davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
MISS "ToM KING"
The Story of the Escape of This Beautiful
but Notorious Thief.

The Story OF the Escape of This Beautiful
but Notorious Thief.
The escape of the notorious female
horse thief, known in the territory as
tom King" from the county Jail turns
out TO be one of the romances of the new
country.
tom" is very handsome and fasci-
mating young lady of about % years,
with voice like a dove and an eye
that knows no deceit. She is quarter
blood Cherokee Indian, and many of her
relatives and people live near Spring
field, No, whence her ancestors emf
grated TO the Cherokee country. Her
operations in the territory have been ex-
tensive and notorious. and her captures
frequent, but she is never brought to
trial. About a year ago she was arrest
ed for completely in some of the Whar-
ton train robberies, and after being held
in the Guthrie Jail for some time unac-
countably escaped. \ while later she
was held in the Oklahoma City Jail, and
thence escaped in the same inexplicable
way. For the last three months she has
been in the new Jail of Canadian county.
Last night she walked out the open
doors of the Jail dressed in her ordinary
female habiliments, but under which she
had taken the precaution to wear her
full suit of mems clothing, which the
courtesy of the officers allowed her to
keep. Outside Of the door the skirts dis
appeared, and very good looking,
youthful man apparently bestrode a con-
venient horse and rode safely out of the
city. 1t would mystify the most expert
to detect the woman in the garb she
wore. The under sheriff of the county
has not been seen since a few minutes
before the escape, and two of his FIVE
horses are not to be found.
Bloodhounds were put upon the trail,
but they trailed to where the horse stood
and there stopped. The grand jury in
vestigated the case of the escape, and
it is reported that bill was found
against one of the deputy sheriffs. 1t is
known that the disappearing officer was
much taken with the comely woman.
She was being held here for horse steal
ing, at which she was expert, but other
charges of horse stealing and train rob-
berry were standing against her Cor
St. Louis G3ohe- Democrat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
AN AUTOMATIC LIGHTHOUSE.
There Is No Keeper. but the Bright Lis ht
Blaxes PerpetuaIly.

bi2xeS Ferpetually.
A remarkable lighthouse is the ono
which sheds its warning rays from an es-
tuary Of the Giyonde, in France, where it
stan Is upon an isolated rock in the midst
of treacherous reef. The popularity Of
this lighthouse is that it is unoccupied,
and yet its lamp is burning perpetually.
The famous Eddystone light on the coast
of England, rising from a rock that Is
only large enough to afford a foundation
for the structure, is remarkable because
the men having it in charge are able to
leave their confined quarters only once
in three months, when a vessel comes TO
them with supplies, letters, papers and
new detachment of watchers.
1t was to do away with this exacting
and lonesome life that the French engi-
neers set themselves about the task OF
devising a method by which the useful
ness of the lighthouse could be main
tanned without so much personal atten-
ton. 1t thus happened that lamp was
invented that would burn continuously
for two months without being trimmed
or replenished.
The burning fluid used in this lamp is
an ordinary mineral oil. The tube in the
interior of the lamp is furnished with a
wick having thickness three times as
great as those employed generally in
lighthouses. Around the burning sur
face of the wick is cake made of a pat
ented preparation consisting largely Of
carbonized tar. This protection assures
the duration and the uniformity of the
fame. A chimney made of mica is
placed around the fame, and this in
sures an increase in the power of the
light. The supply of oil is assured by
means of a reservoir containing 100
quarts, the lamp consuming 90 grams
each hour. To prcTide always for the
reservoir being furnished with sufficient
fuel a gauge is fixed at its side that gov
erns the supply flowing in from another
reservoir at distance, and this gauge
permits just 80 grams per hour to perco-
late through the little supply pipe into
the supply reservoir.
The diameter Of the lantern is SO inches
and it cost 81, 400. The intensity of the
light keeps equable until the expiration
of two months, when it is necessary to
visit the lighthouse and replenish the
wick. The light can be seen more than
10 miles at sea. The wick is cleansed
and drawn up gradually by the action
of the tar cake at its mouth. The French
government is arranging toput up others
of these houses, and it is also perfecting
an invention by which a perpetual cleo
trio light can be controlled by wires run
ming through a submarine cable to the
the land.-Exchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
A LONG WALK.
4 Penniless Family Passes Through Chi
cagO on a Six Hundred Mile Tramp.

