davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

from the Uintan range ot prospecting
parry compiling Smith Eusnppr.
James PEAK, Frank Moore and uDocO
Barnes; aud says they found no min
efal, but an Interesting tflr. The
sights included wonderful Ice cave
aud u tumUurg mcunt.in.
Vernal E1tresG On Tuesiay after.
noon Of this week young lady came
lnlo Town fldlng IN cart aud whip
/ piug her horse into n bftak.nppk spreI.
| with tue news that toe widow sic.
/ Curdy's hayst UkB and corral were an
fire and two children were burning nm.
/ crowd was HlOn upon the scene, but
were too late u save anything. Tbe
children wefo taken from the IRE Ly
TED Watkins, aud their feet anu hands
were burned on, the brains were GRO.
tfuting from their heads, making
sickouing sight 10 look upon. One Of
the children was Mrs, McCurdy,s ilttlp
hye'ycnt'Old girl, and the other was
the eldest by Of George Birl, and WIS
Elk or seven years Of age. There was
hole In the haystack mex: d the shed
and the children were tuppOse1 TO have
been playing Ia u anu ct fire 10 tho
hoy and could not get out, and thus
met their horrible tate. The blow fell
20 heavily on Mre. McCuriy that up To
this time she u Ia "a critical condition,
All 81 the hny. cofralf, ant otablen !
were total lOss, anu thus lsrg. nor. |
ton VI the means NJ livelihood for |
the poor woman and q large family OF |
children is destroyed.
Coalville TmSa A very serious &C.
cident has happened 10 Melvin bail, |
a AZ
OF this city. tie was riding home on
horseback slong Main street when a
dog ran out anu euappod Of the heels OF
his hUfsc, causing the animal ~ aud.
denly JUMP, uud al6O Increase ita speed.
This unsealed Melvin and he was
Violently thrown 10 the ground, stfik.
ing tn the side Of his head, and tlidlug
several feet In u dazsi condition ho
staggered 10 tho water ditch. IL was
found that the luit ear was almost com.
plctely covered from the head, and
huug only by a small piece Of skin.
Df. Hubmuf was Immediately cum.
mOncd, and replaced the car In pUsi.
ton the operation requiring sixteen
stitches. The iujurcu COY Il getting
along nicely, anu it ~ thought the ear
Will grow IA place again. A few
bruises were all the other Injuries sus.
Ialucd.
Bears ato becoming quito numerous
u late. a few nignts ago bear that,
from his ttacss must have been mon.
strr. entered the corral OF T.. Robinson
nj Croydon. The dog made Tor him,
but bruir wa, after larger game, and
Tor time paid no attention 10 the dog.
On reaching the object Of hi- search, n
COW, he struck her o. bow Ia tho no,
tearing gnsh iu the animals sids
about i've iuChcs long an an inch aud
n hail wide. The b.ov, lOwtv,f, cid
not XII her. Hs bsarhlu uuu iufpsl
and hil the dog Aswipv that Ibid him
up for repairs, aud no hasn'l recovered
yet The bear then fed ~ the mum.
iaius. His tfaoks, on being mpasured
proved 20 be fourteen Inches long and
eight Inches wide.
BOX Elder Voice On Wednesday Of
his week the model ia m srut y ioAd
Vi wheat 90 the Corinue uiil.. IL was
= ilfst clais article, pluDI, clean ard
averaged about 'aa,y Uu .H- 10 10
core. Is,csiyer Rowe b. Justly proud
4 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
TERRITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
Two Little children Crcmated-News
from the Park-SeriOus Accident.

