davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Essay by Maggie C0udlc, aged ],
years, class 10, Liucoln aculUG


joins oHEENLEAF WHITTIER
a little ways back from tho busy
slguu.s Of HAvcthill, Mass lchusuit. A..
there stands little old.ashiuued
country house, with tail poplar trees
cfOwiug around, anu Wines climbing
over tnv Uorcu.
la this pleasant house john Green.
leaf WhUuc5 ibo great QIabcf poet,
was born, IN tile year 1917, On tho l7th
Jf December.
Nc. and Mrs. Whittier were very
poor people, aul th1y haI ~ work
worry hand o. earn "a ilviug. Ma. WHIT.
tier hal 10 aplu ths wool aui ilax 10
make them oiolA,a, while John spent
his boyaoJd ia ho,pluk hn hlhgr Tend
the farm. lie W1raul while at
shoomakiug 10 got enough money 10
supper. himself.
AZ the age Of eighteen h.
studied tr two years az a
local academy, aud became editor
Of several New England uUwspapria.
The following year he became aHCfr-
tury OF tho AutlSlav. ~ society,
anu 3l!tlr OF the pnurs iu that cause.
John Gsuruloat Whittier has written
many delightful poems about nature,
among tbCm / am familiar with
snow B1uld, BaroiOJ, Boy anI la
school Days.
Mo Whittier did not travel from one
country 90 another, a. many learned
muu do, but no stayed with his own
states, anu died there In the year VI
lsD-, ON the 1ih 90 September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

yeira, elias y, Lowell schools
joins q, WHITTIER
John Gfeoujoai Whittier WAS born at
tuc OLD nom.sioai, HAvernill, Mass,
December H., 1907. His family CON.
b Sod ui "a father, mother two SISTERS
ami brother. lu was ui % q Ilhut
faulty, bu1 Tor two huuifeI yutrs lIH
great gran fathers nni BEEN Mas1chu.
scits farmers.
Whom he was s6vcn years Old hg
went O. school. AZ the o fu % ul sn-
teen yenra he wrote his iir-. p1um,
without HE h,hut's knowledge, aIu
iimidly thrust II under the eii,of's
OH 20 door, the EDITOR being WIN.
Lloyd GARRISON. one DAY as hu was
working On the farm without CIat ur
Shoes on, hs was told man wished o.
$50 him. 10 was Wan. LiOyI GsfIasu,
VINO c1mr ff8m thu city 90 tyIl JIhu
hlt poem was acceptable, aui 90 beg
he Ia her 10 H.uI john % school. lI.
his father could not afford this. That
wlnter John made Shoes aud slHupH
nud TN this way Garnet enough money
90 nay for his clothes, board ana OK
/ mlulnP schooling NJ the academy.
A the age OF twunty hu taught
district school; no also wrote iUr tho
Huvurhill caste, ami continued g.
write Tor % for many ycaFs, Atcf
| hnrdtlN f3rai months, hr rriufnsl O.
Jhe ucAlcmy again Tor torn Of Hx
months.
When lao was lwenly.ono yohrs Oh,
hr went % Boston, ANA there was 49,.
y intld editor VI the Nov Engl,n :
Week n. When he returned o. HaycI.
bill ua was appointed a member OF
tho legislature " Mas, Hu was v1sy
much opposed TO slavery AMI many o.
his poems have be-n written against
slavery, and for the sake " freedom
and friendly Brotherhood. His love OF
quiet life lei him lowest Ams.blfy,
where he wrote many u his noted
poems
lie thought character was evOfy.
thing, AMI alwhys tfioi 90 make tao
wrong right. Hc was very anxious that
J A morici should bc noted Tor the M.
Z billy NJ H. men and women. rue test
/ OF bis li'e wa spent at Amushusy, prl
/ 0f the time with HE sister Euz beth,
| Tor be- was never married.
whittier IL known a. the 20 iakrr
/ Poet" His iavorito subject being
nature. Among his best aud knlEn
/ poems arc snow Bound, Voices OF
| Freedom, The Quaker Mai, Maud
Muller, In School Days, SJnys Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Recitation. "soh1oi Dave. Josie sruaeHlEsr
. EcufuIucunn OF ''1tu flusLUrs' suu'.Ihe
Corn -uuE. ........ ..s..s.s...... NuH iIUu
IuIuiu % Whittier an Original Hp.m.
tsssss sss ROMA Iigmiul Uu
SOPHOMORE opinion oi NH IlHr ........
Chorus, Chuttmaf Gard ..........Iug school
Herewith 81 given original tflduu.
uous VI pupils ifJm The various grade.
IN the city tctuois es well us from inp
high school eoch rssay bu.ug n rel re-.
sentative u the ability 5t tine average
pupils Ia a gralU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Essay by Goa Bailey, aged IL years
Hamilton school:

E,sny by Goa Bailey, ngcd IL yean,
Hamilton school:
1uE OLD COUNTRY SCHOOL HOUSE.
ono day last year, when we wcrn
lakiag trip through thu country, M
We uuuhliy did Tor tho benefit II the
children, We came 10 bend in the
road which led 10 the river. We, ~
1 was accompanied by my s0n rad his
family, thought We would drive lown
there 10 rec the place, ~ 10 looked very
beautiful from the distance. rho scene
IN that rgviuc was 30 beautiful tnAt it
was beyond description. whoa We
reached the reached the river W. mo-
ucoj an Old building OH IN little
nook. We then concluded 10 eat our
luncheon there, gs We had "a long iour.
uoy ~ make before we reached the
homestead. After wU had finished our
luncheon the children wcrt Sleepy, anu
u was always my duly ~ tell them "a
story before they retired. My youpgcst
gfauddnu yhier usErd mu 90 toll her Il
story, for the was sleepy. immo iistuiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Nh wIuIIiEH's CmLDiO0D.
when John Gruralgai whittier was
q little 10Y boo ktuw where 10 nnd
gfaits aud ri.p bUftiol. ur usci q
urng h.n uuslef nIwtr.. slmptlmus
hu plnycd Doc w1sa king. Hc played
ihu doorstep was his throne. Green.
leaf ID yed with the sheep nnd the
horts AMI cows aud caiyrs. lie
Snow where 10 flHu things thas we've
good 10 ca. lie used to wfi,u u1siry
when BE- father uid not 90 him. Hu
lIyeu his sister Mary.
brggulugi never had many toys. The
children ufci 10 slt by the fireplace
ANA hs,gu ~ tueif uncle toll stories.
The children would pat q row OF applas
by the ffo 10 bake. Gruaululf hal "a
biby sister. They used g. climb trcta
ami jump iuuce. Gfeuulraf knew
where 90 nuu nuts. Ofcculrni hal ~
dig potatoes. lie loved 10 20 bate 10i.
Ho lived IN an old house. The
Whitiitrs were Quakers. GTnuu cal
had black eyes. lie wore grey cluthu..
Gteeuieaf sat on the d0Ouluy aud ate
ms bread aud milk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

ArNFuth trhdc,
joe Hamburger, Bryant school, aged
II yoarg


John Gr,cnlesi Whtlier was born At
Havorhill, Mas, Of Quaker pafontagr,
in tue year lal7. We do not know
anything OF hiW us O baby Whittier
loved q read, AMI spent nearly all IN,
lriturc moncnis tshich we're few In
this pursuit. lie liked 90 go fishing bul
did not care Tor hunting.
One day, " be- SAID, ~ hc was pillow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Essay by Lizzie Kcddington, aged
II years, clnss Is, 10 "a ward school:
Snow nJuSp.

SNOW nJUSD.
At wh,tirT's home tbcrc was q
great snowstorm, The day before the
buowHtOfm was uatk aud CLOUDY.
The first day OF the storm the snow
was hign on the window Gill.
The second day they could not 90
out.
The third day they hal 10 dig n
tunnel 10 get 10 the barn yard
The FIRST night Of the snowstorm
they vat IA the house and told riddle,
aud stories. The ther was the
iirs, 10 tell story. Ho told about his
b0yhood.
The next was the mothor's turn to
tell her story. She told about how she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
WHITTIER DAY. 80

work Of Pupils In the Salt Lake City Public schoosonor-
ing tho POETS Brhday-Genoral observation-disclosures
OF Essays by Pupils In Esh Grades and High Schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Essay by To Id Goodwin!
WHITTIER As A pOET.