cagO on q Six hundred Mile Tramp.
W. H. II. Rhodes, 81 years old and
determined; Mrs. Lydia Ann Packers,
IA years old. sister of Mr.. Rhodes and
having considerable of his energy;
Louis l.. Rhodes, 10 years old, and Ira
Irwin Rhodes, 10 years old, tired and
hungry, completed half of 600 mile
walk Wednesday night and slept for
the first time in three weeks in warm
place.
Rhodes. his two sons and sister are
on the way to Cameron county, Wis,
and left Dayton, o., Dec. 5. They
reached Englewood about o'clock last
evening and were directed to the police
station, where they were given supper
and lodgings. Rhodes told an interest
ing story. Il was engaged In a little
business IN Cameron county, Wis" he
said. In July got a letter from
brother whom had not seen in "a
years, in which he urged me to come
TO Dayton. .. He told me that l would
find employment there and that he
would assist me- When l got there, he
told me he wrote the letter because he
wanted to see me. | couldn't do any
thing there, and if wanted to starve
would rather do it among friends thar
strangers. and so | decided TO come
back. My sisters husband having died,
she was alone and wanted to come with
me. hadn't any money, so We decid-
ed to walk. We left Dayton Dec. B
and have walked every step Ct the 800
miles. Two nights we were without
fire, and only four nights have we slept
in houses. We make from 10 to 16
miles day and hope to get to our des-
tination next month. Sometimes We
get money. and at South Englewood
$3.50 was raised for Us. | can make
money in Wisconsin, and my sister will
keep house foy me.
The family started out early Thurs
day morning ON the tramp Of the other
800 miles Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
ARTIFICIAL WATERFALLS.

Some European Structures That Rival In
Beauty Natures Productions.
In the town of Nice, on the Mediterra-
mean coast, there is a very fine artificial
waterfall something over 20 feet in
height. 1t is exceedingly beautiful, al
though there is not much water coming
over it, and it hangs over the town like
a silver bell. 1t tumbles over rock in
the public park. If nice and Nice were
pronounced the same, l would endeavor
to make a pun about that waterfall
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
IpfautiIe DuelistS.

Two boys of years, our Berlin cor-
respondent learns, have fought duel
with pistols at Ghent III the presence of
two other schOolboys, who acted as
seconds. One of the boys is reported TO
have been killed by shot Though the
head. London News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
BuCklen'S ArnlCa Sa!ve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tet'er. Chapped Hands, Chilblair s
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by B. A. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Police P,ckiugs.

Three men were arrested last oven
Ing Tor begging and vagrancy.
sChieken aud clolhes.lino thieves arc
reported to be- making depredaliona IN
the northwestern part Of the city.
The exodus OF brakc-ucam tourlts
from California ana the west continues.
Quite number arrive huro ON every
height. They 20 TO summer In tue
osst.
CHARLES Weir, a6oycnleen'yoar'oid
hoy. was arrested this forenoon for
using abusive language.
Two boys were jailed last night for
begging.
Tom Edwaris,nn Indian, was locked
up Tor vngrnucy and begging
The young man atteiIrd yesterday
by Onlcer Huath, for resisting al
uiilcur, says that tho cause Of the
tfUuble was the attempt ot Heath TO
arrest at the table Ia - restaurant a
hungry man no had just taken IN 10
dinner. The young mln Wishes 70
apologies Tor being drunk, tut thinks
several OF the now policemen are a
lrhs too eager Ia making urIges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

horticultural Meetings.