Park City Reo0rd. Sheriff Hafrlnr.
ton states that summit c.uuly's Jail Ia
little, N any better than no jail, and
that when he hiss prisoner whom he
desires 10 keep, he h forced 10 linear.
cefate him IN tue Park CRY iail or take
him TO the peniiuuiiafy. Only the
other day n prisoner confined In tho
county Jail on the charge Of house.
breaking, dug bis way out aud 10 now
at liberty. The fellow slept on q straw
mattress placed on the floor. Moving
his bed he burned hole through the
floor anu commenced to dig. Each
night he would dig little, remove
straw from the mattress, replace II with
dirt anu burn the straw In the stove.
lie continued 10 work until no had the
hOlo through TO the outside, when he
left for parts unknown. The jail ~ no
earthly good and now one Is badly
needed.
The weather during the past week
has been wot enough 10 maze an old
OfegOnian homosick. IL has been n
constant dOwnpour aud has ruined
many tons Of good hay
Last Wednesday Joe Morris closed
the doors Of his cigar factory and quit
business, dull times anu poor COlioc.
lions forcing him TO the wall. IL IL his
intention 10 move his family to Salt
Lake aud look i1E something TO do
there,
The writer visited Eureka, TlRtio
district, this week and found tho camp
rather dull, aud it was 40 reported by
all the toys with whom conversation
was held. At tho depot ut MoTCur
matters appeared lively, owing TO tho
construction Of tho new railroad to
connect with the Union Pacific at
Fairfield siding. The grade Is nearly
COMPLETED ana the tlee arc being etrung
along the route. IL begins 10 look ar
n MorcnT would have more substaG.
tinl connection with the outside world
than a telephone, Ia the very near
future.
Yesterday (FflIny) mGrning'a Utah
Central passenger uain met with IN
accident nt the nwllch OF this Park
CIV Ice company lust below KIM
bal!js cTOssiny, The switch beoam.
misplaced In some manner mud the
engine anu tender together with the
forward trucks Of the baggage car, left
The rails. Prompt action on the part
of tho engineer gyeftod what might
nave been a bad accident AZ II wGs,
nobody was hurt aud no particular
dnmage occurred. Tho train did not
reach Park Uity until about . O'Clock
I'm Inc afternoon. The mail anu some
nasseugelu wtrn brought TO town by
iho Kimball Bros, transfer. An en-
zinc had to be sunt from Snit LikU ~
Toplace the one dvrallei'
w. J. Rlsoyoab tmberman at the
Dntsrio mine, II carrying his hand 10
A sling, the result Of having Il badly
soueszed by the cage at the DAILY shalt
yeslerday tFhdayl morning
Ths record also reports tho ,otata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
OPENING OF Tue SCHOOLS.


Throughout the city the opening
day Ia tho public schools has been
characterized by an unusually large
attendance, especially Mt the new aud
large building. The intention Of tho
hoard OF education and superintendent
IL 10 have the pupils leave tho old
iuildings and "hOok" 10 tho new
ones.
AZ the Emerson school the enroll.
ment was tahcn this morning, but the
formal opening was postponed until
Thursday TO give time 10 fully com.
plete the building, and TO allow the
paint 10 become sufficiently dry No as
not to place tho children's health ut
rick.
The attendance at the high school
today reached between 1928 aud $3.50. IL
IL expected that when tue full enroll
ment IL made tho number will 10
swolled 10 about 376 or $50, anu may
press closely the 400 mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
TODAY'S COUNTY COURT.
Petitions arc Presented on a VARIETY
Of Subjects.
Reports Of County OHcrr. - The
Naming OF - street nj Murray.
-HisceIlnnuuus.