Whittier received his first inspira.
ton ~ n poet whom tLe people OF this
glorious nation wore discussing tho
great question Of slavery, and, when
but "a mere boy, hc began 10 write
poems upon the rights ~ the negro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
MN. WHITING CmLUuO1D.

Esiay By Anna P,terou, nsoI o
ytaff, class D, Fourteenth rchoos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Essay by ora u Handler. aged ~
yelrp, elias y, Lowell schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Iaay 10y Edna a. B..lry, ngcI II
ycaft, rlls g. r yputl s0uIs;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Boys aud Youths, all sizes.
Neckwear, Gloves, Underwear,
Suspenders, Shirts, Dress aud
Nogllges; Handkerchief, Muf-
ilers, etc. A Grand Assortment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
THE WAY THEY WILL DO 1T.

Adjudieating the Claims Against the
school House Verdict.
County Attorney Nolan yesterday asked
Judge Buck. in the district court. for an
o, der to substitute for g. +. Whalsn and
J. 8. Grant. the people who are claiming
parts of the amount recently awarded them
by jury In their suit against the Helena
school district trustees on account Of the
high school building. He also asked that
the school board be allowed to pay into
court tho amount of The verdict 80 as TO
stop interest ON 1t. The object OF The mo-
tion was to allow the school trustees TO get
rid of the money, about $2b. COO and stop
the ever increasing interest. and then 70
allow the various claimants to fight IL out
among themselves over the disp positjon OF
the money. The claims against tho high
school contractors BY the banks. lawyers,
fu nishers of supplies, etc.. already amount
in the aggregate to over the $50. 900 allowed
by tho jury in the district court. Judge
Buck said that was not the proper way to
Rst at the desired result. The roper way
was to bring suit in equity and got all
the claimants to interplead and set up
their several rights, and then have
tho money paid into court and remain there
until the matter 10 settled az to how the
amount shall be divided. Tho Montana
National bank Is tho heaviest clnimant on
an assignment of money due given them
two years ago. Its claim, principal and
interest amounts to nearly S14,OO0. This
WAS for money loaned the contractors TO
carry on the work in the high s,hec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
WON BY THE COLONIA.

Gallant Struggle of the Yachts That Would
Defend the Cup.
New York. Sept. THE first Of the ser
les of trial races to determine which OF the
new American sloops is best fitted to CON-
pete with the English yacht Valkyrie in Tho
coming international races for possession
OF the America cup. was held to-day. Tho
course WAS from Scotland lightship to and
around a float fifteen miles TO windvaYd
and return. finishing at star ting point.
The competing yachts were the .Vigilant,
jubilee and Colonia the Pilgrim having
withdrawn from the race because of .
broken gaf.
liant six seconds behind. twenty mile
breeze was blowing from the southeast as
the yachts started and the sea was moder-
ately rough. Five minutes nfter the start
the Jubilee swung around and started back.
This left the contest between tho two
Herrcshoff boats and 1t was evident the
wind and weather we're too much for the Bos-
ton sloop. !.
Both boats sailed INDEPENDENTLY and
tackled when they liked, but the conditions
were absolutely the same. All sailing
craft were loft far astern except the pilot
boat Gerry, which hung like q swift hawk
on the flank of the racers. Finally tho
iace peoAme = monotony OF thcks. ana ~
became apparent that the ViRilant had
burrowed her way up In the wind leaving
the Colonia a quarter of mile astern.
The stake boat was finally sighted and
this was where interest in the race reached
its greatest height Shaving the rcd flag
BY few fest. the Viailant squared away
for home and brought out her great spin
maker a few minutes after rounding. The
Colonia was about fve minutes behind
The Colonia gained gradually on the Vigil
liant In ths run home. Inch by inch and
foot BY foot she orspt up. and when tho
finish gun was fired. she had Won BY six
seconds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
A. P. AND U. p.
The Rival News Organizations Fall Out
and Part Company.

