davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10
Reward Offered.

WACO, Tex, Jan. 20, 1894.
The city government of the city
of Waco, Texas, will pay $3.50
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the murderer of l.. Lipshitz in
this city on the night of January 10,
1894. G. G. MCCULLoCH,
Mayor of Waco, Tex.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10
Piles! Piles!! Why Suffer?

81 was a sufferer for years with
piles. All remedies failed until
used Comet Pile Remedy, which en-,
tirely cured me. heartily recon
mend it as | am certain it will dc
all that is claimed for it, So writes
r. B. Waldrop, Delpos, o.
For sale by II. g. Risher, druggist.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10

Mr.. w. ID. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call and
examine specimens at ll2 North
Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10

"Why do you wait dear brother:"
Marry before you have waited too
long, and have died leaving loved
ones unprovided for. Insure now,
not next month, in the United
States Life. Talk with J. W.
Harris.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10
Plenty Of Money.

We have $50, 900 to loan on black
land farms and choice city property.
We will also extend vendors lien
notes, per cent. interest. Call on
us at al Franklin street.
j. D. RAILEY Il Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10
Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your
Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title of lit
tie book that tells all about No-to.bac,
the wonderful, harmless guaranteed
tobacco habit cure. The cost is tri-
fling and the man who wants to quit
and cant runs no physical or financial
risk in using "No.tob ac." Sold by
II G. FISHER G. Co., and all druggists.
Book at Drug Stores or by mail
free. Address The Sterling Remedy
Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10
Have You Lost a Hog?

A NICE hog weighing about sew
enty- five pounds can BIZ recovered by
its owner by calling at this office
aud paying for this notice.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10
THE WHlSP ERER.

The Cotton Palace matter has
now reached its third stage" said
General Director Higgins to the
Whisperer. ga few weeks ago
men would ask me, 'How is YOUR
Cotton Palace coming onT
Later it was, How is THE Cotton
Palace coming on?' Now it
is, How is OUR Cotton Palace com
ing onl' Do you get the idea? l
suppose by October each one will be
saying My Cotton Palace Well,
I'm glad to see so many people
adopt it, and l would be glad if
others | could name could be in.
duced to take the same proprietary
interest in it. Many of them would,
too. if they could once lay aside
pre- ind ce and look at the matter
from cold business standpoint"
81 see THE News has made an
addition to its municipal platform, p"
ead Bart Moore this morning,
.sand think it good one. | am
emphatically in favor of giving en-
ployment to al laborers living in
Waco who desire it before employ
ing outside labor. That is one point
have advocated ever since en-.
tered the light, and | am glad to see
TIE News take it up and empha-
size it.
y
"What has become of the ordin.
ance providing for hagmen at the
street and railway crossipgs?" asked
dweller on South Fifth street of
the Whisperer. 81 noticed in the
council proceedings several weeks
ago that it had passed, but that
seems to have been tie end of it..
have seen no flagmen. There is
no use making ordinances if they
are not to be enforced"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10

Good people of Waco, when ,a
want fruits, nuts, candies, cig,|
and tobaccos, 60 to Quickssli
kilgo's, corner Eighth and Aus.il
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10

80 Franklin street is the M
place to leave your grocery orded
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10

Maud S. flour only at Gribbl
Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
| HERE'S THE BILL.
S.ltCtman Bamborg3F's Expenditure on
Behalf Of Smiths Army
IT AMOUNTS IN ALL TO slo5 o5.