Tho County court met In weekly
session this morning under the chair.
manship Of Probate Judge Blair. All
the other members were present.
A petition, numerously signed, was
read from tue farmers and beet rsisers
Of West Jordan precinct, asking TOT
the extension Of thu Rio Grand West.
ern railroad switch In front Of Cooper.
store, on the county road, $50 ~ to meet
the demands Of the petitioncfs.D Re.
fefred TO Selectmen Morris and BAN.
bergei with power 10 act.
The probate Judge was authorized
10 execute quit claim decd 10 VIM. q.
Adamson.
A letter was read from George String.
fellow calling tbs COURTS attention 10
the fact that they were allowing two
separate roads 10 run through his land
NJ the south end Of the State road,
without bis consent, and contrary 10 n
former order VI this court, for which
lie now claimed damages $500, or IN
lieu thereof the erection Of a good aud
substantial fence, extending from the
IhNNAhA hNAAN aANNk NAAN INV ANANf hN
IBID out, TO the west SIDE Of bis line,
thence north to the present fence, 10 a.
10 prevent travel other than on the
proper road. Referred 10 the select
msn.
A letter from Fred Bennett regard.
ing cloRgod up bitches at tho inlur-ec.
ton Of Teuth South aud Second West
streets was filed.
County Treasurer Lynn reported
that he had funds on hand sufficient to
pay all registered county warrants Up
10 register number 300.
County Physician Wofthlngton re-.
lorteJ two county patients now IN ~.
Maty's hospital aud one IA ~. Matk's.
A number Of Murray property
owners petitiontd for the approval by
tue board Of the name Of certain
street there 10 be known ~ "Murray
street" The request was filed.
The petition VI q. 5. Olsen for
liquor license at Murray was laid over.
These Of Jate Newman X 90. Ding
ham canyon), J. A. Cushing Carr
Fork, Bingham JuIction), aud =. A.
Evans Rio Gtauuc depot, west eide Of
Bingham canyon) were granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Land Office.

The following filings wero made in
the local land Office under date Of Sep.
tember 10.
Amelia Williams, Of Cedar CITY,
Iron county, homestead entry Of the
northeast quarter Of section IS, town.
ship ~ south, range 10 wcsi.
Peter Smith, Of Luhi, Utah county.
desert land entry Of the south " eat
quarter Of the Bouthwest quarter, and
north bait Of the southwest quarter Of
section Is, and the northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section "a,
township south, range ! east.
Mary L.. Proctor, Of Pauyultch, Gar.
HELD county, final proof Of homestead
entry 0f the north half Of the north.
east quarter, and northeast quarter Of
the northwest quatter Of section 30,
and the sOuthonst quarter Of the south
west quarter Of section 20, township
30 south, range q west.
Land patents were received from
Washington for the following desert
UntriC'!
IsaacO. Wall, desert land certificate
Nc. 913, Tor the east haf Of south.
west quarter, anu southwesi quarter Of
%
shlp south, range . wus,
Jnu. w. Lake, certificate No. O0i, for
the southeast quarter " tho northeast
quarter, aud north half Of southeast
quarter Of section -, township is
south, range 3 east.
John n Early certificate No. g05, for
the northeast quarter OF southwtst
quarter Of section ., township north,
range west.
Joseph II. Proctor, certificate No.
800, Tor southeast quarter Of north.
east quarter, anu northeast quarter OF
southeast quarter, anu north half Of
tOuthwest quarter, section ~, township
l5sUuth, range east.
William u. Gum, cotliilcats no.
900, southwest quarter OF southeast
quarter Of section 20, township II
north, range east.
Richard 4. Keycp, certificate No.
$50, lot l Of section II, township I
north, range 3 west.
Joseph w. Field, certificate No. 900.
sUuthrust quarter Of southeast quarter
n section 10, township 20 south, range
west.
Onon T.. Alfred, certificate No. ggI,
EAST half Of northwest quarter, east hall
~ NNhNh"H.HN NAhAANA W FNNANNh -
township 20 south, range west.
James l.. Kay, certificate No. 800,
Tor southeast quarter Of northeast quar-.
ter, anu north half Of sou beast quarter
Of section 20, township II south, range
| east.
Joseph T.. Ray, certificate No. 0si,
for southwest quarter VI southwest |
quarter, and lots 3. I aud . OF seclio |
Hand south half OF northwest quarte,,
and lot . Of section 20, township 10 |
south, range wtHt.
Ella Reese, certificate No. gsj, for |
the north hal' o. section -, township |
10 south, range west.
James Il. Lnugiord ST., certificate |
No. $50, for southeast quarter o; south. |
east quarter OF section 80, township 30 |
south, range west.
Heber q. Cox, certificate No. 0S7, |
for northeast quarter OF section %, |
township 10 north, range east.
William Holley, certificate No.
05s, ior southeast quarter OF northeast
quarter OF section /, townships south,
range q pust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Cont Matler..

