davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15

EXTENDING CIVIL SERVICE.
1t Is Thought All Government Ofices Will
Snon ie Included.

1t Is Thought All Government Offices Will
Soon BE Included.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-''Within two
years from the present, before Mr..
Cleveland retires from the presidency"
said Chairman Proctor of the civil
service commission, almost, if not all,
of the government officers will he
under civil service regulations The
commission will continue to urge ex-
tensions of the service, and, il
we may judge by Mr.. Cleveland's
past acts, we shall have his
hearty cooperation. There have al
ready been great extensions of the
service and we hope for even greater
ones. The day of the spoils system in
American politics is over, and a
broader era in politics is opening.
Political preferment in the future will
not depend, as it has SO unfortunately
in the past, upon the distribution of
patronage, but upon the care, the at
tention, the study our members of
congress will give to important
issues of the day. They will be
relieved of the disagreeable, the
tiresome, the never-ending round
of the departments in quest of subor-
dinate positions for their friends. Re-
lieved of this work, and every senator
and representative will privately well
come the relief, more attention can be
given matters which should legitimate
ly occupy the attention of members of
the houses OF congress"
Victims of n Gasoline Explosion
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. l0.-A gasoline
stove exploded in small frame build
ing. corner of Elm and Pearl streets,
yesterday, fatally burning Mrs. David
Patzky and her child of years. Mrs.
Patzky's body is blister from the
crown of her head to the soles of her
feet and her hair and eyebrows were
singed of. The unfortunate woman
was taken to Parkland hospital, with
no hope of recovery. The child will
also die. The husband, a Polish jew
peddler, is away in the country selling
goods. The building and stock of goods
were consumed.
Ives Is Champion.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Franl c. Ives
clearly demonstrated his title to the
billiard championship by defeating
Jake Schaefer in the closing nights
play i'm the balk line game at Central
Music hall. In Saturdays nights
game he scored his final GOO while
Schaefer was gathering 456, and won
the match by a score of 1900 to :, ,S3l.
The high runs Saturday night were;
| Ives IG,. S.hnefar I95 --
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
A spiders Appetite.

Observing the voracity Of spiders, Sir
John Lubbock concluded to determine
the quantity of food which one of these
creatures consumed. lie caught a
large one, and, weighing il carefully
supplied it with insects. the weight of
which had been accurately determined.
lie carried the experiment through a
considerable period Of time, and here
is his summing up of the extraordinary
results: At a similar rate of con-
sumption, n man weighing one hun
dred and sixty pounds would require u
whole fat steer for breakfast, "a steer
and five sheep for dinner, and for sup
per two bullocks, eight sheep and four
hogs. This would hardly suffice for
the twcnty-four hours, SO just before
retiring, he would call for and, Com
sumo nearly four barrels of fresh fish.
Detroit Free Pyess.-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

The money now In hands belonging to the
estates of minors is for lonn, part ON prime
rWai estate and part on good personal security.
rarties desiring To borrow will do well 10 call
- my Office, in the Hcarle building.
mayl3u s. N. WILSON,
Curator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15

Physician and Surgeon, having located at May
view, Mo-, practices in all the departments of
the medical profession. Makes a specially OF
major and minor surgery. Diseases of women
and children. Uses the latest successful treat
ment OF Catarrh. 4p-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. J. W. MENG,
Surgeon Dentist. Office opposite the court
house, up stairs, Lexington, Mo.
DR M u wilson
J. G. B. FERGUSON.

Surgeon Dentist, Office In Hearle Buildint
Eleventh and Main streets. Lexington. Mi
sOuri. lSaprgl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
THURSDAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE senate
held a brief and uninteresting session
yesterday. At 1:55 the senate went
into executive session and soon ad-
journed.
The entire time of the house was
taken up in discussing the railroad
pooling bill. The speaker ANNOUNCED
the changes on standing committees
and the house adjourned at 5 o'clock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
Winter Reading.