There was a well attended horticul-
mral me. ting held Ia Big Cottonwood
"Wednesday night Prof w. H..
Brown and Inspector Ihos' u. Wis
sing. from salt Lake, spoke ON insects
and the mauoef uf determination
Observation-Disclosures Of south Cotton
wood met In tho ward house win
insp,ctur Lester acting es chairman
Poi. ". ii. Brown was inyitei 90
piye a lecture aud tho large audience
sbowrd inc iutertst manifested IN
he desir1yiug oi orchard pests. Mr.
Tros h. Wishing from salt Lake
civ. smoke in bBnalt u an oIganlz''
tia6 ma Cottonwood and meeting was
eallel i9r IhuBIsy next n' b p' M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
os a,i Quaker Oats. aa-.-
Frlm TerrIlnrInI ILLLnn.c.

Captain PAGE and H.s urutousula
are proud OF their w III.a company
says the Box Elder Voice. Tho bHgt
are attending their drills with Iunctu.
atty aud regularity. lhUy afc making
such rapid pr0gress Boz practising that
the awkward fguadn Ha.l'l yUt been
found. Before month ll.Has Captain
Page says there Will uu % public dui.l
We nre iuformoi TIA. the Woods
Gross Canning Is Iue.Ius g.. hos
already contracted Cor enough tama.
toes and cucumbefs tD insure o. good
seasons run, says Tho Davis county
GipJrr. This ls very UlruuuFiug. A.
l.. auckland has CONTACTED with The
company o. grow the largest UHICh OF
tomatoes. We arc Informed Chat tho
company has disposed Ui hIl ltB canned
tomatoes uHi could coll more 10 30 bni
them. Orders arc daily being received
i0s picked goods, oven faster than thty
eau be- nllUu. There atu 90 the present
tlmu three girlsaud two Uuu employed
besldcs the manager. These people uru
kept busy preparing p.asles Huj h1rss-
rad.sh.
a meeting OF ciizaua was held The
hul 90 The week, says tuU Ipuraim
LHtcrprist, Cor the rITu1.c OF taxing
action 90 regard % CIparuE the fields
aud meadows OF si0cg. HIug Nelson
was unanimously clusHu 90 got thu
stock Oh and take up oHiIays. Do 10 To-
ceiyo ono bushul OF wheat from each
stakeholder Tor his services, the con.
tract 90 terminate un the l5ih " hu.
gust Yesterday tApd. l7iul was tho
ihy agreed upon 60 give OF the stock.
After that date animals found upon the
hvlds viii be- considered ustuyH.
Judge Reid aud Johu Neil, Of
Mnuu, have some excellent mineral
prospects in the west m0uutainH, says
thr Ephmim EGtsrprtr Some " the
rock tom near the surface BHayuI 10
ounces Ia silver and l5I per cont cop
mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT THE TuEAlEE tonight and to-
mnrrow afternoon Professor Nounger'a
dancing exhibition aud ball comes Oh.
THE VIII probably be the last rcrpii'
chocan event Of the season at the
Ihentef.
SQUADS BAND has Cancelled iIo May
DAY matinee 40 Ogden in order 10 pui
In The timu rchtnrsing hero with the
Tabefnacle choir. Mr.. Huusa has
written that he regrets his band VIII
moi have ma opportunity oil playing iu
tho grand pavilion at 5aihlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
LATEST CROP BULLETIN.
Tie Past Wtck, Says observer Sails.
bury, Was Not Encouraging