In the district court be three Grim.
innl casrs have been called. on We'd.
neoday JAMES Keatl, " Laketown,
Rich Co., charged with adultery, aud
was released On bonds. On rhufsIay
the bnuds Of u be- cu CIltfin, charged
with adultery, were declared forfeited
uut hO entered court later aud on max.
lux satisfactory explanation the order
was rcucindsd. Hi- ua'c also was con.
tinued. The case NJ james Mack We
the farmers Union Roller mile was
called on Friday morning, Hnd Is not
yet concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

On Saturday afternoon tho Weber
county democratic convention was
held. Speeches were made by Tenn.
pofary Chairman Mcmillan and also
by Chairman David Evans. After the
election iof delegates TO the Salt Lake
convention, Judge hcGinnis offered
In part ihe following resolution:
That the delegates from Weber
county In HE Territorial convention
be instructed TO cast unanim0u. vote
ior him Joseph l.. Rawlinsl a. can.
diiate Tor Delegate 70 Congress and %
insist In the interest OF Democracy up-
on his accepting the no inauUn aud
making the race"
The convention was In favor OF Mr..
Rawllns for delegate, but there was
Considerable opposition 10 the resolu-
ton. The motion was caTfiud, how.
ever, IS voting aye anu ~ no. Upon
motion Of Judge MCMILLAN IL adoptloa
was made unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Notes.

a warrant was sworn out by Joseph
Barton, charging James q. Smyth
with assault, he having struck Barton
n vicious blow lust below the eye.
Phil Ford was before Commissioner
Ternes charged with petit larceny by
II. NJ. Weeling, special agent OF the u.
T.. II. II. The charge was thBt Ford
had taken some lumuer used In coal
cars, which he admitted but that a.
Y. Ross had given him permission.
Mr.. Ross oOfToborRled the statement.
Ford was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
VIII Be A Big Train.

The special train run by the Union
Pacific for tho delegates to tho big
Republican convention at Provo To-.
morrow promises to bs a very large
one. II viii DO highly decorated and
viii carry several bands OF musio aud
delegations from all the counties Of
Utah north Of Utah county. The train
viii leave Ogden At 1881, Salt Lake at
$3.50, and arrive at Provo about $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
The Salt Lnke Bn.iness COLLEGE,.

The above named institution opens
its lfth year under encouraging
uusploep. The interior arrangement Of
tue building has been materially
changed, 20 that the college occupies
the entire front and also tho west siur.
a n rooms have been Rrtislicslly h,tel
up, aud arc well arranged for this pur-
pose designed. There Ia quito large
increase In attendance over that Of last
NgnF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
COMM ERCIAL


SALT LAKE CLilARiNg HOUSE.
ToIay's clearing house exchange,
amounted 20 slsiUs7. Same day
last year, sliIU73.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York,-Siivrr, Ois; lead, f3.Oj.
L0ndOn.-Silyor, 20 l5.lBi.
ORE AND uuLLiUS,
4. II. Jones a Go. received today:
Bul.ior, sIOJn.
W,li., FtgY & O.. received today.
Penn, bullion, $500.
Mccormick 4 ~, received today;
II 'uauvr bullion, $500; silver and
lnAl ores. ag.Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Marriage Lines.

The county clerk Issued marriage
license today 10 Jacob Llchlenstoin, 25,
aud Jenny Shoemaker 22, both OF Salt
Lake CITY, TO Nils Nilsson, q, and
Anna Anderson, -, Of Sandy; John
Dudley Miller, "a, aud Kittie j. Keller,
20, the former Of Salt Lake aud the
latter Of Helena, Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

uu and Sarah a. Tempest of RcSbefg,
ltshai Llias Morris AMI Mary Reese
o. Samariu, Idaho, Idaho, and Samuel
b. Thatcher aud Verne J. Luikin
uI Logan. The couple last named
were mhfrici In the Logan Temple on
"wednesday, and their card announces
tnst they will be At home alter the
NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
LOGAN.
ASSAULTED BY A MADMAN.
Severe Experience and Marrow Escape
Of Cache Valley Matron.