Now is your time 10 select the newspapers
and magazines you wish to read this winter.
The IsTELLIGESCER will furnish its paid up
subscribers any magazine or newspaper Ia
the United States at publishers prices or less,
saving you the cost Of money order postage
writing &c. In most eases we can give club
bing rates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15

WAsHINGToN, Dec. s.-The senate
was not in session yesterday.
The presidents message was con-
sidered in committee of the whole in
the house and over an hour devoted to
debate on the pooling bill. The bill to
protect forest reservations caused a
lively talk for time. Pending debate
on the pooling bill the house ad-
journed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-The senate
was not in session Saturday.
The house had under consideration n
bill to retire incapacitated officers of
the revenue cutter service, and the
tactics were to talk it to death. Mr..
Clark (Mo.) occupied the morning hour
in speech against the bill. The pool
ing bill was then debated until ad-
jOurnmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
In THE VALLEY OF DEATH.
Experiences Of Special Agent Martin o.
tho U. S. Land Once.
Strange Insccts, IIoEncd Hattissuaks s
SnndstoTms AMI Intonso Heat
tho Special Features

San FRANcnCI, Sept s Special
Agent II. b. Martin, Of tue Uultoi
States land Office, Washington, has TO-.
turned from Death Valley after four
and half mouths' ABSENCE. lie wont
In TO do some surveying aad Tor iu.
formation regarding claims OF private
Cltizsnh on portion VI tho county.
Mt Martin Auu hin parry entered
the valley 10y way NJ rulu canyon aud
examined thb country iOf Blz'y or
seventy miles 10 the south. They woru
at Townsend gud CnmpuI for some time
near Nuuacc creek. Ssndstorns pre-
vailed almost daily and the heat was
Intense. Part OF the time they could
not ret water Rnd they had 90 bring Il
from a distance on pack horses.
"uurmain stock Of meat was bacon"
said Agent Martin. "Wu could not
yet particle o. NEST that was fresh.
We ate tho hEatdt, which the Digger
lndianu eat hud uro known M Cha
waallahs. They tasted good deal like
fish, All our p0tstses TOtted almost a.
soon o. we got In the desert and we had
no vegetables VI any sort. Tue one
thing that helped Us cut was canned
fruit.
"rho ordeal was ~ rough that each
man Lost from 10 to 20 pounds OF ii-sh,
and oil grew weak. Before / would 70
into anything like that again 1 think 1
would frsigu.
"rhore are many strange Insects
thcre-things never cav before.
There are many horned mathematics or
sidGwindefB. We killed fourteen Of
them. There are also many poisonous
scorpions In the valley.
"At u lonely place m Mesquite val
ley, W. found mn OLD wagon bod, tire
aud several old irons, TeliCs ~ the
famous emigrant train OF 1854, fotty
people OF which lost their lyei IL
was a trip 10 Try the nerves AM
strength VI the average mHu. 1 Will
never forget II, And | never want u
traverse that tract again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
AmoTEL GUEsrs FATE
CheysnnU's Latest sensation IL ~
overlooked Asw nexichu.

