davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
PlenICN Chilly.

Larned, Kan, Nov. 13.-Harvey and
Arnold, aged. II and 10, the murderers
of Mayor Marsh. of Kinsley, pleaded
guilty today to the murder in the first
degree. The sentence imposed by Judge
Vandivirt was imprisonment in the
penitentiary until the governor shall
decide that they shall be hanged.
The boys were taken on the 9 o'clock
train for Leavenwrth by Sheriff Heath,
but not until a mob had gathered and
threatened lVnnhing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
THE GENERAL WINS.
Cassius NJ. Married TO Fifteen-Yenr-
Old Dora.

Richmond, KY, Nov. 13.-Word came to
Richmond today at noon that General G.
NJ. Clay and Miss Dora Richardson were
married at White Hall this morning at s
o'clock. This morning two men went
to the residence of Squire Strapp to per-
form the ceremony, but not being author
lied to marry people, he declined. Squire
Douglas was sought and responded. He
was seen going towards the generals
home in company with two guards, who
were heavily armed, and 1t is certain the
ceremony has been performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Booty Was Small.

st. Louis. Nov. 13-According to the
reports to Superintendent Simpson, of
the WeIl-Fargo Express company, the
sum total of the booty obtained ny the
robbers who held up the ST. Louis &
San francisco train near Monet, Mo,
was s215. Messenger A. M. Chapman,
is a. brother of the niessen ger killed in
the defense OF his car in Kansas a
ye3r or two ago. He was himself also
he'd up at Red Fork, I. T., last June,
but saved all the money he had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
a JpD StraREIed.

Denver. Nov. 19.-silsu Oyama, a
japanese girl of ill repute, WIS
strangled to tiaath early this, morning
lin a house on Market street. in the
same manner as Lena Taper and
Marie CoEitaSscit were recently muir
dered IN the same neighborhood. She
apparently had been robbed. There is
no clue to the stranger and the ex-
element among the women of that
class is very great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14

Salina. Kan, Nov. 13-The express
companies doing business in Kansas, as
sisted by number of bankers located
in the border towns, have unearthed a
gang of outlaws in central Kansas.
They have a rendezvous in the Blue
Hills of Osborne county, and when pur-
sued too closely in that neighborhood
they run off down into Indian territory
until matters settle down.
There are thirty members of the band.
and the robbery committed at Sylvan
grove in Lincoln county, yesterday, ana
the bold robbery at Tascott, in Ottawa
county, last September, were perpetrated
by this band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Murdered BY Indians.

Sioux City, Ia. Nov ia special to
the Journal from Sioux Falls. S. D.,
says: Joseph La Croix and Phillip
Wells, his uncle, were murdered while
crossing Pine Ridge reservation. Wells
took paCt in the battle of Wounded
Knee, and since that time has been q
dealc,y enemy of the Indians. who
threatened to kill him at the first OPP
pcrtunity. and it is thought they have
now carried out their threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Annual Report Made to the Secre-
tary of the Interior.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Maritime
Canal company of New York,
has made its annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior. The report refers
to the depression that has prevailed dur
ing the year, which 1t says has prevented
it from doing any work or making any
progress in Inc construction of the canal
The affairs of the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction company are reviewed. This
failed last year. 1t had the con-
tracts &c build portions of the canal, and
it was owing to its failure the Maritime
company was unable to do any work.
The construction company is now reported
10 be reorganized and the hope is express
ed that more favorable financial times will
see the construction company ready to
proceed with the work and progress made
in building the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
THEIR TRICKS ARE SHOWN Up.

of Walnut Hill, is suffering with a pc
culiar afiiiction of the eyes resulting from
peculiar cause. The physician has
among his patients one who is suffering
with diphtheria. DR.. Schwab, while visit
ing his patient, was in the act OF eX-
aiming the throat when the sufferer sud
denly coughed. AS he did so a piece of
mucuous membrane from the throat
struck The physician in the eye. In a few
hours one of his eyes began Il burn and
became intiamed. DR.. SchWab called IN
an occulist An examination developed
that the poison had impregnated the
muscles of the eye and that it is a serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
sMYTHE WAS SLICK.
He CunningIy Dodgeo an Alleged
Lynx-Eyed Sicuth.

