. they know that
such thlngs mark the last days aud are
an aimoniiion 10 turn from all that Is
evil and to sefve the Lord In faithful.
ncss aud with full purpose Of heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
"zINN,s nOnE MoNlnLY.n

Tue NEWS 81 IN receipt 81 M. /
volume Al, Of liOn's HoWs NDhthy, u
periodical whore character ana put.
port are largely described In H. title.
A hitherto It Is edited by one whose
capability ~ writer iu the field OF
political and domestic economy .s we'll
enough known TO f,qulro NO encom'.
ums now-Ienry w, Naisbitt Of this
city. We copy the following para.
graphs rom i1s column; they speak
tor ihUmsrlvtH;
H'UH'S Homo MoHthiy IL Issued IN tho
Interests ot Ino homes ul Utah, lo develop
or cultivate therein thosp industrial
social, mOulal and tpirituW forces when
now -IgualiAo this mountain people, a
people destined TO Impress thumsrlyus
upon tho history " mankind with aG-
Cumululiug power by yiitu1 " lAu Cos.
pol OF jesus Christ
What we arc attempting IL ga work OF
faith and a labor ui love" and 90 We niyo
tho blessing, encouragement and suu-
scrlptlOu of uur ftlruu7 aud Israel, "tlcy
shall ln 900 wise lose their fowuril'
slya ana oui0c or, $50 have too many
magazines already! No think not. Wo
nave NOS halt uuuughi bgsdu,, uurs Will
boo uulquc, uuliku ANY ulHrr, uud 49,
"yauut, ls thu bplu0 ul iiiy,n wu urs4usu
To help ,he pooplg 90 "a lluurp.cu."
Al su,eys, anu prosperity to the
publication aud those connected win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
TGE GULF DISASTER.

The storm that swept tho shores Of
the Gulf last Monday, October 2, was
the cause Of one OF the most appalling
disasters on regori during this very
disastrous year. II lie now reported
that over two thousand lives were lost
anu a large amount Of property de.
stroye1 In u few hours. The grsphic
descriptions Of eye witnesses, harrow.
log rs tho details are, give but dim
impression OF the real horrors Of the
awful night. All the day the wind
ragged, increasing In violence as even.
i.g approached. When night came
1t had grown into a hurricane. The
waves Tosu and rolled, kissing,
roaring, numbering towards the
shore. Impenetreuble darkness
covered land and sea, except
when flashes OF lightning illuminated
the scene, revealing Tor moment tho
terrOrs OF the situation. Onward sped
the gigantic tidal wave, dashlng itself
to pieces against the shore anu rcce1.
ing after having wrought death aud
destruction on every side. At tue
dawn Of day tho oStent OF the
disater became apparent 10 the
stricken settlements only the i0unia.
lions married the spots where houses
had formerly stood. Faces pIlo iu
death were turned upward To the s,ics.
Broken grms and lusa, bruised anJ
battered bodies wpro slrtwu on tho
grJu d amid confusion VI clothing,
bedding ami furniture. Itwas o -csns
that made the siou,rat heart feel SICK
aud drew teaEa rom eye used 10 The
dangers Of tho mighty dvcp.
la realizing OF tho ultrlc1phss that
have visited yuei0us par.s Of thu earth
lately, one Is iomiudrl D., thH TACT that
sacred writ iurushaJuws tuuh events as
one Of the marks Of tuu olaBiug ycar1
Of this di1lcnsation. john the
Ruvclalor Among his iucgnlnrabIy
grand visions, has one about tlu "mst
pla. uts" that arc l. preceJu the com.
iur OF the LlrI. ruis VISION iolloWs
,hs gathering OF the auuts ami lht
opening up II guo temple %. GOD u
nopvou sud rs pguimiuafy 10 thu
/ husl reckoning Of the Almighty wilu
| hat great power Of the world wulcu
is represented az "ifunaeu with ihs
blood VI tho Saiuu," In tho highly
!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.fourth Semi.annual Con
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latlor-iay Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'clock on Friday morning, October
9Th, 1898.
The officers and Mentors Of the
Church generally are cordially In
vlted to attend the meetings OF the
Conference.
wILFoRD Woodruff,
GEORGE q. CAssoN,
JOsRpu +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
SURVEYING rnE FIELD.