Utah farmers had ueei Of consider
sble forlitude to carry them hopefully
through the pas. week. with crops
already backward on account Of the
late spring, the growth made during
tbo week was not encouraging, except
ipa,sw favored localities. Now, how
aver. the situation is quite reassurinB,
and iarmers smile with tho advent Of
rain, Notwithstanding 90 much snow
accompanied IT,
.,nnv and dry, but with chilling
y'ipds and frosis ai night The latter
r.rt of the week was cloudy, rainy anu
eold. Showers BEGAN on the IAN In
tbp northern counties, continued the
IAN. turned ~ snow on the lGjh, aud
H. tbs tTth there was three Inches Uf
INV ia some localities. ln the
r,iItio section tue storm began on the
is,b. rain changing to snow IN cold
.,r.iiur.. The soil has now got a
nretty thorough soaking, hs thonm lunt
III water that foil was from half an
.prb 40 an Inch. With warm, sunny
spaiher following, grain, grass and
HHWmLNNlNH VIII kANW ANNhRAaH $50
at,f,ps caused nfming operations 90 bo
amended for the time, but plowiug
md sowing were already nearly fin
shed.
i'm ihe northern section winter grain
and alfalfa are doing we'll Garden
asois dii not eprout before the storm.
More grain has been s0wn than usual
me fruit crop will be immense Do
.svprc irosis do not come. Ia the
Middle section spring gtaiL 81 all 10,
and the small amount OF wiutcf grain
b. IUokIpg we'll. Tho sugar boot crop
IL nearly finished. Spring grain Do
ataitiuR TO come w. Apncois anu
ulums are IN bloom. In tho south crops
are late, but Ia good condition. Grass
on the ranges Is starting Nicely. Car
lrus are mostly planted and the vcgtt-
ubrs ~. Peaches and npficOIs ace
nearly Jul OF bloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

newly enlisted elldios were in iail
and would like 10 have them ro.casci
be.oru the liuu of march was taken uu,
which hc says will br On Tuesday mex
over tho Rio Gnudc WOlurn, winch
road he further claimed had agreed 90
convey The local army TO- Denver.
Commi.leos were out To-Day solicit
ing subscriptions aud provisions. The
various d companies ari drilling on
Pioneer So iatu both DAY an Night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

The following casgs were disposed
,iby Police Justice Smith this morn
luli
q. W. McIntyre, charged with VILE
beating, pleaded not guilty. uut inc
evidence wac Couoluelvo and the
fellow will thilk the matter over Tor
tue next ninety days in jail
James Ward, accused OF being drunk
aud beggiuP, was sent up for ton days.
Atg O'Clock three boys charged with
yagtnucy we're dismissed.
y. Ward was given ten days for beg
cling,
Iharles Wler, young hoy charged
with using obscene nnj abusive LAM
ruarc 70 Alice J. CUle In the Fifteenth
ward, was found guilty nud viii be
teutouuei tomorrow morning. He is
a newcomer 10 this city, ana halls from
Denver.
J. Ueamond, George Anderson and
John Fapin were atrAigued Tor vag.
mucy aud the latter was discharged.
They practically attempted 10 commit
highway rshbeTy,as IA man approached
BY them on the street end asked Tor "A
quarter, refused nnd came very near
getting assaulted. They were found
guilty OF vngTancy aud VIII DO sem
teuced tomorrow morning.
Thomas Hayes Is a man about 70
years Of age, and while clssscu US a
yasTauj, hes by his frequent presence
in police courts ltnrncu coutidefoblo
law. He made several good poiutsiin
court while defending himself on the
charge Of vRgtaucJ, but ho was given
twenty days in jail where hu will study
blackstone from a practical point VI
view.
W. Nixon, registered o. bum, was
taken IN this afternoon for being
drunk. Ho had 10 cents left ana
wanted another drink, but he Will have
10 wait fog II for several days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

william Gmsmau, Ui the Ogden
Sto.ggyd Is registered at the Morgan
Inn n Broad aud wife, Charles G..
aut Niiss Lula y. Broad, VI jackson.
vile, Elup arc soloufniug at the Iem'
pleiou. .,.,,.- a..
NJ. Ross, Of Lohi was o. visitor 20
this cry this mJruing' ho 10 al 'N,
Morgan. .,.
49, tbo city. Hp fays HG Inches ui
snow has fallen in bile locality the p. p.gI y
thrss dsys,and the weather issome"n"'
cold.
NJ. s. Browning, Of Tue " sIeu \, . pu'
Salt Lake firm of hioWn'ub n'o,'l
Maid a business visit 10 the local oA' VI
lbs headquarters touHy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
CarteFs Army Rather Small.