Now that "GeneraW (Dr) Smith
AMI the commouwenlcrs under his
command have departed from tho city
ami have gone beyond recall, Select
man BamDotgef, who was appointed
lost Monday by the County Court TO
relieve the immediate wants OF that
hungry crowd Is dssirous that the
public should know exactly how much
money he has expended out VI tue
county treasury iu tnat direction.
A. announced So yesterdays NEWS
arrangements had been made Tor turn
Ing the allowance ui provisions, etc.
over 20 the iot drfs Ot the Amy upon
arrival NJ Murray. This morning Sc
luctmhn Bsuiburguf received the fol-
lowing 10 ter, showing that this hse
Juno s, isaL
Mr.. Herman Hamburger, sclec.msu.
Sir-Tho California contingent or tho
Industrial army reached hero 49, 200 pm.
Almost 20 men iu liuu. IVnr Oiicui
was satisfied from actual count that ght
requisite number arc bOre,and goodswofa
delivered 90 tho camp 90 GurmAuia aud
accepted by quir.orma,tor
You're Respectfully,
ltAIEY HAYSE4
And here ~ the "guaranlsu" winch
"GcneTaW Smith gave that hc and
his men will not return to Ne:
SALT LAKE CuY, Juno 3, 1891.
10 whom 10 may concern:
In consideration OF tho provisions
furnished mo Tor tho use Of tho mon
under my COMMAND by SoioCiman Bam-
berger iu behalf OF salt Lake county, 1
~ commander ~ said men do hereby
agroo ami promise that neither myself
nor any Of iho mon uudor my cuntfD
viii solicit aid or assistance either 10
money or provisions from amy Of tho res.
/ iIguts OF the Territory OF Utah during
our Journey through said Territory.
bN h. DESNtNu SMITH.
Lieutenant General Commanding lhlrd
Reg, Industrial Army, California
division.
Witness;
joins wttnrcg,
| FRANK MEYER.
Following Is complete list Of what
Srlectman BAmbergor purchased Tor
| tue California band, all the articles
| having been obtained from various
stores In thia city;
100 pounds Of crackers, s., 200
pounds oi bacon, Si7, 5lO pounds o.
Hour, $1,000 baking powJut, $3.50, 2bu
p0unus OF WHITE Navy beAus. 81, 20
pounds Of coffee, $3.50; IS pounds VI
tea, $40; l sack Of sugar. s55U; loo
pounds Of oatmeal, 81; 100 Iouuus ui
oOrhmeal, 500; peppeL 81; salt, 81; IL
bushels Of potatOes, s.; vaselino, 50,
hauling, 50; 100 loavos, 81; 100 pounds
Of moat, $3.50; 10 pounds " coffee lad .
ditionail, $3.50. Total, slO5.05.
Mr. BamUrrgor says ne bought all
these articles at bed rock prices aud
IL OF the opinion that smith a Co.
have been got rid Of At the least pOssi-
ble cost. Al any rate, ths selrctmau
devoted good deal OF time and trouble
10 the matter and thoroughly invssti-
gated the real condition OF things hin.
self before making the expenditure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
Rowland HALL.

The commuuc, msnt exercises Of
Rowland Hail academy took place Of
81. Mark's cathedral this morning, the
building being comfortably filled by
those who Assem- blod 10 listen ~ the
ceremonies.
Atll o'clock the different depart
mentg died 10, Miss Bertha illbinsOn's
KindeTghrtners leading, followed by
tho young ladies OF tho school, tue
graduates ami corps Of teachers and
officials Of tho church. The services,
which were conuucltd according 10 tue
rites OF the Episcopal church, having
been completed, Rev. n. w. Norris
delivered the address to the graduating
class. II was happily adapted TO the oc-
casiOD. Tasting the clsss motto, "Ihe
emu crowns the work" the speaker
said Ia substance: Men love 20 have
their work crowned with success. The
ambitious man has noble ideal before
him. Though the sky seems at times
hREy, no iRlters not, but keeps his aim
constantly before him. Intellectual
vlgur IN not 10 be despissd. Whether Ia
the realm OF art, music, or any noble
achievement tbs possibilities are In.
| finite. The horizon widrus Hud eH-
tends with the effort made. God not
/ only asks man 10 DO intellectually
| bright, but 20 love anu 10 work In this
world Of love, as this " the highcst
| duty OF man. When all earthly hopes
| faded, H. Paul saw before him tue
crown which he had sought In IA liIe
crowned with perilz and tTiumphs. The
crown will be unworthy N the purpose
/ IL unworthy.
You are standing at the beautiful
gate Of the temple o. life. Fight
error with purity aud truth.
Christian training h necessary. BE
leaders Of society; its foiblus and COM
vent Qualities should nHd no place Ia
your career. A moral power IL you're
exercise II well ami let righteousness
and purity be your walchwUrdp.
Al tho close OF the address, Bishop
Leonard presented diplomas 10 the
graduates OF 1894, Miss Lillian T..
Thompson and Miss Marian h. Sim
mons accompanying tho ptesentatlo y
with moot appropriate address. The
bishops gold medal was awarded "a
Miss Lillian h. Thompson Tor "eNcel'
lence ia soho arsnip," and silver
medals 10 Miss Laura Gibson and Mics
Maude Pence f0r "nentneis AMI order
In the household Department." GER
tltcate In music was awarded 20 Miss
| Ida COIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
ROSEBERY'S LADAS
Wins The Derby for The British
Prime Minister
An IMMENSE CROWD AT EPSON.
Betting Unprecedented In the History
OF Racing 49, Enthusiastic
Demonstration.

