davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
HAWAII WON.

Nocker island, which was talked Of
a short time since ne an apple Of Dis.
cord between the United states and
Great Britain, Iva the event Of certain
suggested occurrences, is nov under
tue Hawaiian nag, and all danger Of g
quarrel, diplomatic or otherwise. from
that source H. past. Toe trip 10 the
island was rather exciting one Tor
about hsli tho way, tbs British ship
Champion being ia Wow aud ondoav-
0ring TO overhaul the Hawaiian steam.
81 lwulanl for that distance. hut the
speed Of tho Kauaka was too much,
and she gradually drow away, leaving
the Brliishor to rolrAce her course.
The leland was roacheI, the Ha-
waliau nag raised thereon, and the
place taken possession Of by the read.
Ing Of proclamation. The island Is
uninhabltoJ, and is about mile In
length and halt mile In width. Il l.
lava formation, aud may have been
used by liawalians ancIonily as q
place Of sacrifice, ~ there were found
there o number VI square walls about 3
feet high feet wide anI from 30 TO 40
feet long, ON top Of which were large,
Hat stones standing on end aud about
two feet apart. a number OF old
Images and Idols were found. Nil being
Ia good state Of Preservation except
from exposure to the weather. Ons Of
the curIositlcs found rssemblsd piece
Of stone, but on close inspection was
decided 10 be petrifiei nesh. This was
found on a stone altar aui may have
been an Offering 10 one Of the Client
gods. Only a small portion Of tue
island has any soil, and that Is OF
very slight depth. Notwithstanding
THE, there is much vegetation on many
portions Of the surface. The island IL
literally covered with blfds Of many
kinds, which are very tame, and At
this season OF the year young. Fish
aul turtle are nlso plentiful, but no
water was found.
Nockor Island has no commercial
value, the only Importance attaching TO
II being possible landing plaus Tor a
Pacific cable, for which purpose II
is regarded no q great convenience.
The last time it was visited by Ha.
wAiiaus was In 1851, when Kamuha.
meha ~ sent a vessel along the
northwest Islands 10 claim them !or his
kingdom. Nedoi, Necker, Gaieur,
Lnysan and L.siansky were taken
possession Of; later Ocean island was
added TO the Hawaiian lisi, AMI Mid.
way island, the only remaining one Of
the group, was occupied by the United
States In 1867. when futile effort was
made 10 establish there cosling
station Tor vessels plying between this
Uounlry and China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
IRRIGATION.

The latest pamphlet put forth by the
passenger department OF the Union
Pacific railway treats exhaustiyoly
and ontertalningly upon the subject OF
"lrrigalion, i,s history, methods, stalls.
ties and results," and It ought to be-
read with much pleasure, as Il certain.
ly viii be with much instruction anu
profit Major J. w, Powell, one Of the
highest authorities on the subject in
this country, has lately written an adj.
miabla sketch Of tho history OF the
art, and this isreproduced In fun. lie
gives tho. Mormona credit for imparllug
great impetus 10 irrigation In
the United States by their efforts
and their success IN Tedeemiug
the deserts Of the Great Salt
Lake valley; aud In various parts of
the pamphlet Watering mention g.
made OF the same facts, La the line of
statistics the startling assertion ia made
that for each acre Irrigated In what Dr.
known As the arid region, there are
217 acres not utilized lu tine manner
and ga the article on irrigation in Utah.
ME- 4. W, Aliuch claims that the
100000 acres Of land under ditch boo
tuis Territory are susceptible Of i.-
crsuse to 2,6s,77i acres, the latter
amount being hls estimate OF the total
acreage OF irIigablu land, A compar.
fou OF results In Utah, Arizona anu
New Mexico shows iavUnuly To Utah
In almost every particular OF the
irrigated acreage In crops we have moro
than twice as much 10 the other Two
territories combined, which isasu true
as reguTds the number Of irrigators.
The average Hze of our irrigated farms
Is y aores, against 80 IN New Mexico
anu 81 In Arizona, but our average
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
Worm MORE IMAM GOLD.