The Rival News Organizations Fall Out
and Part Company.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE following CON-
munication was yesterday sent by the gen
general manager of the Associated press to
the president Of the United press:
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. lS93.-Chas. A. Dana,
president of the United press: The rela-
tions which have existed bstween this asso-
citation and your organization have bsen
very unsatlsfactory to our people for a
long time, and. aa you doubtless know, We
have frequently threatened to break them
off. The last temporary truce. which was
sought in letter from your treasurer. and
which was reluctantly assenbed to BY our
board of directors, has not been kept In
good faith by your people, and am forced
to notify you that We will end IL and stop
serving your company with news of any
kind, and will decline to have any further
business relation With 1t.
beg also to say that No should be glad
to terminate this connection Is speedily as
possible. but have no wish to take snap
and. If your necessities seem to
require It, We will continue the service to
you for one week longer. but We must in-
sist that before the expiration Of that pei
iod you make other arrangements.
BY order of the board OF direceors Of the
Associated press.
MELVILLE STONE, General Manager,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
PASSING THE HAT.
For the Purpose of Raising y Campnii
Fund In Virginia.

For the Purpose OF Raising y Campaign
Fuad In Virginia.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Tho state onm-
paign ID on In Virginia. with the admins
trstion candidate. Congressman O'Fstrall
for governor on the democratic ticket
standing on the Chicago platform NJ 10 sill
yer, and Il. II. Coke on tho populist ticbe,
for the same office. on tho free silver plat
form. The populiss members of congress,
encouraged over the financial fight SO far.
propose 10 give the populists OF Virginia ali
tho help possible in the way Of speakers, in
the belief that victory there will strengthen
she party all ovor this country.
To-day they issued a proclamation 10 all
popultsts who believe in free coinage. ont
lining the situation In Virginia. calling on
all In aympathy with them 10 contribute to
the onmpAion fund by sending contribn-
tions to G. Il. Pierson. chairman, in Oa;s
OK the Virginia sun, Kishmond.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.
Tho Fail Race Meeting at Miles CITY
Was.

Tho Fail Race Meeting at Miles CITY
Was.
Special to tho Independcnt
MILES City. Sept. THE weathof was
terribly hot, windy and dusty. NeveHlhe-
less the attendance at the raoes was about
the saIns az yeBterday. Gentlsnen's driv-
ing. ono mile. $25. four starters; won by
Browns Bapho. MoNsny's Brownie second.
Prairie Dog third.
Montana handicap. stesplschhee. four
starters; Mrs. Dawson's dandy won. Pa
Retts Chief second, Kirwan's Badger third.
This was a very close and pretty race.
Grand international open handicap. hur-
die race. mile and half; won by Lindsay's
FIaxsay. PaRett's Hsop second, Bainbridxe's 8
Jerry third.
Consolation stee eplecEase. mile and half;
won by Pagetts Chief. Lindsay's Chubby
second, Kirwan's Badger third. Black
Diamond. ridden by Leopold Beck. threw
hts rider At the sixth jump. but ho was not
injured.
Taking the weather, which was torrid
stringsncy. eto., into consideration the fall
meeting OF the Custer county Horse Fair
and Sales association must be considered a
remarkable success.
SHEEpsHEAD BAY. Sept. There WAS a
large crowd hers this morning TO attend
the sale of Lorillard houses. The star, OF
course, was Lam pli0hter. He was sold tc
Frsd WalbioD. Of GnttenbsrQ's big -four
for 500 LoriIlard paid 100000 fol
him. Other sales were: Julien $3,7D0.
Kilkenny 1920. KiIdeer 81 900. Yem.r
Lochinvnr 81. 800, Kama 1880 I1ion 81.
OO0 Rubicon $1,000, Alert S5. 20O, Golden
Valley 1920, VenusheiQ 5000. Mcrricc
$4,000, Cufacoa $1,000 the property of j.
9. Foilansbee; Cleaning g. 100, ArmitaRe
$4,000. The total sum realized on the sale
Of Pancoast horses was $40. 200. the average
price per horse $4.330.
Sir Matthew, Highland, Mary Stone.
1927 2-5; mile and ono utlonR-Candela-
bra. Diablo, Count, l:5G; mile-Evanatus,
Aloha TiRress. 1:4O 4b; September stakes,
mile and three fnrlonRa-Baset.aw, Cad
mus, Sir Francis. 2:24; Great Eastern
Filtration, Galilee. 1:13; mile and one quar-
ter on the turf-Victorious, Cleaning,
Lizzie. 2:10.
LAroN1A, Sept. 7.-Track fair. Seven
furlonRs-Pcar N. Marion G.. Leveller,
1889; milo and twenty va,ds-Capt. Rees,
Indigo. Puryear d.. la; free handioap
nine fnrlongs-Kinsem. Imported somer-
two year-olds. Ave furlongs-Buckwa, Tom
Elmors. De!mar. 1925; nine si1teenths OF
a mile-Georae Book. Equator. Mary B
NJ. 1:10H.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7.-Nancy Hanks
stepped a mile on the track at the Indian
apolis Driving club to-day in 2:04s1, Thi.
is her fastest mile of the year and th,
second fastest ever made by the great
daughter Of Happy Medium. Time b.
quarters: 1908. 1902 1:532z, 2:04M.
CHICAGO, Sept. Weather fine, tract
fast. Three minute trot-Axen.ia. Bill,
Parks, Cervus. best time. 2:24laa; free fol
all-Georgia Lee. The Conoueror. Avena
2:18; 2:12 trot--PhceDs Wilkes Harrietta
keina. 2:11; 1884 tlot-Chsrlie c., Edwin
K, Blan Alec. 2:22.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
DIDN'T CATCH HIM