LONDON, June 6.-Ladas won the
Derby; Matchbox, second; Reminder,
third.
Ladas won In osntcr by n length
aud "a half In 2.ij 40. Six lengths
separated the second horse, MatchD X,
from the third, RemaiudoE H0fnbtam
was fourth, The distance was about a
mile ami hall. The purse Is 10000
sovereigns, Of which tue winner t..
ceivts 1900.
Greater interest was tAkon In the
race than ever before, onu reason being
that Ladas, owned by the prime min
lister, had won the precious great races
ut the year anu waatho favOfitr. over
100000 people jourleyed 10 EPSON 10
uur the race. Betting was unptect-
denied Ia the history Of racing. Lori
Randolph Churchill, Henry La
BOuuhefu aud 10. Hon. Henry ChsI
lin were among tbs warm supporters
u Ladas. Tue starting prices were '
10 T. on Ladas, o 10 agninst Matchbox
anu 80 10 against Remainder. Place
betting was 100 10 s on Ltdas, 100 10 3
on Matchbox anu D ~ Z against Re.
mAindcf.
After the race Ladnn was surrounded
by a multitude half mad with en-.
thusinem, when Lord RlseUufy AZ
puatvd ON the course 10 lead Ladas
back 20 the paddock, a strong force Of
police was tent ~ protect the premier
from the crush " the crowds. There
was "a tremendous Outhufst VI enthuBi-
aSm ~ l. ri l(1sebofy aud Ladas on
tered the paddock together. For
today at least the most popular man
| ia England Il the proud owner OF
Ladas, the uw ner Of the befby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Now that the war In Colorado seems
to be begun In earnest, AMI tho Stale
troops are likely to DO called into Sc
ton, II may be interesting 10 know
VINO will command them. While tie
nominal head will be General Iarsney,
the commander IN case oil actual helu
service will be- General EI Brooke
who mas seen much service. An OLD
army officer here says Brooks WAS adj
lutant OF the Seventh u. s. infantry
when IL came 10 Utah with TOMBSTONE
army in 1867, A. the breaking out Of
the civil war no cspoused the cause Of
tho COnledoracy, and did some hard
fighting. Al the time Of the BaXteI-
Brooks emDtOgllo IN Arkansas, after
the Rebellion, the Brooks troops were
commanded by Gen. Ed. Brooke,
though no was not the man who
claimed the gubernatorial Cillou.
Later the general became clerk In the
surysyor generals office In Denver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
SHOT AT HIS WIFE.
The Officers Searching for Man
Charged With That OfIenSe.

The police were notified this after
noon that man by the name OF
Grimes, who lives ia the Vicinity OF
sixth South and Sixth East strests.
had, after abusing her In a quarrel,
fired n shot at her from revolver. Tho
report OF the pistol was plRialy heard
by the neighbors, who thoughts muir
der had been committed.
The officers went 10 the house TO
arrest Grimes, but they found tho
dOOra locked aud the window blinds
down, Rnd were OF the opinion that
their man had flown. They returned
TO the hall empty handed, but again
went cut In search OF Grimes, a relative
having called In the meanIime and dc.
clared that he must be- approhended as
he was becoming very desperate and
would probably Kill hrs vile aI the first
opportunity.
Mrs. Grimes was 10 be taken before u
commissioner this afternoon 70 swear
10 a complaint. H,f husband had not
been found at press time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
AFTER A LONG ABSENCE.
DOTd Returns Home and Finds Ills
Wife harfItd 10 Another
A suit for Divorce on the Ground OF
DISCRETION wiu Ho the Inhmcdi.
ate Results.