C0oisardic, tho groat gold field of
Now South Wa'os, arems {, hav.
plenty ot tho precl1u, metal, nusgbi-
being found this spring a. high us
thirty ounces Ina weight The people
there, however are very anxious G..
exchange some OF tneIr golI Tor water
To- drink, and 10 issaiI Cat unless ralu
falls soon boo that section there Will br
seyuro water aud fool famine. Already
drinking victor Is s1li al ~ cents pa
gallon, while the latest Topor, s,algs
that some dealeu have raised tho pr.c,
10 IS cents, with prospects, OF ur,be.
Increase 40 the near future, Public
meetings have been held to urgt
tue goyernmsu, " crowd tue rail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

In MAY be good thing that govern.
meat employees aud bank attaches 10
this country do not Indicate a prefer
enco Tor a sentiment prevailing among
some Of that class In Japan. Hirao
kihoili, an official connected with the
Japanele war department, has boon
detected In frauds by which hc secured
$4,000. Two Of his assistants, when
they learned Of his misdcrds, com.
United suicide, one because he was
no shocked that his master bhould be
guilty ot such base crime, and the
other through fear that he might DO
suspected Of completely IN tho frauds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
;OnnurrION N M rOLmIls.

Inhabitants Of large cities, especially
stiles where machine rule has held
away forany length OF time, ought 70
mud mighty interesting reading In the
developments which n legislative COM
mitlee has recently been Bringing 10
light In New York. IL has long been
marvel how the police captains,
Justices, inspectors aud whatnot Of the
national metropolis managed to accu'
mulate wealth with such extraofdi.
nary rapidity. From tho most moderate
circumstance, those officials, or many
OF thom, have bounded In one short
term into tiiluence. They have made
no secret Of their prosperity, but have
moved ostenlAtlously Into their new and
costly homes, anu their families at
once have begun to put on all the style
OF \ bonanEa king. CosIly furniture,
carriages and horses, trips TO Europe,
boxes at the opera, anu all the other
evidences Of easy n not extravagnnt
expenditure, have been before the
public eye for years, and only lately
has the exhibit seemed TO excite parlic-
ulAr attention.
But n change In the political com.
plexion OF the legislature at last gave
opportunity for an investigation
into the morale OF tho nunici.
pal service; and the abundance
Of the evidence that was Immediately
forthcoming shows how bRzenly
aud denantly the scandal has been car
Tied on. The crusade inauguraled and
bravely maintained by Rev. DR.. Park
hurst has also contributed its portion to
the present disclosures. The better
element VI the population finally woke
to the gravity and the disgrace o.
tho situation, 30 that there now ssem'
no reason 10 doubt that the lnvtstiga.
ton viii DO searching and the outcome
salutary equal TO all expectations.
Certainly the results thus far are
most sensational Gross corruption In
high places has been established
beyond doubt. An outrageous
system OF blackmAil, the victims
being the unforunRles whose vocation
Il under the ban OF the law, has been
widespread aud lucrative. Immunity
from raids and prosecutions has been
purchased by monthly payments, which
were collected regularly by ward de-
tectlves or officers, aud turned over to
the superior officer, who permitted tho
roundsman = small percentage for his
services and shamelessly put the bal,
Ance In his own pocket. Testimony Of
the most positive and straightforward
character has established these and
similar charges, anu 10, there Is great
quaking In TAmmanydom, for the
end lie not yet, and the beginning has
scarcely been made. A scandal whose
proportions threaten TO exceed even
those OF the Tweed iniAmy, Ia an event
that in oil probability will have to be
ohroniclei before the year 1894 Is
ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