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-Deputy United
States marshal Henry Miller, of San
Francisco. Cal. reached st. Louis today.
He left San Francisco last Thursday
with Henry Snythe, accused of using the
mails to defraud Chicago merchants.
Monday afternoon at Little Rock, Ark.
Smythe disappeared from the train 50
mysterlously that Miller has not yet re-
covered from the shock. Smythe's wife
and daughter were on the train.
when we reached Texarkana Monday
morning" said Miller Mrs. Miller made
coffee in the berth and prepared the
meal.
AN hour and a half afterwards I had
a dreadful pain in the head and 1 was
almost overcome by drowsy feeling.
Ny head felt as if it was in wise. None
of the others were taken sick. The in
ference is obvious.
Early in the afternoon, when the train
pulled into Little Rock l walked along
the platform near the front OF the car
and when I SGT on board I did not see
Smythe. I noticed that while | had been
on the platform water men had unlocked
the rear door to supply the drinking tank
and Smythe had evidently skipped by
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD.
The Thurman Club Celebrates the
Grand Old Mans Birthday.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 13.-Judge Allen
c.. Thurman celebrated his 81st birth
day today and tonight. The Thurman
club called on him tonight in a body
The judge is a sufferer from rheuma-
tism, and received his guests reclining
in his easy chair. He made a brief
speech, chiefly of d reminiscent ra-
1ure.
a telegram was sent by the Thurman
club to President Cleveland. recalling
that he had rejoined them in ce,ebrat-
ing the 18th birthday of the Old Roman
and extending greeting upon the pres
ent occasion. The club. in the tele-
gram, renewed it's pledge of loyalty
and fidelity to true democracy as ex-
empNfied by President Cleveland and
Judge Thurman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
BnEAcH or REvENuE LAWS.

Sierra Leone, Nov. lS-on November
: a Liberian gunboat fired upon boats
that were landing at Settrakoo, a cargo
from the African Steamship companys
steamer America Twenty-Five persons
were killed. The captain of the Am eriza
had been previously notified that the
landing of cargoes at Settrakoo would
cause q breach of the revenue laws, that
place not being port of entry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
1T TICkLEs DEBs.
Very Much Pleased With the Repor.
OF the commissioners.

Ol the tONlIhtsSlOneFS.
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 19.-Eugene
V. Debs, a. r. u. president. is much
pleased with the statement of the Ma
tional Railroad commission, issued yes
terday. 1t is a complete vindication of
the policy of the union during the Chi
cago strike. Nothing else could come
from fair-mdnded men after thorough
investigation of affairs, he said.
The A. r. U. leader roundly scored
Attorney-General Olney for a decision
recently rendered in the case of the
Reading employees.
Debs says Olney's Reading case rul-
ing was prepared before the election,
and would not have been rendered had
the Democrats been successful. After
arraigning OIney as corporation and
trust attorney-general,g he concludes by
saying:
ITO have been consistent, when the
constitutional rights of the Reading
EMPLOYEES were struck down by Judge
Dallas, Olney should have sanctioned
the outrage and backed it up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
STURGESS DEAD.
News Formerly Received Was Cor
roborated Yesterday.

Chicago, Nov IS.-News was received
in Chicago last night to the effect that
William SturSess. the plaintiff in the
died in the evening in the sanitarium at
Osmego. n. Y. The news was corroborat-
ed ~ a. telegram received from the widow
on Mr.. Sturgess. On the death of Mr..
Stilrgess is ended the career of man
whose fame as a financier was known in
at least two continents and whose life,
fun of strange vicissitudes, was mostly
employed in enriching the man with whom
he was still in litigation at his death.
Mr.. Sturgess was tTice married. His
first wife married about twenty-five years
ago. His second wife, who with two
children survive him, was the daughter
of DR.. Mcleod, an old resident of Chicago.
Mrs. Sturgess vas with her husband at
lis death, but the children are at school
in the east.
Mr.. Sturgess was born in Connecticut
about seventy years ago, and came of
staunch New England stock. His father
was Solomon Stursess. and at the time
that William was but a child the family
moved 10 GAINESVILLE Q. 1t was here that
Sturgess, ST., became a banker and pros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
.UNEARTHED A BIG
GANG On OUTLAWS.
Kansas Express People and Of
fcers Make a Good
Discovery.
HOW A THIEF
OUTWITTED 4 SLEUTH.
DEADLY QUARREL OVER LAND IN
OKLAHOMA.

Seventeen Big Chicago Policemen
Suspended For Neglect CT Duty
and Disobcdiencc of Orderx-Sen-
sntiOn in Connection With the
Sugar Cnse-A jap Woman Stran-
gIed at Denver-aIurdered By In
Other Crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Grief Over Husband Leads to Sui
eide.

Norwich, Conn, Nov 13.-Mary Leit-
zen, 25 years old. of Philadelphia, whfle
dining with a party of friends here this
afternoon in response to toast,
laughingly drank a glass of carbolic
acid with suicidal intent and died soon
afterwards. Not one of the party sus-
pected that the liquid was poison until
it's fatal results were seen.
Grief at the death of her husband led
to the act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
nudd win Probably win.