NEWARK, n. j., June 6.-whon
Patrick DJwd, after al absence Of
twenty.sevea years, turned up NJ his
home In this city he found that his
wife had been married thirteen yeats
TO Thomas Higgins. Mrs Dowd.
Higgins received a letter fourteen years
ago from the chief VI police ut Louis.
Vile, Ky, saying that her husband
died at 81. Louis OF yellow fever
When Dowd arrived, Mrs. Higgins
recognized him and foil In a faint.
Dowd told Higgins 10 get out. Mrs.
Higgins will apply fora divorce from
Dovd on tho ground Of desertion.
DOwd has been living Ia Custer
county, Montana. He Gays he ire
qurntiy wrote his sons, tut they kept
tue letters from their mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
THE NORTHERN FLOODS.
Joseph A. West, E'q, says the Wash
outs are Not az serious a, Reported.

Joseph A. West, Esq, Of Ogden, was
In the capital today. In conversation
with a representative OF the NEWS he
stated that the flooded region In Idaho,
Oregon ana Washington was not a,
large As nor was traffic being interrupt
cd 10 the extent generally believed.
Mt. West IL superintendent OF the
SumpteT Valley railroad which runs
from Baker CITY ON the Greg m Short
liuu out into n timber osuutTy aud has
heard 10 many reports about his road
being washed out that he IL getting
uneasy about II anu would like II un-
doralOod that they are operating their
trains regularly and hliing all lumber
orders for east Oregon pine. Fir, how.
ever, cannot DO furnished Dy any oom.
pAny nj present.
While there has been u great deal OF
trouble In operating trains between
Pendlelon and Pocatello, distance Of
between three and four hundred miles,
that has lately been done away with
by the building Of temporary bridges
and ralsiug the track until both pas.en.
ger and freight traffic has been made
possible. Mail came through direct
from Baker City this morning and
regular service from that point Ia now
almost n certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

George Doe Is tbs name 10 which an
Individual who went on tue war path
last night, answered Ia tue police
cIurt tnis morning. on charge OF
tntoatebins to Kill. IL Appoats that he
hau bren uriutiug n good deal npu
informed tbs police that thete was not
any six oi their number that could
place him unuer arrest. lie changed
mis- mind wnsu one " them did tnat
very tniug snd hHl MIN thrown va jail
from which lao wac 10 emerge tnis
Afternoon 10 stand trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
THEIR STORY.


Mr.. and Mira, Charles J. Ecclss assert
that the statements made by Mabel
Graham. who accused DR.. II. ID. Smith,
OF tho Industrial army, VI attempting
10 take improper liberties, are greatly
ut Variance with the facts. Instead VI
them inviting Miss Graham to stay NJ
their house, thoy assert that II was at
het request 6he was permitted there.
She has been living with Mrs. MsyuIte
not Meillaud on Sunday evening Mrs.
NJ. had relatives come ~ that her house
was OveTcTOwdod. on this account
the Graham glTl wac allowed 10 sleep
with Mrs, EocleH on sunday night,
On Monday night the girl requested
that ahe no again favored with stOi .
ping place, ana MIs. h clss, under
the Idea that the tAme condition eI.
i-tsd at MIs. Mayetts's ~ on the
previous evening, granted permits
sion aud made a bed at tbs foot Of that
ocoup Ell by her husband, Dc. Smith
beins given one In an adjoining room,
OF winch there are only two Ia
the house. "GeueTaP Smith was
out with his men that evening
aud the family went 10 bed, leaving
the lamp burning for him. When no
came In he removed HE coat aud
shoes and In that condition stepped
into the room and turned the light
down, A. he had been expected to do.
A fow minutes later Mrs. ECcles OBJ
served the girl proceeding 10 turn up
the lHmp anu being HsEed what was
the matter the girl replied, - mau
has been la the ROOM" but gave no
hint VI having been inIerieroi with.
sue lay down again, but In short
time SAID she was too nervous 10 sleep
there. SUE gave ~ reason that she
was afraid OF smith, Hnd lie, having
fallen a.leep, was awakened,
and stated that when he came
into the room 20 turn down
tnu lamp ne noticed that the bedcluth-
ing was rot on the girl aud he threw
one piece over her ami went out. Tue
glrl would not remain longer AMI went
lul OF the house anu Eat up the re-
muiader Of the night, hlr. ana Mis-.
ECClus say she might have been fright.
rned by the doctor C mug INTO the
room, but they saw no occasion for %,
and say GA assault cyull not have
been made without their knowing ig
and they do not believe any was At.
tempted; Eccirs says he never Joined
Sni,h's army, but WAS a memucr Of
the local "hOmB Trserve,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