CheYennr'a --latest sensation IL nu
Oyrrdused Asw nexicau.
Special Difpufch 20 me SgwA
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept, s.--A guest
OF the Inter.ocaan hotel, registered NJ
Geo. T.. Maxwell, Mexico, was found
In his room last night suffering from
TN overdose OF opium. lilo was u1-
conscious when discovered ami It ~
beloved hu will die. The man u well.
dressed aud has every Indication Of
refinement and education. Inero
In nothing among his effects
to indicate who hu IL OF
where he 10 from. He had physl.
ciAn's case Of medicines IN his yaiiso
and II Is not known whether the opium
wal taken by accident or with suicidal
intent, He II a mason ami the mem
beers Of the order are caring for him.
A telegram has been sont TO Iceland
bartlett, Of Santa Fe, New Mexico, To
ascertain N the unfortunate man Do any
connection OF the family wh0tu name
n associated with the Maxwell land
grant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
The FOREST FIRES.
Probable Odgll Of tho Disastrous
COMPLICATION.
CAUSED BY TIMBER llhAIES'
10 Is Charged That They iir'd The
Land in order TO Cover Up
Their Stcallng@
CAUSED ny TIMBER PIRATES.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-A special from
~. Cloud, MIMI, says! Thoio are
iutlmaiious that the State senatorial
committee, which for months has been
investigating the frauds against the
state In cutting pine from school
lands, will be able to show astonishing
evidence that not only thu climber
pirates" appropriated millloul Of dol
lnn' worth Of timber belonging TO the
state, but In trying to cover up their
stoaliugs they started the nre' which
resulted 10 terrible loss OF Nc ana
property In Pine, kAuaboci Carlton
atd other counties.
10 10 charged that the lumbcfmcn
hroi tho lAuls when they impfDI orly
ClcaruJ, 10 render the m0atuTumtnt Of
the s,umpage impossible, hnd thereby
shut OIL tue suits which the commits
sion might attempt 10 bring against
them. In one OF the CHIEF hotels At
81. Cloud scout, employee uy tue
com mission 70 ferret out the casts u
lumber thiuviug has declared that he
liuu tCcutrd sworn evidence that NIL.
AtHhN W ANNA Vt .AAthNNN haN NNHN 'HNi'A
aud a. soon "a 70 had bruu cut tho
lumuUUmgn had Instructed their Cm'
plUyos 10 uufn the gtOunI over uni
''mako "a COOL, clUan JOB Of ~
a torch thfuB. here aud there Into
piles OF "toppiugs" In such dfy seasons
TO- this, starts IRE that cas- tue
stumpa from which the timbDr ma
| been sut down, 10 n iumpo' charcoal
/ AMI when tho gaugofa OF tbu c.m as
SION come 10 measure tile etumpase on
tho ravAgol sonuoi lands, thoy are Loft
with Absolutely no ta.is for calculate.
ing tire amount OF lumber stolen. This
IL what the crooked lumuermUn want,
but IN starting these fres they made
altogether too clean u lob. The hrc-
nave spread over QUO thousand miles
~ county. They have destroyed mo-.
| boly knows how many hundreds Of
human lives; iuyyutcd twenty million
/ 1ullars' worth Of property. WhUthet
or not 70 can be- proved that these flfcs
grew out Of the little ones klnllcd by
tho climber pirates" there IL loud
demand through tue pine country tnat
the manner Uf cutting timber 10 te'
vefuly REQUESTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Cnnnnht.IAcIlaoN.
The Former AnNious 60 Meet his
Antagonist,

NEW YumS, Sent. S..-Wm. A.
Bfady and Tom O'lt0urke, represent
Ing respectively James J. Cotbvtt and
Peter Jackson, met Ed Lloyd, tho
representative Of tho Sioux CITY
Athletic club, today. Lloyd had tho
Articles In which the Sioux CITY club
offered purse Of $4,000 Tor n Eight,
tne contest TO take place between May
18Th aud June 10Th next, At some point
near Sioux CITY. Esch uf the fighteIs
4. guaranteed 1900, IN case the fight
TO ttupIed by tile police. Brady
signed Instantly, but O'lloutke said hu
was not authorized ~ Sign. Lloyd
let for Chicago TO see Jackson per,
soually. Corbett said he WAS ~ an.
Xious ~ ever 10 meet jackson and told
Brady TO uign NJ any cost,
Tho hRhl, n gTTanged, will take
place la tue open AIR, gu bar Ia thu
Missouri river NEAR Sioux CITY aud
between NubrAska aud Iowa. IL has
never heen decided which state hAi
Jurisdiction over this point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
THE STRIKES vlCrIM.
Drain rFvER HfsuLIs PROM EXCITE.
MENT-Nys. HtCJLLs uNtDAL
RODE MADE INTO a
STROUD.