An inspection Of Garter army en'
lis'ment rolls at two O'Clock this after.
noon showed that only 245 men have
thus far joined the ranks that expect
10 depart from this city for Washing.
ton Within the next few days. One Of
tho heutenants called at the office Of
Chief Pratt this afternoon, ana stated
hat hs understood eight or ten OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Quotation from each mumHUr
Discussion. tiUHulyyt, That tuo "phFuHal C1l'
tHrc gkurruCs" rrD more beneficial than
"UhuIUuraiH.' Affirmative, hirIs--luHiCr,
IlItH Folsom. Negative huls-lUu4yr,
Eugene iiuuEuuds
NOaurH. % fu0u uriIclo from tHu March mum.
NUrul come mHfttIurs,ss s.ss.. Nay ll1ItWcN
Reading Humorous puoIussss. ltHnl WINNER
-u--L mum --...------.-. --..- roo .------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Bond Men Coming.

A number OF bond buyers, repre-
seutativeo Of some Of the leading
financial concerns Of the country, arc
expected 10 reach here Tonight Tor the
purpose OF bidding on the SsJO,uOO
municipal bond issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Valuable vegetable remedies hrs
used in tHu pTrrarstl0u Of Hoodia sar-
sapariIla Boo turl "a peculiar manner rs
10 retain the uIl medicinal value Of
every Ingredient, lhus Hoodis Sat.
sapaIi.la combines economy and
strength and ls the only remedy OF
which 600 I0Frs une dollar" is Iup.
BE sure 90 got Hoods
Hoods Pills 30 mot purge, ,pain or
gripe, but oct promptly, eailly And
efficiently, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

The Ladies' seml.monthly meeting
will bs held IN the Fourteenth wand
assembly hall tomorrow, Saturday, tho
glst inst, nj 9 O'Clock p. m. An are
invited. NJ, ISABELLA HORNE,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20


Iuc following city public schools
had gr,ri.t Itf,.r.r,. %, .,s,,I...s tt,ts ,fftr.
no.. - t,..,,
ri,..,.. ..,-., A. ~. -.
'''''''i s0uoO'i 'h ''e'i 80
seven ana eight were Invited 10 ils'eh
10 the cxcfcifuii
,i..6.i., ,,.t t..t t.r,it,, r,s-l.Irs
ns5Hsu8a, -. Minnie iiumUofsg
,uu. iper.,....t......,.... So. crown
al...' .''' a.. ...'''. '''''
Hgs.tluon............. .'..........I HdIs Watson
unssp -1ue I've NI.I.
onnnliun' ~, .. M wv n .l'.
Ua'os1o.. ......HuIp' tIass
Recitation, sale Of Ola haohoIuf............
t.. ..,'.''''''. '''''''''' .'''''a leHn
Gb5raie. tifce ssts .f'ns,nH.
lhuruto, Two acts, leu.l'HinHH
,.ns hii,.'s L,''h' s'Al ''n "N' h.iN''o 'ill.l
Fourteenth tchU0l eighth grade:
Invitation CO. uupus.
Piano foIu..... .............. ....Iosc yiek
hteei.a'i3l.'...'' '.'''.''''''''aNun'e 5io"el
ireItsti5n. pH. .H.rs
story ....-- .........,.... ....... Winnie Hardy
,,.ll..,l,.
pailta- rs..ig.I t..t ..5.4,..... I... ..,.s boz.
lluea ubH mu.e. aHfmatuc. robert
N.H Buoy Ary.irDua Negative, 90.
".'. ''''''''
lilGli SCHOOL.
Rhetorical work ut tho high school
has ulruu special feature of tbs work
this ycar Tho go pupils ato divided
Into eight sections. each iu
charge of "a member Of the
clfts Oi iuHlfu'lnfa, lnu last
ruTul uI every Iuday the aputluns;
nrs.. fH.,tfft..r a. tit. ..a.,,I,t,s ropH,
''N f"H'''''t So wv ''i''3
zoo lhc rendering on special lroHinmNi
which VluHIst OF tho more yiufItUEluuH
.v.f.I..s s..i.,,t..,t frI.,,, t.r..yt,tt.ty pr..
'.t''i aA'.aa' 20. 1900 i'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