WASHINGTON, June G.-When tho
Senate took up tho tHri1 bill today,
Jones asked leave 10 Withdraw his
oumpfom.s Amendmont for the to-
bacco schedule which made rate on
leaf wrappers ana unslemmed $3.50
and sg.g5 respectively, anu resiores tho
House amendment IN which rates are
81 aui Sl25 respectively. The move
was q surprise 10 the senators ON both
sides On by an agreement the com.
promise paragraph was adopted pro
lorna, with an understanding that the
subjsct be consideIed later.
Other Joint amendments TO the
tobacco schedule were adopted and the
Senate paced to tue schedule "agrl-
cultural products aud provisions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
Lively Saloon Racket.

There was a lively row 10 the Com
stock saloon ut . O'Clock this morning
Ia which Frank Adams and Wick
5lrOmberg figured rs principals. The
quarrel arose over misunderstanding
regarding game o. cards. A chaif
was usud as a weapon iu tue hands Vt
Onu VI tue bclligcrr l.. Several b J1rt-
lux muu iutorofod anu were SON
mixed up In the disturbance aud Tor n
time everything was decidedly topical
rheio was hard hitting anu lOls VI u,
LuI no ATTrAla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

CHICAGO, June G.-WDrld's Fair
stockholders viii receive their div.-
doud on stock by Saturday mornings
mail. The clerks Ia Mr. Higginbot-
hams office nave been signing checks
Tor u month 10 pay the 10 por cent
dividend finished today. They wrote
22,O2l checks ranging from S 10 s2i5,
800 20. The total amount that Will be
paid on these orders IL n little more
tnan SiOl,OlJ. The largest Que, s2i5,-
300. 20 goes to the city Of ChicagO being
dividend OF 10 per cent ON the cities
$4,000 STOCK, lea 1884, iUi2l which
the Exposition company advanced TOR
the Hyde park pumping works and the
police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
nncnIyINa An DECEIVED.
ElIa Forster Leaves "a decd Husband
aud Comes 90 GricL

Ria Forster Leaves "a 0ood Husband
hnd comes TO OTict.
NEW YORiS, June 0,-Mrs. Ella O..
Forster 10 suing Salvador Cortini, n
banker, ~ obtain sl7O,OUO damages
She say = che met him IN 1850. She
was then % years old and was living
with her husband, David g. Brennan,
and her three daughters In Brooklyn.
They were In comfortable oircumslan-
cea aud no trouble. ever matfod the
household until Mr COrlini's appear
nnce.
Mr.. Cortini, she alleges, proiessed 10
fall desperately In love with her He
told her lac was millionaire and he
would provide for her handsomely n
she would get divorce. She finally
left her husband and sued for
divorce. A decree was grant.
ed IN 1857. She did not ask for
alimony because she relied Implicitly
on MIR. CoTlini's promises. She then
lived with Cortlni, she asserts and
believed she was his wife, though Mt
his request they passed rs Mr.. aud
Mrs. Forster. Bne says MI. Lortini
told her In May, 1892, that ho had
another wife aud he intimated 10
sever his relations with her. She was
In poor heath at the time and he adj
vlaed her TO 10 10 California. She
demands 100000 damages 'or a
"miserAble anu wrecked liie," and
claims $40, 900 more for services ne
housekeeper Tor seven years NJ the
rate Of SO, 900 year.
Mr.. CortniH answer IL general
denial He Ia said to be wealthy aud
10 have been hoDUred by the king o.
Italy with n decoration ~ chevalier Of
the order Of the crown for assisting
Italian immigrants Ia New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
From the Flooded Region.