Escape of Desperate Who Tried to Lib
crate His Brother.
Special to The Independent.
BILLlNa5, Sept. THE chase after
White, the man who attempted 10 libetats
two prisoners in Jail. yesterday. has ended.
Tho posse returned to town about II o'clock
last night. Two of the posse. Tim Rior-
dan Jack Hsrford. rode MP 10 the camp Of
some emigrsnts. Here they found White
and his companion, who proved 10 be Joe
Dixon alias Brown. a recently discharged
prisoner. White seized his rife and dash d
off on foot. followed by revolver shots, and
was lost in the darkness.
Dixon, after some hesitation, threw up
his hands. He was brought into jail this
morning. They also brought .he two
horses. Another farty followed White int to
some inaccessible bad lands, known as the
Devils hole" north of junction. whore il
was thought impossible to hnd him. Dixon
WAS arraiansd to-day in the district court
for shooting al officers and given time to
plehd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
KILLED A SECTION HAND.

A Fellow Workman Guilty of the Crims-
Boz mSn Tragedy.
Special to the independent.
BOHEMIAN, Sept. This morning abou
two O'clock Thomas Doyle, y section hand.
WAS killed by = shot from a riffs In the
hsnds of ]. Beshm, a fellow section hand.
Doyle. Beahm and some friends had been
up town drinking until late. and it 10 sup
posed the two got into quarrel. Beahm
went home. to the section house. about 80
this morning. followed shortly after By
Doyle. The latter. on reaching the house.
kicked the door unusually hard. when
Beahm stepped out and deliberately shot
him. The murderer gave himself up to
she section foreman, who went to notify
the nutho rities leaving Beahm In the sec-
ton house. During the foreman's absence
Beahm concluded TO light out posse
was sent after him but so far he has NOT
been captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Cu,cAao. Sept. 7.--Totsl admissions to-
day 232. 316 OF which POI ,o4I paid.
WAsnrNqroN, Sept. 7.-Aasistsnt Secre-
tary of state josiah Quincy to-day ten
dered his resignation to tho presidents and
1t was Hccerted.
CuloAao. Sept. 7.-Robert NcEvoy, for
years II usted employs of the Merchants
National bank, Ia missing. II 10 reported
hs has within tho past suo years, embsx-
zted $2s 900.
YANktoN, II. D.. fept. THE democratic
iudielal state convention nominated candi-
datss for Judge of the state supreme oourA
as follows: Chaunosy l.. Wood, of Rapid
City; IL. {. Hickey, of Huron. and w. IL.
Stoddard, of Sioux Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
PATENTS FOR MINES.