The PRESENT cool spell IL delightful
Tor getting about while the sun shines,
but IL a tribe too chilly for summer
clothing alter tho shades Of night fall.
There has been no frost however, that
would iujuro the crops materially,
while Utah has escaped the devastating
storms which have swept surrounding
localities, and has received but the
most refreshing Of spri ng showers,
Under these olroumsta noes the people
must feel that at IL good to be here"
nowadays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

Always accompanies good health,
ana An absence u appetite ~ IN iudi-
cation OF something wrong. The loss
oi rational desire for food IL soon fol-
lowed by lack OF strength, for when
tne supply Of fuel Is cut Oh the fire
burns low. The System gets into a
low slate, and IL liable H. severe a.
lacks OF disease. Tbs universal lestl-
mony given by thDss vino have used
hooi'a SarssparillR, Rs 20 It, great
merits In restoring aud sharpening the
appetite, In promoting healthy action
Of the digestive organF, aud ~ pufi-
her Of the blood, constitutes the strong
eat accommodation that can be urged
tor any medicine. Those who have
never used Hood's Sanapatllla should
do % this seanrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
rhis summer d. tho Time to visit tho
Tnmnn. Nhenandunh NaIIeN. Nn.

rhis summer is tho Time to visit tho
Famous shenandoah Valley, Va.
Tb!s valley IN not only full OF hit
toricul "reminiscences, bul is ono OF the
iinest agricultural, fruit growing aud
dairylng Countries Ia tho world. The
place for the iarmer thc manufacturer,
the unFyman ana tho stock raiser.
Tho hills are full OF iron orc aud coal,
and the Valluys ubundnully productive.
The climate Is a golden mean, pleasant
ln summer AMI delightful In winter.
The water be- abundant aud pure.
Lands arc cheap nui can be secured
10y homeseckuw ON the most favorable
terms. Como uuu look over this
REGION while the growing crops anu
erase demonstrate lhu fertility Of the
SOL anu the gtuillty OF the climate.
10 you wish 90 make an investment
mat you viii never think Of except
with uunIl0yud pleasure, or 10 secure a
homo which VIII hu the delight Of
yourself and family, DON'T let this or
p'riuuity uus' uuimpr1vei. Thls il
not the yorli1uIr GaF.pu of Eden, hut
% isuuo of the bot re. Ions tu be found
Iu Ihn best country .u tho world. For
.uIlh,r iuinrmHtIu, call ON NJ address
hl' v, Richards, Land auI Immlgra
ION Agent %. a. % Il. h., Baltimore
Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

way from Southern Gross to Cool.
garjie, as that IL the only hope the
latter place has Of n means for securing
a permanent supply Of food ana water.
Tho mineral resources Of the county
are said 70 be very great, but there 10
no prospect Tor agriculture, and water
except In tbs rainy season, is As scarce
as on the Saharan desert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

C0mmrnrn May 8lst, trains De-.
tween Salt Lake anu Garfield will nun
la I0lIoWa
Leave salt Lake 1876, 1920 a. M.
-'Olr 1900 and 4 $3.50 D.. m.
ArHye StIt Lake 1910 400, $40.
6.lu Rua lO.lOp M.
Daily except sunday DAILY except Mon,
GAS.
uaoI's orchestra ia attendance every
..trno2u anu evening, Fare round
trip 90 couIs.
ID. u. Burnley,
Gsp'l. Ag,. Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

Four BIg shows combined. 100 Som
sa'iunal nnd Startling Acts. Tho bosi
performing Elephants. Sea Lions,
Lnnpards and Hany Camel Forty great
Circus Acts. A drove OF monster CAM
els. Tshms, Bears aud baby Monkeys.
Forty great Lcapers Tho only dock Of
Giant African Ostr chos, the largest birds
on earth and iho only show possessing
such feature. Soc VIM. Sells, tho
worlds greatest rider. Soc 100 other
startling and sensational foreign features.
Two Monngeric- OF wild Beasts.
heap Excursion Rato.. Every rail-
rotl ves low RAGS g. this big show.
AZ 10 a. M, n glorious grand holiday
FREQ street Parade. Two days only.
Afternoon aud night. Doors opou ut
and p. m. by arrangement with the
prOprio ors Of tho leading shows OF
America Soils s. Henifruw'- shows arc
tho only exhibition that will visit this
section this year.
ADMISSION 50c. Children uudoT nine
wears 1lr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