On Thursday afternoon last, man
entered tho residence Of Andrew Allen
at Covovllle, aud asked tue lady Of the
house for some supper which she Pre-.
pared for him. As she entered the
room with II, the man struck her twice
ON the head with stick OF wood,
stunning her. lilo then lett the bouae
and went through the fields toward
franklin. The lady's daughter, girl
about seventeen years Of age, entered
the room Immediately afterwards anu
took the necessary lteps 10 revive her.
An alarm was raised and word sent 20
Franklin 10 arrest the man " Eeon
there. The arreht was maIc, and on
Friday morning he was taken 10 the
Utah line by Deputy Sheriff FTew, Of
Oneida county Idaho, aud turned
over 10 Constable Cunning.
ham, Of COvoyille, who brought
him 10 Logan, The mama actions
clearly prove him insane. When ques.
toned NJ TO his motive In Striking an
unOiiending woman who waa doing
him u kinungss, he said his intent was
10 Kill her, marry the daughter and
assume possession Of the property.
When he reached Logan he was rec.
Ognlzed by one Of the Jurors IN attend.
ance at the district oour, o. Nef Joseph
son, who WIS s0nt 10 the aBy lum from
Brigham CITY over year ago, III
supposed his ailmeut was caused by
inlurlTy received durlnglAn attempt to
commit suicide, when he shot himself
through the bldy. lie had 40 far re-
covered pi'ufa lew mOnths' treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Run Over and Killed.

a thfee-year.oldI duughler OF John
SAINT, OF Clifton, either fell or was
thrown out by sudden jolt Of -
wagon loaded with grain. Ons OF the
wheels ran over her head, iractufing
the skull No badly that the brains pro-
trudcd. Sue lived but low mo-
u1puiU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

that his brother had agreed to care iui
him, aud he has been living with his
brother until one day recently, when
he walked way. He viii most likely
be returned 10 the asylum. Mrs. Allen
IA rapidly recovering from The effect.
Of the blows and tue attendant nervous
depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
srOoiss AND 'IhGSEr,


Chicasl. close. Sept Co.,
Whoat-sopt, biE; nee, f7iti May 0lsa q.
tum-rcpt, o., oct, hHl May, als
oais-.toahy sept. ~, oct %, alhy,ai'..
lltd-liighrr, sept, yuIi uoL 800, jan,
b..
ia6s-iiishcr sept, ,,gli. jan, L5...
Nyu-7trady 20.
harley steady. 'a#G
o .HN tgCl=tITmt laH
llmuihr-tlrA. aJit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Tweuty-Third Quorum.

The Twenty-lhird quorum OF Elders,
comprising those residing In the
Fourth, Fifth and Farmers wards, will
meet In the Fourth ward assembly
rooms at 5 O'Clock this (Monjny)
evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
In Matrimonial Bnnds.

Probate Judge Blair this afternoon
nnlied IN marriage Nils Nilsson aud
Anna Anderson, both residents Of
knndY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
~ N ar IrE

uUnurru.-ln Park Dity. SUNDAY, sopiom.
boz ". 1924, OF cerebral meningitis, Matte
Maulr, infant uuughlur of William uud
laUuIU sewage brother.
funeral from residence of q. u. Savage. 4u u
street lWuuuutu ward. Tuesday September
lltl, q u am. friends respectfully Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