What was Mt fret well nigh chaos
In tho local political situation Is now
assuming definite shape with lines
aud boundaries In consonanco with
order and system. 30 far there are
two organizations In the field whose
tickets, with but three exceptions out
Of score OF names, are ideu,lcal,and
~ 10 the objects sought and the means
OF reaching them are exactly no..
Neither Of these, however, IL an OF
ganiEed political entity but an linz
proyised organization addressing iteoli
entirely 10 the correction Of existing
evils In our midsi. which object being
attained It Is fair to assume that they
would then dissolve into their original
elements. The names are those OF
respectable, capable and upright mon
In every instance, while tho purpose
aimed at IA patriotic and commenda.
bic to the last degree.
Az yet We are IN tho dark ~ to what
the regular organizations will do, ox.
cept that II Ia tolerably certain the
Liberals will put up ticket Of thoir
own. Whether they will use any 0t
the material at present before the
public cannot be told. The Demo-
Gratis aud Republicans have given out
nothing, and the partly promised
entry OF the Populisls upon the lists A.
not likely to material9e; 40 that we are
assured ofat least two straight tickets
claiming the peoples support with n
reasonable chance that one or the
other Of them will be victorious what
ever other combinations may appear.
Its, therefore, about time that we
were arriving at something approach.
Ing conclusion ~ To what stand
II any we will take In tho contest. In
doing this we viii be greatly aided by
FIRST determining what stand We will
Hot take. In squads aud scattered
throughout the municipality are som,
hundreds OF men who have no more Of
real concern for our permanent well
fare or our standing ma whole thar
they have Tor the doings Of the Esqu.,
mauX. They are birds OF passage
here today ana gone tomorrow, ri
least after the election. This city Il q
more inviting field for them Just now
than II has been all summer, snd NJ
long as the existing Inducements holt
out Just W long Ia II better for them {,
held their migratory disposition IN
suWection aud 20 ahead doiug won
that ought TO 10 out % permanent
residents. They have hoen here, II
mos, cases, long enough to register ano
vote, living largely on anticipation
ana Seating theair, promised rammed'
In waiting for the day whrr
their votes could be ciiuoI into
legal tender. Tho umo has come
aud the gentry spohcn OF will not d,
now that the harvest Ia upon them
They are not likely To have any rea
concern as 10 wuicn party shall PIE
vail but viii act a. directed ny TIA
one from which the bodily bruoGco
come. Those who arc not disposed {,
blame them for this need not be sr
charitable aa TO overlook tho authors o
It. Let any organization, standing %
temporary, which carries on sucl
tactics anu communicates tue city viii
corruption which Expresses mostsovort
ly the deserving, he not only dBluale,
but utterly aunlhiIaled The sin la
browning one aud should nj be fol
given--a Fin against good government
q sln against common humanity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
LOWEST n.,L OA mann.
4 GRAND OPprr unity Go visit the
MnFIh,. InIr Win The %. q. W. nv.

4 GRAND Opprr unity Co visit the
WORLDS tHir VIA the -. q, W. ny.
On oct, OH I'm tnc Rio Grande
Western ny, viii sell rJuad tup
'icgcts % Chicago ~ the uupTecp-
dtn,ci low rat ut s35 10. Tickets Will
bc good 90 leave CnicAIo on the return
trip on OF PRIOR 10 Oct. %. Sprcitl
cars u all glasses are being arranged 90
run on the Rio Gran 10 ifaius Of those
dates aud 80 necessary n complete
special train known as the "uiHh
special" viii leave on the Gih or IN.
Everyone should frm6ul ur that the
II. q W. mas two through Inst tfnlns
TO Chicago daily, Carrying Puilm,u,
Standard and Tourist slccpots, elegant
dhy U'nchus and bclininT cnair rare
free Of charge. Ticket ofllco " 10 ",
Second South 81, |. a. BES1oN,
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
VIM A slnIKE nA, COsr.


ReaderI OF the NEWS have been kept
wul!-iniormoj, not only by the lole.
graphio dispatchcs, but by correspond
onco direct from the Affected section,
Of the great cOal.mincfs' strike In Enl-
latd, Ihcin can be- no doubt OF tho
distress and wilcapread sorrow that
exists and viii ,usue through tho l0us
Of employment 10 tho many thousands
engaged Ia tho trade. a Philadelphia
paper, basing IT, estimates upon the
ngurta given Ia the birmingham lost,
now comes forward with tho statement
that up TO two weeks ago the strike had
cost upwards OF $4,000. 900. The wages
alone represent slO,OlO,OJO, With 3OO,-
900 men out Of work, aud the railroads
lose "a much more, Tne pil-3wners
Rre losing sl,50J,0OO week, OF $780,
900, 900, aud the industries which has
been stopped by tho slriko have had a
loss # s2O,OJO,UOO. Nov that fort.
night more has been aided 10 the
strike, which Is stlll IN progrsss, tue
aggregate loss IL probably $50, 900, 600,
with the certainty u failure for the
men from the start. Thirty years ago
England was producing two.lbirjs o.!
the world's coal; thirteen years ago Its
pits were turning out just short Of hall;
today they are producing n bare third.
This steady iucrease In the wotld's
coal consumption inevitably means
lower prices Tor English coal ana lower
wages ior English woTkmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