Arc you weak aud vesrv. over.
H9IAel aud tIfed1 Hood's saraapnrilln
y Just the medicine you need to pufi
" anu quicken your blood and 10 give
w sppeute ani strength. ifyou de-
clue 20 take Hooi'a Sarsapafilla do not
&c Induced 70 buy any other. Any
enot. 70 substitute smother remedy IL
proof OF the merit Of Hood,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
Lust.

nyE LIGHT nay HORSE. BLACK
~ name aud tail. white scot on yea SIDE,
saddle marks Return ~ "a EAs' tu1l south,
and DO rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

Hoods Pills are the beet aiter.dlnner
rus, assist digestion, cure headache.
Try box. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
Broom HoteI~

OGDEN, UTAH.
RNtes-Si.5O to SO per day. Special
rates TO regular boarders. Free sample
rooms, electric light. steam heat, cent.
rally located, 8 blocks from depot.
HrsrER BRoou. Proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

civ suB.eruers will liudI7 notify .. 7, uun'
taf .rifcu atoFI OF auy irrtgulhuV iu tue ue'
uvery Of thef uauorh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

sutseritsu ch.nsinr their pace o. residences
should always uve former A. well ~ pfoaen'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

The Nrws ton aeat mo principal Hotels,
Nfus Stands anI on alI nassunEor trans loAr.
b. ftfU civ aftUr1 u.m. uuIrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

I denominations should BE- addressed 70
DEsHuEt NEwE runLisuHg Co.
rsisrhous 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
TELEGRAPH IC.
MASSES FOR A SOUL,
III, Question Of Immortality Brought
Into Court.
n, REASON OF A WILL CONTEST.
d., uoelus directs That Masses be
Road Tor Her, But tho Children
Objret to the Arrangement.

prrt,to. n. ", May l0.-rhe
.,,,ss.,s OF u le county will DO COM
..,I,l !, pas. upon the question OF the
,,,notalI,y Of the a3ul by reason OF a
vlI contest Just brought In his court
IN, circumstances are that ono day
,,,t July ME-. Catherine B1ckus, a
,..dent OF the east side, died, leaving
n 600 10 the bank and several adult
children. Ia her Will she bequcathei
~. whole SUN In trust 10 Nicho.
IA. Dashmau, u be used hy
h,m 10 pay for masses for
~ b.ueat OF the soul " tho
1,e.st.d and her husband. The
ebiidfrp have contested the will, the
,itofnoy raising the point that the
,5ui OF Mu. BoCkus cannot receive
srv benefit from masses; that even II
n e,uli soul has no standing Ia n
i.np1fal court, aud the trust Ia Illegal
because /, 10 not for the benefit OF any
human being; that the existence OF u
s5ul 10 not subject 10 proof and that
any trust Tor the benefit Of something
which may not even exist IL not war.
uplei by law; that In any event tho
money would not actually 10 TO the
tful, bul 10 sons church, and that not
even tho church Is designated, thus
giving tue trustee too much discretion.
ay power lis expected that Judge
Stern Will hand down n decision that
will settle the standing OF a soul la the
courts VI Erie county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
TEN THOUSAND Persisted.
Reports OF a Terrible Earthquake ID
YltIl5la.
Many cities Totally Destroyed aud
Great sumsriugs Prevailing In
the stricken Region.

