davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Silks.

Quarter Price silks and Half Price
silits viii be- tho rule this week,
"A g.. indeed tho six Chance Of the
Season,
To close the balance of those India
s,Iks. that we're Sl.Ul and sl.2l, in beauli'
ml designs and patterns, ALEC no liRh'
culurs and ,tTlpos, most suitable Tor
waists aud perfectly washable lhe.e
s.E. nre tho greatest bargains ever
shown nj our SIN. counters Tor u3c yd.
I'D Pieces of silk, natural color fougee,
m-t 100 from tho Custom House 21 in,
WIDE. were tlr. Tor soc,
SEQ our elegant linc ot Plain and Fig
uIed China puugee ana Japanese silks,
worth ugo ior ijc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A surgical opoT-
Ruuu % great value 10 the medical
profession has been bucceiG ully per.
i.rmed nj Mercy hospital, aud the lilo
pfthe palier, Mir. Wm. Howell, wife
Of Officer Hlwull, VI the Harrison
btfe,t stat o., has been saved. Az
enormous iumUr, Weighing twenty-Uur
pouuuH aud nearly tuu inches Ia
diameter was taken from her alb
domen. Shu wa' placed under the
Influence Of ether, al lnosiOn wa
made, The tumor removed and stitches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Ready Made Goods.

You have been Invited TO many Waist
offerings, but never % one whom values
we're 20 rAro, the variety 90 exclusive Or
the STYLES so pretty.
Ladies' Monte Cloth Waists, we're COO,
for $50.
Pink, Blue. Hollotropo Waists, latest
sly los, wore Soc. iic
Elegant Line NJ shirt Waists in pin
stripes, worth sLJl, for Que.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Suits.

This wook the Anal 70 iuctious 10 uuck.
ly close the stock ui Summer Suits. lt's
"a chance that comes but once q yUar.
We mako just prlr"H on our entire
stock uf nuck suits war 90 aud sl15
Ia blue aud white q, ipos, 3 so,
AZ 500. we will ,lOse al OF our Blue
or Tan or Whio4 tripod Dlok suits,
with front Toyors ~ cuffs loed with tho
plain material, wlt Si.5 10 5000.
Al our High Cr o. nov, tics Ia plrec.
foIru, Getaway Coat, styles
were 81, % and $500, f.. SLg5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

nose ran, headaches, no appetite and sho
couldn't sleep NJ night
Hearing Of the wonderful cures Effected
by Drs. Shores & Shores, decided 10
tako my child 10 thom, and l am glad 1
did, for can now tTu hfully FAY tina
she IN VOL again. / cannot cay too much
In praise ~ nrs. shores & Shores, and
would advise all mothers TO tNkO their
children o. them ss lheir treatment q.
mild, pleasant aud effective.
Mrs. Edgar resides at No. a. Simonll
avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
West streets, Salt Lake city, whore she
can be- seon, and will readily verify her
abatement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
FuoM ooprv.

Triin Tor Brigham and Cache Valley.
NiU leave Salt Lake at 1'io p. M. For
Brigham. oxford, Pocatcl'o. Idaho
Falls, Market Lake, Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave at 5.so p. M.
Special arrangements will be made
for through coaches from Salt Lake TO
Soda Springs and Montpelier, withot
change,
This viii probably be the only excur.
sion Of the season to Northern points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

CuISo, Cal, Aug. 2.-rhe Chino
Sugar factory, the largest factory aud
refinery IN the United Ststep, started
up To-Day. With thissuasOu's additions
to the plant, msde at u cost u a quarter
OF million uOllars, the factory Will
use 900 tons OF bouts per DAY, aud IT,
daiiy output Of refined sugar viii be- / ~
TINA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

placed In the wound In a remarkably
short space Of time. She lay III
semi .comatoss state for two uhys anu
then gradually began 10 recover. one
IT. now Out Of ianaeL The operation Us
pronounced one 81 the mo-t delcalo
that mas ever been performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

TorHSA, Kn., Aug. MANY ofIhs
German. Russians belonging to what IL
known ~ the North Topeka colony,
Ia Shawnee county, have decided,
on account OF the hard timor, h. re-
turn 10 tuoir old home by the Caspian
HDn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
A nINE INFUSION.
Valuable Property Given Go Margaret
nIIIing. nnh OIhrTs.