During tho tccoli strike Mrs. Julia
Levi Nicolls, a young widow, WAS the
station Rroat at EIk Grove, neat Oak.
land, California, which was very
center Of opposition 10 tho railroad.
Tho whole town was hostile to the
Southern Pacific aud the strikers held
high carnival about the lonely station
house. Mite. Nioolls, however, re-
manned loyal 10 her employer Inter.
ests, and as the only railroad sym
pathizer In tho town she had plenty o
enemies.
Whcn sho received any information
about the strikefb and their mOvemt nli
Sue promptly wired 10 Mfr. Fillmore
and was instrum, In getting one
NJ two ofth FIRST trains through Elk
Gf.ve.
During the early days Of the strike
Mrs. NicOlls WAS entirely alone Ia the
station, save for young girl, her pupil
In telcgTaphy. The station In Isolated,
the nearest house being some hundred
yards distant Five times shOls were
nrod into the station. That noono wa,
killed was merely an accident, NJ two
bullets passed Within n foot OF tue ned
wherein Mrs. Nichols lay. When
the strikers made themselves par
| tiuuihrly obnoxious, AMI when tbs
shots were too thick, Mu. Nichols
who had good deal Of nerve, becam'
very much frightened, Ga these Ocoa
] sinus she fed from the station la h"l
nightclothep At length tho rHilroai
sent her a watChman,aud thuu the ger
srcutiOus In "a measure o. Rsel, though
| Mrs. Nic0lls continued 40 get up a
| intervals OF twenty minutes dufinI
each night . see that hll was we'll.
GA the let Of August shs went to he
mothers home Ia East OAKLAND an,
imm Iiately tucoumUe1 10 illneSs, IN,
result Of exposure anu excitement
| Brain fever developed, and during nul
delitium Mrs. NicOlls constantly live,
over the exciting scenes she hhi passs'
| through,
Shs Ilod on Monday, August p. an,
was buried ON the g1.u. she was Uu
20 years old, anu had been In the ON
plOy o the railroad FOR ght year.
This mouth (Soplomberl sue was Il
nave beol married, aud her bu1a
gown was made iutD "A shroui. Tn
strike has numbered another Victim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
THE ConNIoE nAEERS STRIKE.
the Trouble Likely 60 Extend Duriug
tho NsNt Few Days

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A part OF the
emp yer OF Ave additional firms TO-
pOIled at the headquarters Of the Cor
nice Wotkera' union last night that
they had been locked cut, and men
employed by two other firms were
urjered TO leave their places by tho
utilcert VI the union. 1uis makes "A
total OF eleven firms now Involved In
the trouble. either through the lockout
or because their men had gone out on n
strike. II IN aAid the full effect Of the
order Of the employers 10 lock out the
men would not DO known until tonight
when all the men will nave reported to
the officers OF the union.
The most important proceedings In
connection with the strike was the
meeting VI tue business agents OF tho
Building Trades council Al this
meeting the representatives oi the
various unions declared that they
would support tho coTnico mnkers, anu
hat no member OF their organizations
would work on building where non
union cOtnice makers were employed
In consequence Of this decision II 10
believed mat the trouble will spread TO
a considerable extent during the next
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
CHINA EXPLAINS IT.
Circular Note Directed 10 The For.
eisn Governments,
DETAILS or THE cOREAN TROUBLE.