San Francisco, Nov 13.-Oficial re-
turns have Been received from over
half the counties in California and the
result shows that the plurality of
Budd, the Democratic candidate for
governor, Is over a thousand. 1t is
not probable now that this will be
greatly reduced by the official returns
from the other counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
The Morphine Route.

Springfield, O., Nov. 13.-James VI.
Clark, formerly manager of Stanford's
stock farm, at one time in charge of
Directum. committed suicide hero last
night by taking morphine. He has been
suffering from. rheumatism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
How the Party of Pelf Helped
the Utah Statehood
Bill.
BABCOCK GIVES
AWAY A SECRET.
OPENED HIS MOUTH JUST a LITTi. e
TOO SOON.

SAYS the Only Reason the Republic
cams Voted ia Fayor Of the En-
abling Act Was Because of an
Agreement That the Senators
From Utah Should Not Take Their
Seats Until IS97-Rad There Not
Been Such an Understanding, fhc
Bill Would Never Have Been
Passed-ThOse 'FrienLs of Utah."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
COOK Gang MAKES
ANOTHER DESCENT,
Passenger Train Is Held Up and
Robbed by
Them.
FAILED TO OPEN
THE EXPRESS CAR
EACH PASSENGER CONTRIBUTED
HIS MITE.

Clergyman Has a Desper-
ate Hand to Hand Fight With II
Burglar, ia Which the Reverend
Gentleman Comes Gut Winner
Four Striking Miners Found Gull
ty of Granddaughter ut Pel<in mi.
nOis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK.
Three New Gases Were Reported to
the Board of Health.

New York, Nov. 13--Three new cases
OF smallpox were reported to the board
of health today OF the forty-thres
cases now known to exist in this city,
thlrty-two are said to be traceable TO
the family of Henry Johnson, in which
a. case of the disease existed. john
son kept his grocery store open while
the disease existed on the floor above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
FALSE STATEMENTS
By 7HI COMMISSION.
Railway Age Points Out Numer-
Gus Errors in the
Report.
SOME, STORIES
UTTERLY UNTRUE,
HISTORY OTT IAnR7P on
HISTORY OF RAILWAY LABOR OR
CARNATIONS.

Cut in Wages at Pullmnn-yVhnt the
Average Reduction Actually Was
The Handling of Pullman Cars-
The Fear or Tenants to Rent
Houses observation-disclosures at
Puiiman-A One-Sided Statement
That Cun Do No Good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
TO THE DEATH.
Oklahoma People Quarrel Over n
Piece Of Ilard.

Perry, O. T., Nov. 1S.-News OF a duel
reached here this evening from Sumner,
ten miles east of here. on Mule creek.
a. R. Yuree, postma ter at Sumner, was
was a rival claimant for the same tract
of land. The men quarreled about Gard
ner trying to build house on the land.
Yuree ran at Gardner with axe, when
the latter shot him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Is NnTHING CERTAIN.

London, Nov. 1S.--The secretary of the
Royal Yacht squadron, Mr.. Grant, in a
letter to the Associated Press, says every
thing is in a state of uncertainty in re-
gard to international yacht racing next
year, and that it is doubtful If a chal-
lenge will be sent for the american cup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
SMALLPOX AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov 1s.-Two new cases
of smallpox developed here today. The
condition of one of the victims is criti-
cal Three of the smallpox patients at
the hospital were today diruissed as cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
GENTLEMEN FROM HOLLAND.
They Are Making n Tour of the Uni
on Pacific Lines.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 13.-A special train ar
rived here this evening with Receivers
Anderson and Mink, General Manager
Dickinson and other Union Pacific Off
Gals and four gentlemen from Amster-
dam, representatives of the Dutch bond
holders. After a short stay the train
pulled out for the west. The Dutchmen
are on tour of inspection of the lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
IA 1884,
all of these acts were clearly in evil
dence before your commission.
to tlara