DESvER, Aug.2.-Judge Rinor OF tho
United 5latee circuit court tulay en-.
tered decision by which Margaret
Billings aud others, heretofore cumpar.
atively poor people, are given S7iO,OO0
Ia money and u One-third Interest, less
one.iortS second, In the Emma mine OF
Aspen. Tue case has been In the courts
Tor some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
nLstnrrIINr rInEs.
Firsmen Meet Death IN the
Mutas,


nuias.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Two FIRE.
men we're killed. anu nye Injured Ia y
fire To-Day which destroyou The mill
building at Randolph and Jutlerson
streets. The bulldog was 300 feet
long and four stories IL height, aud
was situated In the heart Of the mill
district. II was owned by David
Cochran. Aiter the ute was quenchsd
teveral nfemen entered the ihifd n0Or
and turned theif hose on a large quau-
tiiy " cotton. Suddenly the floor
gave way, yrocipitsliug the men -
the fifst door, where they were buried
among tue debris. Two of them were
taken out dying, having been tmotn-
cred by the bale- VI cotton.
MORE FArALI1IEs.
DETROIT, Mlch., Aug. 2.-One fire.
man was gilled aud ak were Injured
this afternoon In u Hrs which destroyed
the planning mill anu lumber yards OF
T.. q, Richards q Co. aud Hunter,
Mylrs & Weeks. The property loss
viii aggregate close to $4,000.
a sECOND BLAZE ~ CHICAGO.
CIuCAuO, Aug. The lumber
district was tonight visited by second
nro which for n time Threatened To
rival In desuuclivensss that Of Lass
night. Before II was suudutd II had
wiped out the yards VI tho following
cuncsfnii John 5chley Lumber COM
pauy; A. J. McBuau, cedar pOsiti h.
Farrell, cedar pJsIf.
In ADDITION 20 tue lumber yards, tho
wooden bridge over the Chicago river
nt Ashisnd avenue was destroyed.
The hfe night was between two
loading sli,a or vvssuls 1t ~ Directly
cast OF whore the tlrH was checked lasI
night a high northwest Wind was
blowing, anu toe ilamss, when Ia IA
] low minutes were beyond the control
OF tho bremen, began rapidly o. tfavol
SOUTHWARK. The Ire boat. rau
up AMI the engines devoted
/ their tsnuUn for the most part
20 the protection VI q joining property
/ for they could not act down on tue
grouuu wntfu the fire was located. The
yHTIs were Oh fire IA every part lht
long tongues VI flame leapui across thu
river, which 10 fuzzy 2JJ feet wide al
this point, anu tet hre u tile Ashland
avenue bridge, which tell Into the watui
within twenty 1--we minutes after It bo'
gan 10 blaze.
Thos. Cunningham OF Hook and
Ladder company No. IS, WAS fatally
injured by falling Wall, and Captain
Suniyau Of company II was seriously
wOundei uy failing duOfis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

win bo Efforts this Woek.
To tho Bottom! Reductions Will Run a Mad Riot.
And Values DO cut to
The Quick. Profit and Cost will In
Be considered during Final Clearing
Sale OF all Summer Goods.
This Great Sale has saved Hundreds OF Dollars to
Patrons and It will Thousands
Moro this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

Thursday, AUGUST 18th,

The Union Pacific will run los Annual
Excursion from Salt Lake and ogden TO
an points north. at the following Low
Rates;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
ADvIcEs rROu ASIA
The bismarck Of CniuA DisEracsd by
tho Emperor

sHANuu,i, Aug.2-rhe emperor has
Invested ii Hung Chang Of the
yellow Jacket In consequence OF sup
posed Tsmissuess In prosecuting the
war.
Twenty thousand Chineae have
cros,e the Yellow rivoE, and sJJO have
lott M3uydeu foI Seoul
Double pay has been promised to the
ships' officers As q dOuceur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

Fifty Per Cent. Reduction on all Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats. This means one-hat
of the regular price.
Special for Tuesday. only. Light Shifting
Prints for PC yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
A MOTHERS STORY.
Little Isabella kdgar II Cured Of Ca
tarrh Of the Nose aud Throat.

wish to say that alter one months
treatment with Drs. Shores & shores,
my little daughter " vol, says Mrs,
Edgar, In speaking OF her little child's
case.
She was great sufferer from CatarTh,
II having effected hor ontifo system, nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

City Ticket Office, 2ni Main Street.
ID. T.. BuRLry, Grnl. Agt.
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
IN TIM SoUIu SEAS.
several samuan- IiIIed aud Wounded
la HEiFmishes.