READING 0r UrHHmHUuuH from IHuuYsHu
hUuU uuUIg uHtNH h0IuE. Florence
ItIhuHg, claire WLtuhuAd, Lau uuusuCgt
NW. Patterson.
Sketch ur lIig Of rcnuya0n,,,.l lnrolor linll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

summer Underwear, ia medium sni
light weights.
Blows, lEHgY g. WoUruurr Co,
ne Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
LITERARY EXaRCIsEs.


The following city public schools
had special literary exercises this after.
noor,aud rem. cred the pro iraus iven.
Lincoln school, in room six; rosms
seven and eight were Invited to listen
In tho pvnr,trr.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
.rc0nl I'D, llolnl dIvIIIlnI

utoItbuauH or reading. from Iunny1n-
IgH.U lurhnH, Alice Nluuiu1 ice wish.
ION. Eiuu Ilr's, David Levitt
UtuHu.H. Prescott William lgHtrrt Actor,
AItN Goliath. selection, hlluuHu lNuu4Ht
Sketch of icnnyson- tufs Williams.
Third year section;
webster und Calhoun Biographical essay on
NUNaigr- leah uppruhumcri biographical
COSBY Uu Calhoun, naui hufnurIt
Debate ud Webster luNn more uuIuurH
Than galhouu-hgrtha hishup aud Luiu
urItuH.
Selection .mcmodgcdI from one OF Webster
f#... UuH-lyllA raIWyI
Rraius from one oi Ouhoun's specehos-
Ea,gu. 5rr. BY iayout, work OF leuon-Lcla
WHd nlvprb of Utah-Loon Loofbourow
Fourth year surIUu;
IHHNY. stssssssssss itnhNA NI''NN
NtHIIu ,..fiilDunr % tN'
NuHuIU ssssfssss'sl -'la IM'
NrrIlHI| sssst.M HNH 'IAts
l,rriiauuu.....- .s,. .s...lilhurhu upuenH, 'mgf
NDuuIUE. s.sst's'' W quo lItN'
ttrHulu. ..a.s.st.fsss s'si .ssssssssssl iIl NhNl
I,cuitat0u...,t. ..,,.,..,.., Laua heomAu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

lruIIuNsss sssstsst sNliu condo
DhHrUlU. three ncu, fWn.UuHlHu..
tuurIfu, two acts, luu|N'HfHu.
song hIaHys LELAND Clay lUu aul blanche -IUl.F
MANDOLIN duUL
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
WAITE is DEFlED.
The Denver Police Force Massed TO Keep
out New Onicials.

The Denver Police Force Massed TO Keep
out New Onicials.
DENVER, March 9-The city police are
massed at the city hall under orders from
Police Commissioners Orr and Martin,
upon whom Governor Waite served notices
Of removal to prevent their successors,
Dennis Mullins and :. d. Barnes. Just ap-
pointed, from taking possession of the Of
fees. 1t is believed the governor intended
to call out the militia If necessary 90 in
stall the new commissioners In office
Wells, Taylor & Taylor, counsel for Orr
and Martin, secured from Judge Graham
n temporary writ of injunction restraining
Governor Waite from calling out the mi-
q. restraining Mayor Van Horn from
arming posse Of men to assist In forcinl,
Commissioners orr and Martin out of their
offices and restraining the governors new
appointees from taking their seats
Writs were served ON all the interested
parties. The governor was wild with rage.
He had arranged, it is said, to pounce down
on the headquarters last night and furcibly
take possession. These men have got To
60 he said.
At the city hall, where there is no out
ward sign of concern, the force is in readi.
ness and well prepared to resist any attack
which the conspirators may make. CHIEF
Kellogg is in charge. Sheriff Burchinel
has "A large force of deputies. who will as
slst in preventing the new commissioner.
FROM taking forcible possession.