all of these acts were clearly in evil
dence before your commission.
| Later the report says:
There is no evidence before the COM
mission that the officers of the Anleri-
can Railway union at any time partici-
palted in or advised intimidation, VIC
lence or destruction of property. The
evidence before the commission not only
| included testimony as to specific
speeches in which the vice-president
| of the union, amid much grossly vio-
lent language. recommended the use of
coupling pins as a method of argument,
! but the vice-president himself stated
to your commission that the langua ge
which he used on those specific oc-
casSions he had also used at hundreds
OF other Places
False CONGRATULATIONS.
The errors in the report range all the
way from the Inaccurate quotations of
comparatively trivial figures to false
congratulations. There are many other
minor points in your report in which
criticism and correction would be easy
It would be equally easy to pillory the
cheap levity with which the commits
sion treats the educational institutions
and the aesthetic and sanitary features
OF Pullman. But these tnings-errorS
Of taste or fallacies in theory-will be
apparent enough to the general reader
The curious accident that the misstate-
ments Of fact are all ON the same side
all tending to throw discredit upon the
corporations and to increase the bit
terness of the laborirg classes against
capitals an accident from which one
would prefer to draw differences.
One conclusion only may be drawn,
which is that no mater on what side
the errors, the mere existence of such
errors, though many and of such enor-
NIFTY, alone suffices to make the report
entirely worthless and discreditabie as.
a public document. discreditable to the
commissioners themselves and TO the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
CHILDREN CRE,IATED.

Naltchez Miss, Nov. 13.-The house
of Louis Williams, near here, burned
today, cremating Williams and his
three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
WILL ALL GO Up.

Striking 5Einers Found Guilty OF
MdnSIaUgI,ter.
Pekin, H., Nov. 13.-The jury in the
case against John Gehr Charles Jones,
John Heathcote and Dan Caddell re-
turned a verdict tonight Of guilty Of
manslaughter The men get peniten-
tiary sentences. They were among a
body OF striking miners. who. during a
riot, shot and killed a negro non-union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
A PECULIAR CASE.

Eyes Poisoned by Diph-
theria Patient.
cincinnati, Nov 1s.--Dr. Samuel Schwab.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
REFUSE TO STRIKE.


Resoi utions Adopted by q. X. q. ut Den
ver-Union Pacific EnKInsera
DENVER, July AT q special meeting OF
Denver division No g. O. II. c., resolutions
wsrs adopted which hAvs bearing upon the
big strike. The resolutions stated that th o
order will sustain all its members. whether
they be acting as braksmsn or svltchmen,
aud advises 10 oontinus 10 perform all work
required of them and customary In such
positions. he resolutions coneludsi
The Order Of Railway Conductors has
contracts with each and every railway COM
pany In AHA state. and not having anT
grievances certainly should not be the fret
10 violate such oontTAets." Ths resolution
is Atiested by ID. A. Clark. chief conductor
DENVER. Col, July The Brotherhood
OF FiTsmen on the Rio Grande road decided
by close vote not 10 strike.
OMAHA. July 7.--Resolutlons adopted by
the fedei ated Board OF Union Pacific ems
ployes declare absolutely against a strike.
and appeal 20 the men 90 stand by their
contracts With the road. judge liinoT tele-
Rfephed the board expressing his grAtinca-
tion AZ Its eotiou.
SALT LAKN. July AT n special meeting
Of Union Paoiho railroad engineers. hold
this afternoon, 10 WAS decided 70 stand hT
tho constitution OF the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers. This msaus tho on
Rlnseu will remain at their posta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
WON THE REALIZATION.

Dobbias Taxes II 10 slow TIms-rhs
American Derby Winner Thlra.
NEw YoRE. Attsndanos al shseps.
bead Bay was the lareest OF she season 10
day and the bs,,ineva hsavy. The Rsall-
sAtion stakes. which Ia the chief race OF shs
rear for throo-ysar-olda vas sorry spec
taclO this year. for Dohblus won In . oon-
mon oantsF In ths slow time OF 2l55.
lutuTity ooufse--CNssriou. Bif Gslasad
Waiter, 1ii2; Futufity coufs-0lsnmoys.
AiaI, Weinberg. lilo 2-b, mile and ons-
eighth-Henry of Navarro. Herald. RCD
Skin. lf5i realization slAkss mile and nvs
fufl0nRs - Dobhins Hornpipe. Iiey Nj
santa Anita. 2;b6i miie-1om skldmors.
Captain H.. George Hsck. l4i 4 s, about
two miies-hodnsn. 81 John. Lucknow.
5i10. n n
C1Ioaoo. July T.-Prscsdsnt wss MOI vio-
lated In tho runnlnp for ths Worlds Fair
stake et Washington Park to-day. u vss
won BY Lissaok, rank oussidsr al thirty
10 one.
Six furlopRs-Jooh Rlcheliou, strnshoL
Little Walter. lsiti{; mile and ons-sir-
tosnth-Hsnfy Young. Ida Piokviok, 0es
There. 1a7j world'a Far stake. value x1k.-
100 10 winner. hvo iurlonRs-Lissack, Her
del Car des. Handsome, ll09; mile and ons-
qustter-VAsssl, Lshman, Fafaday, 2s05il,
mile-Laks shore. Senator 1rby Lawyer
Iiu; e-foufths-Pfomsnade. Miss
Knott, Volt. ll4f, -fourths--Mnid
Marion, Ethel Graz. Captain Brown. l;l39t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