Is pretty close to the re'efyation' his
weli.kncwn sttiiudc a. to appfopi.N'
tons viii sufficiently explain 10 'h'
uninitiatod that The Iuuored hc''V'5
among the tribe. l. not to be con
dcmned. A. win.er comes IN, tue
braves must either lance OF freeze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

sin against those who are coming on In
the race OF life.
Lot " at least determine thus iar IA
advance ia we will not support the
men who would invcke aud prolone
this condition OF things anu only dis
peuse with 1t till such time as Il is
again ncedod-no MISTER whom Or
v hat Ulao We may vote for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

1HE cHilics sbylt hos been dls'
astrous season Toe comic opera. But 1t
has been gooI season Tor autumn
special SESSIONS Of Congress. Oao AZ
traction IL crou,h Tor one season ~
these hard time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

TnRnAsinAiL,osson searcoIy came
10 an snl soon enough TO lei In the
football SEASON. The umpire Ia TO he
congratulated on the change from TIE
,phorc 10 the Oval; with The latter IT'S
tue players who get the punishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
500 Pairs
PROVO WHITE BLANKETS
at Cost.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
80 Main S,root.
The GENEVA AlagRAL WATER co.

HE moal crlubrit, mineral water
In thu whole world 10 now For
sale at 81 west, Second south ~. 10
has cured the sick anu afflicted OF all
kinds, malls and female. Como ami
zoe one that hiss been cured Of many
troubles aud Judge Tor yourself.
JpuN s1ODDABp,
o. wcat, Second Sou b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

10 over you can stay Al home. q to
Chtago nov ami sec the most C3m
pletu ind magnificent exhibitinn thut
Inns ever been held. The Nesurulci
Limited trains VI the Chicago, Union
Pacific aul Northwestern Line VIII
lake you there wlth tho least troub e
and rhbnrcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

SOME OF tho lluac,t m u.bed local
advocates Of homo rule Tor Ireland are
in deadly opposlHon 60 she idea o.
home RUE here at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

No shall op0n up In our now md
srnllnus Cloak Room, formerly occupied
ly ll1liHnio's Jowolrys tho largest,
choicest and chnp0t sock NJ Ladies.
Misses and uhilirbus Cluaks ov0f shown
iu this coun ~ al rnst efforts sur
InHfru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

wEon.EkvE with -omr surlrifc that
IN tho hish.hyinE East tho dc'pi'td
silver dollar Is slill cniidctcI worth
c0uutcrieillr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

Cali on us before buying. Oar stock
Of Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc, "a cou-
plete, anu tuufo is great utop In
prices. Morrison, Merrill q 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

wEsIEHN LOAN AN sAsiNUs 90.
PHJs SIS Yer Csu iutorsst.-ii'scFNe
fund Capital 100000.
Directors; Francis Armstrong, pr s'i
James l.. Jonniugs, vice pttsi.; NJ l..
Cummings, treasurer, Clarence Grange,
secy.; James a. A. CluIr, asst. srcy.i
L. W. Madsun. % We dtsite to have
you call and Investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with cut OF town
parties solicited.
JAMES T.. JENNtSUs, Cashier,
= AMI a .asi, Fiftt South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
chicago nay ~ tn worid'. Fair,
ucfob uth.

october 8.h md 7ih tho uuion
Pacific will sell Excursion Ticket- 10
Chicago at S3J IS, anu st. Louis At
.ai2j, good Drrstufn len wing Chicago
up 10 OGlnnnf -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

civ suhscribora viii kindly notify J. 2; pgn.
bar icnrulhtofl ~ any nreEulhrly IN tho ul'
ltvCry u their papefa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

Aneommunieauona should be- addrtsiei TO
DEsrnEr Nrwt TuuLlniso co.
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

me rtsrHrr EvrmEo Ntwst published
y,iv sunday excepted, ~ Conner souih aud
F-,t rsrpie streets, sait Late city.
Tran Idiuon At topm. Regular iaiuoh
also clock.
The uEsTHrr sEAu-WHrKLr NHWs pun
ushcd on TUESDAY and Friday OF each Weeh
The pEsKurr wrEHtr On magazine forml
10 published every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

Tor the tcncnt Of Ntsh patrons hhu
f,isrfs and to meet the demands " news
aFenu at Chicsgo. The NEWS viii lo on save ~
r'osi a. TIE pfinripa Hotels ana BOOK stores
ct that citv during Tie ialt season
Headquatsr, tor the NEws u At Wei, u
siser's H0ok aud Periodical store, 80 sia''
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

Inc Nrws rou % q ~ the prInclnal Hot. =
News Stands anf on 1ll passenger TAiha Na''
iuF The city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

AsIlEAp OF the HOUSE committee on
Indian Affairs, "WatchdOg" Holman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

sut,criter, changing their plaoeot rcsldenee
should always giye former az well a. ptu'un'
HIdfuHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
BLANKETS.

for % 0i iadiul iirlNy FIannelCtto Dross /
dark col0rG, vol worth sl3O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
CHlLDREN's CLOhKs.
LADIES' NEWMARKBTs
GREAT LEADER.