VICTORIA, II. g., SEPT. s.--Poklng
and Tien rsin adviccs by tto Emprc,e
OF China give a ttsnslatiou Of a recent
Iy issued circular note addressed TO the
ministers VI tho various countries by
the Chinetn imperial foreign oillco for
communication TO their respective
governments. Tho Chinese version OF
the Corsan trouble 10 given In detail,
commencing With the rebellion In
Corsa. The statement proceeds;
ITO our ast0nisnmeut japan also
dispatched troops TO C0rei, Iroiundiug
that II was Tor tue purpose Oi assisting
70 uuell the rebellion, their real object
being 10 occupy Seoul, which tnty
did, dppositing Themselves at al
important passes. rhcy continued 20
reinforce themselves until their utiu.
her rose 10 upwards Of 10000 men, ani
then demanded that COfra should
tepudiatc her allegiance 10 China and
declare heftUil Independent. Japan
further drew up great number Of
rules and regulations tor the alteration
NJ the government OF COfoH which
She required the king TO conform 10 Ia
every Particular. The clfculs goes on
10 say that CHINA, out Of confederation
iUt the commeudlble Effects OF the
lOwcfs 10 ilrst puaceaUlu solution Of
the uiniculty, had ahftnincd ifom
u.uoishod, anu then concludes;
Notwithstanding all this, and by
the most unexpected and tteachofous
scheme, the Japanese, ON the .3fd u
tho sixth month July .5) collected a
number Of their vcss-lH Of war Outside
tue point OF Yaahan ami commenced
ho,uiluos by firing ON AMI damaging
our transport shirs end attacked anu
sank the British steamer kow Shing,
dying tho English ilsg. This, there
fore, b. the commencement a tue war
IN their part, when II beyond oil
Qualification, aud China, having done
hcr part hitherto 20 preserve the good
fellowship " nations, eau carry for
bcatnnco no further, but feels con-
strained 10 take vneotual measures iof
the management oi ailairs. We an
,lcipato that the various governments
Will hear Of these extraordinary pro-
ceedings with wonder and surprise.
They will know where to Hay the
entire blame which attAcher.
"Ths full statement OF the pnfticu'
lar circumstances under which Japan
has iulquitous aud unlawiully com
meucol war, N, your eXcellency, TO be
communicated ~ your respective gov
ctnuignts fUr inspection"
no ARMIsriCE NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDOS, Sept. SIN oiiicial circles
II l. not believed that tue armistlcc
negotiations said 10 be- In progress te
tween China anu Japan refer TO any
thing more than negotiations tN'
changed between thn generals COM
manding the opposing armies In Cofun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Ephralm Enisrprtss: Ayoung fruit
peddler, giving tue uamv OF joe Boss
claiming to hail from Sanlaquin, has
been arraigned before Justice Arm
strong on a charge Of petit larceny. He
had uesn In tho diuS store looking Al
some poggles, ana while Mr.. Lsrson'z
Laps was turned slipped pair into his
pocket. The druggist ulsosNeIed the
loss, and, following the lelloWi iound
the goggles IN his possession. tie wac
iiae s..
The city has had quite a real estate
houu this week. LJH ion Main sITeol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

were found Tor over 100 m..cg. lu
another place y monument was found
n mile south of the true American
line. This mile "trip cNten loi iur
thirty.two miles. There were SONG
other inaccuracies in the original
survey, but they were not Important
enough 10 change the m numeui'.
The Mexicans nre eatistloI with thu
apparent boundary anu lett stand.
In some cases Americans who had
paid thuir taxes IN the United Stntos
found themselves living IN McAiuJ
sd In others M,XiCans found them
selves inhabitants VI the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
TWO nIN KILLED.
4 JFain wreck II with Fatal
ftesutfa

1rnin week 20 with Fatal
ussutts.
S1AUN1ON, H., sept s. 90 rrAiu No.
~, th, Toledo fast mail on the Wabash
road, was wrecked near the city lim.
its last night aud two men were KILLED,
lhcif names are James W. Diy1n o.
raylofvillr and ~ unknown tramp.
inIufUd. Enginsuf FlauriC1u, scAidci
aud tex broken, Wilde; &. F,Samms,
foot crushed and HcalJUd, viii recover.
A freight train was doing nwilChiug
on SHE track Hni the train broke,
part Of II running on the main tack,
just M the mail train, which at tho
time was making forty miles an hour.
came W. Thu engineer and fireman
had not time 10 Jump ami the engine
crashed through a loaded coal car AMI
was thrown TO tho Hido u tho tnck.
ono mail car, next 10 tho engine. was
smashed into splluictl The baggage
car had the front end knocked out. The
passenger coaches and sleeper were not
damaged. Two tfsmps elealing q
tide between the tender nui irti mail
car were Instantly killed. Oue Of them
cannot be Identified wuiio the other
had on his potsOu a book iu which was
written, My uamo l. John W, Dixon;
II anything hlppenH notify my Euni,
Jennie Dixon, a. lsylofyillu.
Engineer Fiannigau was probably
iuluTol fatally. lie iH tcsljrd about
the head anu chest, has - cut across
hts forehead, aud ouu leg broken Ia
three places aud IL Otherwise bruitcd.
lie wa. knocked out Of bis cab aud
thrown completely over the wrecked
car and was picked ~ unconscious Uu
tue other side Of the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Democralic primarle..