lnvalidstea tho indictments. Tho matter
was argued Al the opening session ihia at
ternoon.
BAN fHkNcfaO0, July lin northern Cali
fornia the blockade Il more complete to-
night than II haa bean aay time ainoe the
inception of tho trouble. Oui Of Oakland
or San Francisco not train 10 TunninR.
flotoua demonstrations ~ Ban Jose having
tied up even the coast division OF the
southern Paoino. and made II useless for
the company 70 dispatch trains from this
CITY. The state militia have made no ehort
10 overcome the strikers AZ Han jose.
A. Sacramento thero haa been no further
trouble. mother tho United blAtos marnhal
nor the state militia having made any effort
10 aaaist tho company In moving tfaina
The Southern Pacific managera haVs ap-
parently thTown up tha sponge nntil a0ms
settlement OF the tronblo ahal be arrived
al Ia the east. The stiksrs hi Sacramento
are ~ detel mindd a ever. Many Of them
are heavily armed with vineheatsfa aud
openly threaten TO Teaiat any efforts 10
move trains. The strikers have established
n soup kitchen near She depot. They are
also soliciting the people OF Sacramento for
funds for the support Of the mole needy
families Money and provisions have been
generously donated. An afternoon paper
here states that ths labor organ cations OF
Ban Francisco are quietly organizing
militia companies and arranging 70 Asaisi
the strikers In The event Of = conflict hero
or In Oakland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
'rnE LOCAL SITUATION.


rsisErams Received Prom Au over tbs
Lilac Indicates Perfect oalef.
The only new Development la the local
Situation yesterday was the report lasi
evening that the troops uudoF Mal Lis-
eam'a command would bo nssd 10 guard
bridges aud tunnels In ibis vicinity. troops
In eastern Montaua being used Tor like
purpose.
Friday evening Tho local union sent tho
following tsleafam all along the llne u ths
Northern Paoioo roadi
I'VE all 70 back together. or ws don'i go
back AZ all II"
10 this the following replies we're re-
oefvad yesterday.
Ffom Wm. Cfohan. chairman. TAoomhi
'biluatlon fattering. sueooas aaaHTsd.
Men confident aud determined. toabs
Weakening"
From l.. OtlV, staples. Mimi mot a
wheel turning, Nobody works till all are
feinetated.."
From II. s. Msrkls, EllsnsburR, "siiuA-
lion same a. Helena. Solid 40 n rock, but
90 vloencsh
From II. c. Barclay. Glendivss "ws all
90 back together or not at all. Everything
lovely hore."
Prom WIN. W. Reeves. FATeoi ''siiuA.
lion lovely. Stand nrm. We dghi to ths
finigh.n
From Chaa. r. Harst. Grand Forks;
moi wheel turninR. We all 20 back TO-
RothcT or not al all"
From ID. u. MeInnis. Dolnth; Every
thing solid here. We are 10 10 the hnish. -
From Harry Rislsy. Minneapolis Min
noapolis out solid. Gaining strength daily.
stand pal. Victory Ii oura"
81
here. When one goes back all 20 back"
From ID. II. LeayeT. kprsRusi "solid NJ
rock Tacoma east. No sosbs. Amusing
spectacle. national guards folcing way home
from eneampmsnt protected By maishsls.
Loyalty all classes assured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
JOLLY DINNER PARTY.

At tho Helena last Evening, Given by
Mr. walker and Dr, Cote.
A jolly dinner party was given last night
~ thS Hotel Helena by L. A. Walker aud
DR.. Cole. 10 vAa IA honor OF the nfmy
oiiOer stationed at the fair grounds, and n
few Of their frienda. Tho table was
pTsitlly decorated with choice cut flowers,
and further adornmsnt for each guest was
provided Ia butiouhols bouquet Ten
courses weJo served, aud ia is safe 20 say
that not iollief party has convousd for
an epioutoan feast In tho annals of
tho city. Those present Weres Mesofs.
Walker ketehum, Weed. Webster. j. II +.
Murphy, g. a. Greene McQuaid, rope.
Carts, Eaton. Hoyt, ksil, Child, uam-
bright "a. H. Walker. Davidson. Churchill,
Gourlsy, Ellis Potter Sanders Liscum,
Cole.