New YORK, Nay o.--The Hcraid's
Caracas dispatch sayG a terrible
earthquake took place ia Nonezleis,
April .. Reports from districts Affect.
ed tell VI terrible loss Of llfs ani dos.
tfuclion Of property. Tho cities q
Morldis, la GaniIas, Chisuara ani
San Juan, situated In the northwest Of
the republic, are reported totally dgt.
truyed. Many villages are said 20 uc
wrecked, but details ARE not yet 10 De
had. Tue convullion extended 10 pars
u Columbia.
Full details Will come slowly, but 50
.e probable that ten thIusAuI people
have pofished, sui it u certain mat
tue greatest suffering prevails Ia the
places visited by the earthquake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE.
Mrs. Jane Stephens so Expresses Her.
seliin an ln,ervicw.-Cure by DB.
Shores & Shores New Treatment.

al hardly know how 20 express my
case" said Mrs stephens at was n
little Of everything. / had bad head
aches In tho front OF tho head, my eyes
were weak and watcry had no
appetite, and when ! did cat / would
Immediately have to yomit; my stomach
was In an Initiated condition, A. II ro-
Joctod all kinds u nourishmon,.
81 was very weak, my bones achod
always folt tired. worn out aud
fosilossi could not sleep; bad bad
dtcamsi bad taste In tho mouth. ]
would often experience n sort OF sink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
1T is BEING INVESTIGATED
BY LEADING DOCTORS, LAWYERS, MERCHANTS MECHANICS and
THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
Doctor Shores New Treatment Caiah and Chronic Diseases Creating
Profound Sensation u the CityM1fycous Cures Effected
DHly.-llelr What the Doctors aud
Business Men Say.

Nothing has happened lately that has
caused such a sensation a. tho remark
ablo cures being effected by Drs shores
& shores now System Of treatment The
public could hardly bclioyo tho cures
wore genuine, until they called and
interviewed the patient who has been
re'torod to hoallh and happiness No
treatment was ever before used la Salt
Lake that has given as many satisfactory
results a. tho shores system. lt Is now,
painless safe aud successful.
Last wook Drs. Shores & Shores woro
honorcd bya visit from two doctors Of
the city and asked to DO shown the now
treatment, a. ii was curing hundreds Of
so.callod iuoumblo diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

WASHINGTON, ID. g., May o.
Ia thu House today, after the reading
Of yesterdays louTnal, the Speaker laid
before tue House certain Senate bills
hud resolutions. Among them was "a
resolution for the printing OF 5000
copies VI the eulOgies Of the late
lsanuall Leo Gibson, senator from
Louisiana, anu MIR. Richardson asked
unanimous consent for It's consider.
alton.
The House till granting TO the
Columbia Irrigation Co. a right OF way
through the faquima Indian reserya-
ton was passed.
ms House then went into committee
OF the whole. Prior TO going into com.
mlltse OF tue whole, Mr.. Springer, chair.
mAn OF the committee on banking and
currency reported fayCrably his bill
'n suspend the tax OF ten per cent on
s'Alu hank Issues during money stfiu-
bencles, aud gave notice he would call
up mo bill for consideration week
from today.
MI Black (Dem.), OF Tennessee,
wanted TO turn back into the treasury
tue sum OF 100000, which was reap.
loHl0nei for torpedo boats, aud aske
M Cummings whether the safety OF
llo dignity Of the country would be
impefllod n the construction OF these
torpedo boats was deferred until the
condition VI the treasury was better.
MI Cummings thought II was ~
necessary to build war vessels IN hn-
uclpallon OF war ~ 1t was to build fife
engines In anticipation of IRE,
without action on the amendment
l NE committee arose, and the House NJ
$3.50 adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

ing sensation, la fact, as have saidi
/ really thought ] wis going 10 die.
when I began taking DH Hhorea &
Shores now system Of treatment. Now
/ can truthfullv say ! am wOl. eau
eat anything ! want, sleep we'll; no
headaches, aud / fool like a now person.
Mrs, stephens resides nt Third North
aud Twelfth West, near Agricultural
Park, whore Hho can b0 soon aud will
readily verify her statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