Tfirs .srt fef 90 fis orss ag ~ c5f4f, Re-.
,Hrtsr uI . 90 Ltls HHt.g rBHt4a 70.
sHfIrfHr.
Ada llalatft e. ~ Mftntlo. iUia
iH trrgrUt uravu.... ............g AGO "
John 10. THrUuHHu ant Nifu tu e.. IS.
tlHqul.t. part OF lot o.. ulota o..
iou't Dalg........... .....,.., sJ %
rhlt lnHU tltY Corporation 90 D. ll
NrH, pars VI l1gi. block 80. plat
D. ny 80. 80. 90, 30. ....-..,. &c.,, 100
urtlurus T.. Pratt, ~ WaTHhAI. 60
Wac. 4, r.lIuuH pHft Jos D. u.UuA
-, - plat %. y.ty 90. ...... 100. g,gii 90
Alexander Hogan rtuN Co tiHrfTfUt
shErhuT, ai Iu. Nuicr g. Ali.
lurH HYNIIEI.. uu.fss..s...s.... ..... Co
Nhu.ul o. llHHrrH utuE Goo William
D. Hubbard. UHrl "U SION .t.fHNur
sHiu D uo.iu. range WCtI -at
LaEcmeulian..................... ECO 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
SILKS

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be thrown on on
counters, prices that all afford silk Dfcss We are
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Neu
Ore SIS Goods,

Which will sell much more than half OF last falls
prices, We shall offer Fifty Thousand Dollars worth OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Hop Resolutions,

The hop growers of the Willamette
valley assembled at Buttevllle, Marion
county, recently, unanlmously passed
the following resolutions;
Whereas, the proposed duty OF twen-
ty per cent al yalorum duty on import
ed hops, as recommended In the United
States senate Is totally Inadequate to
protect the hop growers of the Pacific
coast, there fore be II
Resolved, That we favor duty Of
fifteen cents per pound on all foreign
hops as fixed by the Mckinley bill, aud
would respectfully urge senators TO use
their utmost endeavors to secure a con-
tinnatlon ofthe same. Hl
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
luuons be sent 20 the Salem JOURNAL
for publication and 70 each OF our
senators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
The Bard RssOlutions.

This on ise is in receipt OF = set OF
resolutions eInbodyiBg the report Of
COMMITTEES appointed b investigate GER
tain accusations made against s. w.
Bard, OF Aumsville, about the time Of
the death Of his wife. A petition was
then circulated asking that an inquest
be held over the remains, on suspicion
Of foul play, but it seems was not acted
upon. Mr.. Bard threatened to bring
action against the signers Of the petit
tion. The whole matter was referred
TO committee, which now reports.
chargisg Mr.. Bard with adultery with
one Mrs. Williams, who was living
with the Bard family as an adopted
daughter when they came to Oregon
some years ago, and to whom a child
was born 10 January last, and who was
shortly after married TO 3. w. Bard at
salem, aud who is now bis wife at
Aumsville. The committee demand
that the body Of Mrs. Bard, who was
DIiud for many years be now exhumed,
for post mortem examination. The
resolutions are over the signatures of
a. b. Condit, f. H. Klyver, J. H. For.
,er, J. II. MenseF, Abner Lewis, T. q.
Darby, II. W. smith, II. G. Porter,
w. p. Gilbert, w. II. H. Darby.
Deputy District Attorney Condit
was seen today by JOURNAL repre-
sentative and said that the facts in the
case had been laid before him repeat
edly and that he had declined to
authorize any arrests or investigation
~ he had not been convinced that a
crime had been committed, or that
here was reasonable probability of a
conviction and he would not put the
county to expense under such circum-
stances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Use only Gold Dust Roller Flour
A Line Via Monterey.

MONTEREY, Mexico, March 27.-A
corps of civil engineers has been sent
here from New York by G. P. Hunt
ington, president of the Southern
Pacific, with instructions to run a SIR.
vey of a route from this city to Mon
ciava, at which station connection is
made with the Mexican International,
which Is also part of the Southern
Pacific. The Mexican International is
now being extended to the Sierra
MJada mining camp from Monciava,
an the proposed line to this city is to
be built for the purpose of obtaining a
direct outlet for the rich silver ores OF
Durango and Majada. The building OF
the proposed railroad will make the
line from Monterey much shorter
standard route to the United States
than ut present exists,