SAN FRANolsCO, Aug. .. The
steamship Alameda arrived today
from sydney, Auckland, Apla and
Honolulu, bringing tho following L.
land advictt;
ApiA, Samoa, July lS,-The native
troubles hefe have undergone bu: little
change since the sailiug Of the pre-
ylOus steamer. There have been two
skirmiahes between small bands OF the
cOntendipg forces aud several sam.
OanH have been killed anu wounded,
There has, however, been no really
serious outbreak, aud the ptOtraotel
struggle does not appear 10 DO nearing
"A termination.
Ihs rebel bands maintain their
ground Ia Alua and are well supplied
with arms and ammunition. No tie
termined attempts have been made TO
uislOuge them anu tho only hghung
has been uobultOty bkirmlshiug IN the
bush between the IuUels anu bands o.
the kings warriors, B0tn tue rebel
aud government warriors continue
their UbGuuTJus practice VI buhtAdlng
those OF the enemy whO fail into theil
HANDS.
A nunb pr Of the German residents
here have forwarded a petition asking
tho German government 10 annex vi
establish "a ItuteCtuIHte ~ Samoa. The
German wRIshils buL1lrl and Fake
! and tie BRUSH cruiser Curacao ugu
SIN Ia the hatUur mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
DrS, Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical aldSlTglGal Institute
8iE, Second south Street.

spccialucs. An dscaa0s OF tho Eye. ras.
Noi,. lurnat and LuuIs. tyuns, Wretai and
urtyytr diseases. uuI ur Htuvlt Tor rIlt+Is
new uGInIysat t1iu aal 'uFttn our owu
0n.sS hours-gtnll O. BOO, SO 5pm. SOS
uFu sundays, 10 am' % lHin
seases. Medicines furnished iiev from olr
sUn laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
He Did Not
See ThH Point.

But you will If you step
into 14l Main Street, and
take a look at the Good,
Durable, Well Made and
Handsome Summer Suits.
They are selling at $40 to
s15. You will say rs every
one else has said, that they
are the best bargains ever
offered in Salt Lake City.
They embrace all the latest
styles You will be best
suited by making your selec-
ton at once. You can buy
with the absolute assurance
that whatever you pay you
cannot get any better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
FROM iIoNoLuLu.

HoSOLULu, July Ca bsolute quiet
prevails here, ami Tor tho INST tine ga
over year politics have geon wholly
dropped. Buuinets II Improving. The
latest important enterprise is thb letting
Oi contracts Tor the building VI rail-
ROAD to extend completely around the
island VI Oanu, on which HuEululu h
situated. Tins ROAD viii reaou eeyeral
biz plantations which have Hitherto
shipped all their crops to Honolulu BY
AIeRIsIA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
Breton, the Bombthrower.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Leon Breton, the
anarchist writer, who threw bomb in
the cafe or the Hotel Terminus last
night, appeared in the police court this
morning. He carried himself with the
utmost effrontery. When asked if he
ever appeared in the police court before,
he replied: ''It is not my custom to
frequent such places.' In answer to
further questions, he said he fired at
the police because they chased him with
drawn swords. One of the police inter-
rupted by saying the police were trying
to save him from being torn to pieces by
a mob when he fired. "That proves"
retorted Breton, 'tthat the people are
wretched lot. In any case, whether 1
die now or two months later, it does not
matter straw to me.'' The prisoner
then assumed coarse, chatting tone,
and seemed to glory in the notoriety
achieved. He wounded twenty>er more
with the bomb, and hit five with re-
-volver shots. Among tie injured are
Becit, architect of the chamber of depu-
ties, wounded in arms and legs; Van
Heer, eight wounds in the legs: and
Michel, wounded by shell. Crowds
surround the cafe, the interior of which
looks as if swept by cyclone.
Policemen Poisson, who first attempted
to arrest Breton, is suffering from four
revolver shot wounds inflicted by the
anarchist. He.has been decorated with
the cross of the Legion of Honor. The
other policemen who assisted in the ar
rest will receive sums of money.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
/ CRISIS InrsI1NENT.
Peixoto and His Cabinet Cannot
Agree.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 13.-The Herald's
correspondent at Rio telegraphsl to Mon
tevideo the following: s'It is rumored
in the city now that crisis in Peixoto's
cabinet is imminent. The state of siege
will probably be continued longer than
was contemplated. Word has reached
Rio from Santos that the rebels have
landed at Iguape, town in the state of
Sac Paulo, on the south bank of the
Iguape river, and are marching upon the
city of Sac Paulo, capital of the state
of that name"
From Rio Grande do Sui reports have
just been received that the government
troops have met defeat at Ombu. Three
hundred of them were killed and their
munitions of war and provisions cap
tured. Official dispatches received here
today from Rio, bringing confirmation
of attacks of the rebels upon Nichtheroy
and their repulse by the government
troops. The new commander of the
British feet has arrived in Rio harbor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
A CoId-Blooded murder.