Tho medical gentlemen aner thorough.
~ invcs lgitins tho treatment expressed
themselves o. highly pleased, and when
leaving one 81 tile gentlemen was hoard
10 fomlrEi "WDll. you can talk ail you
want To, bat ur'. Shores q shores have
The nuoli system NJ treating catarrh and
chronic dsCaHca ] have over had the
pleasure OF sooins."
Such endorsements nro heard many
times q day. and coming from the lead.
Ing ciiizons ui Salt Lake 10 might ho
we'll 20 Hud that this wonderful trout
mont is given Tor 90 month Aul
Institute yourself SEQ fIr yourself. tAlK
with our patients, they will not Dc.
Como and sDO our paflors, always
crowded with grateful patients. that ls
the way tu uud out tho difference DO.
tween tho real and tho imitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
rmE ALLrGrD rOIsONEns.
what noniamiu Price Know about
tle n ryoFs.

what nonIamin Price Knows about
uic n ryors.
NEW YOWR, May 0.-Amistant Dis
tflct Attorney Mcintyre received a let,
ter this mOrling In regard g tue trial.
10 was sent by Benlamin j. Price,
CHIEF clerk Of the COOK county jan
Chicago, aud was In substance 40 iol.
lows:
~ know most Of the persons con.
ngc,ed with the Meyer case, auI n you
eau gct Ms. Meyer 10 turn states
evidence, think you Will hear some
startling evidence. She Il paying for
Meyers defense. Perhaps you can
finI "a man by the name o. Bro 2. His
wife was an intended victim. Mr..
Meyer was going To take his wife 10
Colorado, but there was ~ much talk
about Il that he diI not do it. Both
Brandt and Parker have served terms
here. They are two distinct mon.
Parker 10 nj Brandt, o. / understand
he IL going 10 testify on the stand. &.
a. Atkins has also been hero under
several different namts.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
mas. An cmoNn ELorEs.
A Chinese Merchants wife DocRmps
VITA uis Money.

ahlneao N"fthnuta VIE nochhps
VIA uts Money.
San FHANCisCO, May 0.-lI trans.
pirea that Mrs.. An ChOng, wife " a
local Cuineso merchant, uUcampe1 for
China yesterday on the steamer
Oceanic, carrying with her $4,000 Of
her husUhuu's money.
The robbery anu tue movements Of
bis uniaithiul spouse was discovered
by An ChOng very shortly after the
steamer sailed, and strenuous efforts
were made TO stop the steamer by slg.
mailing, but the Oceanic paid no Btlen-
ton 10 the days displayed from the
heads, and soon disappeared beneath
tho horizon. A oabiegtam will be- sent
20 Yokohama Tor tue arrest OF the
woman. IL IL believed some Chinese
LJthariO has accom- panied the woman
aud her husbauI's $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
noUnLE LYNCuiNG.
nudersrs Hanged by u Kansas
mob.

ToputA, Kan, May GA special to
The Capital from Sharon Springs, Kan,
sayf. Onu VI tho most determined
m0ls that ever congtcgated In this
portion " the state on Monday lynched
william Mckinley and his son Lewis
Tor the murder Of Charles GAfloy, com.
mlltod one week ago. The news VI
the double lynohing reached tho outer
world for the fifst time today.
The crime which led up TO the hang.
Ing was cruel aud revolving. About a
week ago Charles Garley, n sOn.in.law
Of William Mckinley, was murdered.
An investigation revealed the TACT that
Fed, the l7.yeaf-Old son Of Mckinley,
senior, committed the crime. The
hoy, when arrested, made confession,
stating that he had been Induced 10
MI Ills brothur.iu-law by his father
aud older brother, Lewis.
Laie Monday night a mob Of several
hunufsd men took the father and son
10 railroad bridge about half mile
west Of town AMI lynched them.