HclnR thIr7lc0l ior 100, 800, $40, iIO.U0
worth $500 10 $500,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-28
our LATEST NEWS.
OF INTEREST TO ALL our
READERS.
CIRCLING THE GLOBE.
CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN
DAYS DOlNGS.
Intelligence BY Electric Wire from Every
Quarter Of the Civilized World, Embracing
Foreign Affairs and Home Happenings Of
.. Inportaat Nature.


WASHINGTON special; The recon-
mendation OF Secretary. Carlisle in his
report submitted to Congress that he
be given authority to issue bonds to
the amount of $500, ,O0O, 900 to meet the
treasury deficit and for other purposes,
will be formulated into bill upon the
reassembling OF Congress in January.
I,hn u,nct ,ritsa,.n,,~ ~rrasi&inn IN the
bill will come from those opposed to
the national banking system because
they believe the proposed issue of bonds
u step to increase the circulation and
power of national b .nks. There Is no
denying the fact that u battle is brew
ing between the advocates of state
banks and national banks. Those favor
Ing state banks will seize this proposed
bond issue as an opportunity to fight
the national banking system. 1t is al
ready openly charged by the enemies
OF the administration that Secretary
Carlisle's recommendation is not so
much his own as that of promineI
bankers in New York and elsewhere.
1t is safe to say, however. unless there
is a change in sentiment, that bin
looking to the giving of the desired
authority to the Secretary of the
Treasury will pass both houses of Con-
gress. So sure are the friends Of the
measure that it will become law that
they have determined that the pro-
posed bonds shall lear per cent. in
terest and that they shall be redeema-
BILE not later than 1900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-28
IN THE EAST.

BEDFORD, Pa, special: A very pre-
ceptible shock Of earthquake was felt
here. Several families in the western
part OF town fed from their homes.
NEW YORK special: A big deficit
in the accounts OF Lewis A. Hill, pay
ing teller of the suspended st. Nicholas
Bank, has been found by the examin-
ers. The shortage amounts to 80, 900.
Hill is at Newark, N. j., where he
lives, and is held for extradition on
$50, 900 hail.
WASHINGTON special: A table of
comparisons by the House Committee
on Ways and Means showing the inn
portations Of the fiscal year 1892 and
the estimated duties under the Wilson
bill, has been printed and distributed
to the members OF the committee. A
recapitulation shows that the total
value OF importations for the year 1892
was, 1855, ,339, ,4Ol, and the duties re-
ceivcd 9l73,O9S, ,474. The estimated
revenues under the Wilson bill are
4iO7. $3.50, $40, showing an estimated de-
crease 81 S65, 4O7 800.
READING, Pa, special: Philadel-
phia's milk consumers may probably be
Interested In IN experiment OF the farm
ers Of the Schuyfkill Valley, whence
that city recsives large quantities ol
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-28
Raids by the Yauule.

HERMosILLo, New Mexico; special
The Yaqui Indians have started in on
their winter campaign of depredations
and a large number of outrages have
been committed by them since cold
weather set in. From the Sierra
Madre Mountains, in which the uncon-
querable braves have their strong
hold, information was brought here of
raid which a force of about fifty
Yaquis made upon ranch near the
settlement of San Jaires a few days
ago. The ranches are located in the
valley OF the Yaqui River, and in their
raid the Indians not only destroyed by
fire all the residences and buildings,
but killed four cowboys who resisted
the driving OF of several hundred head
of live stock by the raiders. The
authorities OF that district have been
notified OF the Outrages, and an effort
is being made to capture and punish
the Indians,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-28
Asylum for Criminals.

ST. LOUIS special: A dispatch from
Little Rock, says: Gov. Fishback has
written a letter to President Cleveland
complaining of the fact that Indian
Territory is an asylum for dangerous
criminals of all kinds. The governor
says that during the past year sixty
one acquisitions have been issued upon
Indian Territory authorities for fugi-
tives and it is believed that as many
more are now hiding there, rapidly
converting the territory into a scho i
for crime. The governor asks whether
the time has not arrived for the fed
eral government to assert the right of
eminent domain and change the ter
ritory's political relations with the
United States.