MoNc1ovA, Mex, Feb. 13.-Juan
Martinez, a Mexican, last night muir
dered John Wallace, an American, and
his wife, and afterward fired the house
burning the bodies of his two victoms,
on the ranch of Wallace's father-in-law,
Lafiel Seviere, near this place. Mart
nez had formerly been foreman of the
ranch of Seviere, but was discharged
to make room for Wallace shortly after
his marriage with Seviere's daughter
This aroused Martinez blood and
prompted the murder. Martinez has
been arrested.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
A Dude ON His Travels.

Boston, Feb. 13.-Paul Jones, a name
assumed by one of the members of the
Boston Athletic Club, who on wager
is going to circumnavigate the globe.
starting without money or clothes, made
his start from the Boston Press Club
yesterday afternoon. By the terms of
his bet he must within year return
with $1,000. In the meantime he must
circle the earth, and he will not be per-
mitted to beg, borrow or steal. He goes
from here to New York, where he hopes
to earn some money before leaving for
England. His passage across he will
pay by washing dishes on an Atlantic
liner. From England he will sail to
Cape Town. He expects to make some
money by writing for the press while on
his trip, and he will also hire a hall and
lecture whenever he sees an opportunity.
On his return he will begin a lecture
tour of this country at San Francisco
"Jones'" private fortune, which is COM
Portable, is in personal property, and he
will leave it here in charge of safe
deposit company. He is under contract
not to draw on it for one year. The key
will be left with member of the COM
mittee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
A Cuban Bandit Again at Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-News from
Havana, Cuba, is to the effect that the
bandit Manuel Garcia, self-termed king
of Cuba, who for years has successfully
eyaded the government troops, and over
whose head hangs reward OF $4,000,
dead or alive, Has again appeard with
his band near the town of Aguacate,
within 40 miles of Havana. He lately
menaced several owners of estates in
that district, particularly Ramon Pelayo
a wealthy planter, owning the Rasario
sugar estate, from whom he demands
IS, 900. On Thursday night, FEBRUARY g.,
he reported his request by burning a
large quantity of cane piled ready for
shipment to the Rosario for grinding.
Many of the country people who furnish
cane to the estate, leaning of the
bandits presence, fed in terror to their
homes, leaving their loaded carts in the
field
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
ENTOMBED IN A NINE
Thirteen Miners Shut Off From the
Outer World.
LITTLE HOPE OF REscuING THEM
cold-Blooded Murder of Man and
His Wife---A Cuban Bandit
Again at Work
LITTLE HOPE OF REscUING THEM

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 13.-An ex-
tensive cave-in occurred at Gaylord
slope of the Kingston Coal Company at
Plymouth this morning. Seventeen
men were entombed. Rescuers are
hard at work, but there is little hope of
getting them out alive.
Nearly all the men entombed have
large families, and these are congre-
gated around the pits mouth, utter
ing the most distressing cries. One
man who escaped by hairs breadth
reports that after the fall of the roof he
heard the men groaning, then all was
still. 1t is believed all caught in the
fall are dead. Followinglare the names
of the men cut off: Thomas Leysohn,
Mike Welch, Pete Mclaughlin, John
Armer, Dan Morgan, Joe Ords, Thomas
Picton, Thomas Jones, Richard Davis,
John Morris, James Kingdom, Thomas
Morrison, Thomas Cole.
From the office of the Kingston Coal
Company, at Kingston, information is
received that the caved-in portion of the
mine covers an area of thirty acres.
Thirteen men are positively known to
be entombed behind obstructions which
block the gangway, with no chance of
reaching them inside of two, and proba-
three, weeks. Great excitement pre-
walls about the mine openings and in
the town of Plymouth. Business is gen.
orally suspended in the anxiety to learn
if the entombed men are alive. Men
who are well acquainted with the mine
say that there is little hope of the men
being rescued. The air supply is be-
lieved to be shut off.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
MANGLED By LIONS.
An Attendant at the Midyvinter Fair
Narrowly Escapes Death.