A Number for Cla, IN ants Received Yester-
day at the Land Once.
The local land Office is in receipts Of min
ernl PATENTS for the following claimants:
Silver Bow oounty-GeorRe H. Casey. fol
the Venurl Robert M. Cotton Of al, fol-
the Occidental lode; John Gillie and Record
Reynolds. for ths Copper Cross lode.
Meagher-Joueph Winker ct al, for the
st. Paul lode; Hudson Mining company
70 tho Millsi.s and SO lodes.
Jefferson W. w. Chisholm. for the Little
Bonanza and Bed Rock iodes; A. M. Heller
for the Crescent lode.
Lewis md Ola ke-Chas. s. Dole, fol
placer claim in township H. north range
weak.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08

SOME ONE BLUNDERED.
And she Binnder Cost Twelve Lives
Many Others IpJared.

And shs Binnder Cost Twelve Lives
Many Others IpJared.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA blundsr made In the
Office of the train dispatcher of the Penn
sylvania railroad bore fruit In the loss Of
twelve lives and the injury of . score OF
people. The accident. which occurred neas
Colshour, only fourteen miles from the
city. appears to be tho result Of an inexous-
able blundsr. An exp ess train which left
this city about eight O'Clock was allowed to
eater the single srnck, running at the rate
OF fofs' miles an hour, directly toward n
| milk train which Ind been given the right
| OF way In au OPT oaite direction on tho same
track. The Panhandle express had pro-
ceedsd but y sho : distance whom collision
occurred.
The engine crews saved their lives by
jumping before the two locom olives oame
together with crash that wrecked them
ana drove the baggage car OF the Panhsn-
Ole express com pletoly through the smok-
ing. car behind u. In this oar were about
forty people and In 1t the loss of life oc-
Gu rei. The following ia a list of killed
and injured
Dead; Chester L. Coffin. OF Carthage,
lna.; A. :. Temple. manager Of ths Schiller
Chicago; Emil dodenrath; E. M. Rigney.
travelling ,reiRht agent OF the Wisconsin
Central railwat; Michael Vale. of Louis
vile. Ky.;J. D. Adams. Of Fairfield. Ill; /;
Z; NJ. lombard, of Terre Hante; +. ID.
Fleming, Of Fai field. H.; W. d. Richerd-
son, of Chicago; Alhe Heinz OF Vim
cennes, Ind: William Shoniokcr. OF New
Albany, Ind; an unknown man, supposed
to be tranI.
Injured: William Richter, Of Edwards
port, Ind; William Brewer, bn9gngemaster
OF the Louisville trnin; Joseph Vale, Of
Louisville. KY; Claude Derber. train news
boy; Herman Litchtcr of Freelandsvills.
Ind; Harry Klein, of Vinoennss. Ind; W.
4. Hill. Conboae, Ind. may die; Hen ,
HoRenmeyer, Of snnbnrn, Ind; John Bris-
coe, Of LoRansport. Ind; W. II. Tuner, Of
Chicago; Casper Meyer, OF Vinoennes Ind:
William BllllnPasrn, of Clyde. Ohio; Joseph
Echembom. of Camden. Ohio.
To-niRhs tho crews of both trains and A.
B. Kennedy. operator at Colshour, vere
placed under arrest, pending the Inquest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-08
smoh ed Out tho "sooner. I"

CALDWELL, Kan.. Sept. 7.-Prairie hrea In
the strip oan be seeR burning In many
places. They were set by The United States
troops who are charged with keeping the
strip free of intrudina ''soonors." Many
''sooners" sueoeaded in hiding In ths
bushes and In hollows In tho prairie, and IL
was for tho purpose of dislodginR them
that tho fires were started. The result OF
theso fires was the capture by the troops OF
. number OF ''sooners," whose names.
placss of Iesidencs. etc.. We . taken. When
these persons apply for certificates of reg
istry they will hnd their names on ths blaoh h
list and cannot hle ON claima