Democratic primatitsf Tor the election
VI delegates to the county convention
will TO held on Mouday night next at
the following places In thi, cItyi
First prcciuc.-EKposltion buiiIlug.
icrnnd pu,uiuc,-a.Nth ward hail
80. 80 south lhifd West street.
ThiU pivciucl-Sgvcntoruln ward
school hLusu Un Fret North UciWuou
Wust Temple and First NCsL
Fourth pfuCluCt-Burlingt1 school
house on II street between Third auu
Fourth.
Filth ptocInot-Democrnlic head
blatIufs, Hooper building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Appeals Taken.

Two appeals were entered Ia the
Third district court today: Tho ono 10
In tho case OF Bountiful CITY VI Alfred
Boulton, in which this defendant (uow
apptllanO was fined s. and costa by
CITY Justice Grant for keeping a dog
without a license. Tue other h.
Bountiful CITY vs. Daniel Moss, heard
IN the same court. Tho charge herein
was The same ~ above, aud also the
fine Imposed. Tnu object ls 10 test the
validity Of tho dog tax US applied IN
these CHses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

Troubie Between Uaiou aud Mem
Iuion msn.

SAvASsAti, Ca, Sept. S.-A pitched
battle took place ON Bay street today
between union and nOa.unl0n long
shoromen, mostly negroes. About 100
shots were exchanged. MARI KAN,
white, tho leader Of the uOu-uuion
men, was shot la the head aud Ia eE.
poclud 10 die. a number Of negroes
received slight wouhds. The police,
armed with Winchosturu, escorted tho
nou-union men 10 the wharf no they
could resume work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
contsn,Ion Annnt monde.

EAS FRASCtsCo. Sept. SIT is
stated that thu sale Of tho big issue Of
bonds recently made by the Market
street consolidated milwnys has been
stopped owing t1a contention on tho
part VI atyudicatc nbout 20 purchase
the bonut, that tgey had not bee II
properly issued. It's claimed that tue
vote by which It was decided 10 Issue
tho bJuds was by means NJ prOxirs Ia
stead OF ny tue Stockholders thom-
selves. Tue railflnd company says
that this fact docs not I'll ac; tho
legality Of tho bouiF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

San DmGO, Cal, Sept s.-Col.
Augustine SangluCE, governor VI
Lower California, H. At Tia Juiuia no..
ye'tigating some OF the border cases
that have been causing considerable
trouble 10 the authorities there, Sow.
rral men have been Ia Jail for ak
months awaiting trial, the main charge
being that Of bringing Chinese over
were really kidnapped AMI tho con-
epiraey lOr conceallng aud bringing
them In was discovered. Cruz, tho
chief offender, IL refugee from b0Ih
Mexican aud American law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Cnnrged Win mnlnH Tho Waits.

ST LUuis, No., sept s.--JRmts A..
Younger, rs years OLD, who was brought
here by Unued States Deputy MarshHl
RsglEud, Of kentucky, was taken to
Kansas CITY today on change Of
uhing tue malls. Ho Ia a member Of
the Younger family, which years ago
GAINED n0tontly IN Missouri, Texas,
Iowa, Minnesota ana other slatos by
holding up trains, rObbing banks anu
numbering everyone who attempted TO
interfere with them.