Superintendent Bancroft returned
this morning from the Hooded regioas
along the Snake and Columbia rivers
Ia Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
He reports that the damage done Ia
simply incalculabe. The water can
not be controlled aud will continue to
Tiae Tor come days yet IA there Is an
Immense amount OF snow In the noun
taius at the heads Of all the tributaries
to the riyers named. Mt. Bancroft
sAyt: 1--WE simply have to bear II ami
are accommodating the water all we
can" He will start back again this
evonlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Two damage suis IN the total sum
Of 60, 4bO were illoi In the Third Dis
triot Court last evening by Philip L.
Brleger against Spencer Clawson'
In his complaint Brleger alleges that
on and prior 10 June ho conducted a
store In the WickinRham building on
First South. That defendant broke
into the store, aud with Iorce nnd ylo'
llsnce removed tho stock into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
ND war NOW ON.
...s iirlnc, On The Cripple
CNtk Strikers
HEAVY FIRING REPORTED


co'o., June 0. 80 Twelve
wv. d,puiics len here u, a. m.
WV, 80 Creek under command Of n
nnllafy man, whose name ia
~ ,.ovp. The newspaper CORES
-, vete locked up to prevent
,.s, getting out Gen. Charles
- no command Of 200 cavalry
II IL the intention TO
Al Beaver Park and send
~ .,rit,eo 10 Bull I'M to demand
-,,,pdsr Of certain strikers. IL
Ian ail,os will be made on the
~, ,tfoughold. IL is expected
ius,n will capitula,e or battle
~ ought before the troops eau
~ Cupple Greek, owing TO the
80, IN ali railroads. Soon alter
s,rsf,ufe Of the deputies heavy
~ ~ heard. IL IL supposed
,iiook place with sklrmi'hers'
WILL rionr At hull MIL
cwptg CEEgil, June g. The
mr. plcksls early this morning on.
.sfei 900 deputies hear Gillette,
1, miles from Bull Hill. All the
.,,,ioutposts ARE bolug drawn In
srpafallons are made fot a battle
B5n NIL
uusArn TAKEN POSSESSION OF.
fDygR, June B.-Doputiea have
i,s po,srssiou OF all the telegraph
~, on the Midland Terminal rail-
lasd will not permit the operators
rui Any more news dispatches.
iHE MINERS DETERMINED.
ruppLE CREEK, June 5.-rho depu.
!, bave reached Beaver Park, hvo
Isifam hull Hill. II they 10 on
I,rViil he battle. The miners viii
lssBy attempt to make arrests Ut
he strike u fully settled and the
seopened. Alter that they say
Inc sheriff eau have any miners
Esnb.
TROOPS grRAgDED.
a0RApD SPRINGS, June B.-Tht
pau stranded here owing ~ wash
be- the failarocs. They will not be-
reach Bun Hin via Florence,
nay bo sent over tho Midland
av, wAITE's wIsE SAYING.
lpyER, June 0.-Gov. Waite says
lE1mpt 10 arrest tho strikers at
10 Creek before the trouble Il
vltled will be practically vIo-
oi the hrmistice.
SURRENDER TO the MILITIA.
lIrLE CREHS, June O.-Ths
an agreed ~ surrender 10 the
a tomorrow but will fight " nj.
b. BY the deputis. II the sheriff
BIZ their terms n hight will b.
si. one hundred mounted men
ID tides are facing each olher Ia
sMtay near Gillette.