An Attendant at the Midwinter Fair
Narrowly Escapes Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Carlo THE
man, an attendant in Col. Daniel Boones
wild animal show at the mid-w1nter fair,
was attacked by three lions tonight and
SO horribly mangled that he may die.
The evening performance had been in
progress in Boone's arena for about half
an hour, and the circular inclosure was
filed with people. The wild animals
are exhibited in large cage in the CEN
ter of the arena, and it was the time for
the lions to go on. Three huge beasts.
Parnell, Romeo and Commodore, were
lead into the cage by Thieman prepara-
tory to Boone's entrance. All at once
the electric lights went out. There was
a short interval of silence, when sudden
ly shrek of agony came from the cage.
1t was followed by roar from the en-
ragged lions, the crunching of their terri
bic jaws, and the groans of the man in
the cage. The large crowd of spectators
became panic-stricken, and started for
the doors. Women shrieked and tainted,
but the crowd was finally induced to re-
main seated by the attendants, who had
retained their presence of mind. Finally
lanterns were brought, and there in the
cage lay Thieman, with three lions claw
ing and munching his PROSTATE form.
Col. Boone seized an iron bar and enter
ed the cage. With shouts and blows he
drove the wild beasts from their prey,
and dragged the unfortunate man from
the cage. 1t was an exhibition of bravery
seldom seen, and the big crowd cheered
the gallant colonel.
Thieman was taken to the receiving
hospital, where his wounds, 43 in num-
ber, were examined. By one blow from
the lions paw he had been scalped from
the forehead to the nape of the neck.
Under each arm there were terrible bites
where the lions had attempted to reach
a vital spot. Thieman has been an ami
NAL tender for Is years, and was consid-
cred one of the best in the business. Col.
Boone, speaking of the affair, said it has
been his custom always to have lanterns
and lamps about the arena in case the
electric lights should go out, as it is well
known that wild animals, no matter how
well trained, will attack man in the
dark. By some oversight the lanterns
were not in the usual places tonight, and
it was some time before they could be
found. To add to the horror of the situ-
alton, the cage door became stuck, and
there was some delay in opening it when
Boone entered the cage to rescue THE
man. After Thieman had been removed
to the hospital the people left the. arena,
as they had enough wild animals for one
night, and the perfol lmances were dis
continued. Doctors think there is pos
sibility of Thieman's recovery, unless
blood poisoning ensues.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
SOCIETIES.

WAsCO LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. & A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday OF each month at
P.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
FIRST REPORTS OF DEATH
Throughout Oklahoma Territory Many
Lives Were Lost.


GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 12.-Reports of
suffering and death come in from all
parts of the territory. Mrs. Fannie Spen-
Ger, homesteader near Cross, was
found frozen stiff. Many persons are
living in tents and their condition is
awful. James Mulligan, near Perry,
was found frozen to death, and his part
ner, Harvey Newcomb, died from
exposure. At Ponca, Mr.. Cramer and
two children were found frozen stiff,
in coyotes burrows, 10 yards from their
abode. Colonel Henry Melton, cow
boy, who was with Buffalo Bill at the
worlds fair, was discovered by party
of hunters, early this morning, dead
under his horse. At Anadarko two
Indian pupils were found under snow
bank. Upon being taken to a house
one of the children Immediately expired.
The other shows signs ofrecovery. This
evening report reached here of
family named Sears being found near
Woodward frozen to death, but no partic-
ulars were obtained. Word comes from
Cross that Sherman Stone and family,
consisting of his wife and five children,
were found sitting about a stove with
their throats cut from ear to ear. The
following note, found on a table
near by, from Stone, gave the horrible
story of the murder and suicide in con-
nection with the storm.
sour wood is all gone. Mollie is
frozen to death, and the rest of US are
freezing. I have killed my family and
nowI kill myself to prevent furthur
suffering. God have mercy on u.s.
Stone was homesteader and lived in
a tent. 1t is thought that after the
snow melts, hundreds of dead settlers
will be found along with the remains of
thousands of cattle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
Ki1led His whole Family.

.fsr. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. ia dispatch
from Oklahoma, I. T., says that seven
persons were found dead in house
there. 1t is reported that their throats
were cut and that the father of the VIC
Tins left note saying that he had MUIR
dered his family to keep them from freez-
ing to death, adding that he would COM
NIT suicide. The dispatch says that
twenty persons had frozen to death in
Oklahoma