davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA ,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, (
|. Alfred Pavy, Deputy Clerk of the llth
Judicial District Court. in and for the State
and parish above written, do hereby certify
rect copy OF the original No. 3547l on file and
of record in my office Feb'y. 5th 1891.
<~~ In testimony whereof l
SEAL have hereunto set my hand
wv and affixed the seal of my
office at Opelousas, Ia, this 5th day of Feb
rnary A. ID. 1894.
ALFRED PAVY,
Deputy Clerk.
Feb 10, 1894
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

W. AohuAJ Sau DUdSt vi IIdSlDR lHe
most constantly long criminal docket in
the State outside of New Orleans. At
the opening of the present term of the
District Court, the States attorney nolle
pressed and placed on the dead docket
about 40 cases, and at the end of the
term there are more on the docket than
there were when the court opened. To
the violation of the Sunday law is this
condition of the docket largely attribu-
table.
We have heard two plans suggested
for avoiding all this. First, esta blish a
separate court in the parish, invested
with criminal jurisdiction only. Sec
ond, make the parish judicial district
and require the coult to be in session all
the time, as in New Orleans.
Either might do, and neither ould be
necessary if constitutional convention
were called, and the entire judiciary
system remodeled. That is what we
need. We neFer favored patching, aud
that is all that few politicians are in
favor of. We want and the people need
an organic law made Of whole cloth
We have had experience enough to be
able to understand what the situation
requires.
Let us elect to the convention
"Men whom the lust of office does not kill:
men WnOm tne Sp0llS or ONCE cannot buy:
Men VINO possess opinions and "a will:
Men who have honor, men who will not lie
Men who can stand before a demagogue
And damn his treacherous fattery without
winking;
Tall men, sun crown'd, who live above the fog
In public duty, and in private thinking"
We are democratic, and will remain
SO, but are sick of creeds that are es-
sentially combinations of every tempo
rary measure and opinion, having not
the remotest affinity with Democracy.
Genuine Democracy is the inspiring
principle which lies at the base of our
republican system Of government, but
the spurious elements that are injected
into it have tended TO mar its
beauty. to poison its utility and to dis
gust thousands of its staunchest and
ablest advocates. Let us retrace our
steps by eliminating from party consid-
GRAFTON the selfish professions of blatant
demagogues. by needing which it has
come to pass that wrong rules the land,
and the voice of law and impartial JUS
tice is virtually silenced in the clamor
of mere professions and preteusions,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
Explanatory.

Having determined to consolidate the
st. Landry Democrat and the OpELoU-
sAS COURIER, we were under the neces-
sIty OF moving the materials of the
Democrat to this office. This of course
occupied our time and tested our indus
try. In the meantime we had to lay our
pen aside for several days and to let our
type remain in the cases. We might
have used the scissors, but could NOT
have got up much original matter. Up
to the present writing we are not fixed
as we desire to be for the work we pro-
pose to do. Much yet remains for us to
90 before we can be thoroughly prepar-
ed for it.
We propose to give the readers of the
COURIER an A 1 parish paper, and in
doing so we purpose discontinung the
patent side, at least for the present. 1t
has been said, through very many gen
eratlons of men, that two heads are bet
ter than one, although one be sleeps
head. This must be true, as it has
stood the test of five hundred years
without successful contradictions
We do not wish to speak now of our
proposed plan of future enterprise, but
will revert to it later. We ask now
only that our readers, friends and pa
irons will excuse the shortcomings of the
present week, in view of the obstacles we
have been forced to tackle and over
come. Although it may be impossible
to remove all of them this week, we
expect to make better editorial show
ing in our next issue.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Lpne and passed aS my office in tke town
of Opelousas, La, on the day. month and
year aforesaid in presence of Jonas Jacobs
and Pierre ). Pavy competent witnesses who
have signed with this appearers and me
notary after reading the whole,
fOriglnal signedl
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Don't be a clam-Advertise.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
VOL. XII.
0pelousas d,ouritr.

PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY BY
LEONCE & L. A. SANDOZ.
OPELDUSAS: VI
SATURDAY, :::: MARCH 3, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

lOuglnaI signed
ALPHONSE LEVY,
J. L. SKIPPER,
JULIUS MEYERS
Witnesses: E. LATREYTE,
JONAS JACOBS. ANT. DIETLEIN
I. }. PAW c. c, DUSON,
t~~ 0. II. TERWILLIGER,
SEAL Notary Public.
Having examined the above and foregoing
act OF incorporation Of the "St Landry State
Bank l am of the opinion that the objects
and purposes of the said corpo ration as there
in set forth are legal and that none of its
provisions are contrary to law Or good morals
.(Signed) E. B. DUBUISSON,
District Attorney llth Judicial
District of Louisiana
Filed February 5th, 1894.
ALFRED PAVY,
Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
FARMERS APPEAL FOR AID.
Sufferers from The Drought 10 Ne.
bTask Destitute.


COLusnus, o., Oct. 0.-The necesil-
ties Of the western farmers whose crops
were total failures because Of The great
drought are making appeals for aid.
m, 70 was received at the goyeruor's
Office from :. ]. Fair, a justice O. the
peace Ter Rockville township, ShtT.
man county, Nebraska, letter written
from RJckvilio aud whicnis az FOL.
lowe:
"ro His ENcellenoy, tho Governor of
OIiu:
al write you for the suffering people
Of tnis county. We have no food or
seed gtaiu, not from any cause that
could have BEEN avoided on their part,
nut from drought. Therefore, | write
you To usc your influence with your
people 10 douale n little OF their cup
piles TO their suffering brothers.
"Many Of our people are leaving the
slate anu others are going 10 Try Hgain,
but they must nave seed, grain anu
iced 70 start with, and tho stats IL not
able to supply ali. IL will do all II can.
| hoIe this may be iayorably received
by you ana that II may bring good TO-
suits Tor tue needy people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
A TERRIFIC RUNAWAY.
". Il. Roy Jumps from His Buggy and
is Severely lDjuud.
iiis Horse Kiiied Outright. tho W
hieie Wrccktd nnd "a street
Car nndiy Damaged.

Mr. W. Il. Roy, manager Of the Salt
Lake Fui, aud Produce company, had
an experience this mDFuilg whlcn he
Will hayu occasion 10 remember Tor q
long tins " come. That hc was not
killed outright Il fact tina; fsuratiye.
~ speaking, has caused him to shake
hands with himself at frequent inter.
walls during the day.
The circumstances connected with
hl- case are substantially a. flllog,
some time ago, whom the Olney DUlou
salo Of thoroughbred horses took place
In this city, he purchased from the
band n high.'pirlted youug animal VI
which he took the bust VI care aud OF
which he grew to be- very p,nud o. the
colt gave indications Of becoming "a
iast sicppeL OecasiOnally he was
taken out Tor cNUtcisu--iu fact quite
frequently. This morning was oas OF
those occasions. He was h,,ss.., - .
sturie eenveg~slrg att 'sifTi.d 80,
rom Mi. R3y's home la the Twenty.
INST ward Win head erect ami nOsu
extended. All went smoothly enough
until South Temple street was reached
short distance east uf H. street Al
that point enc % the bolts holding the
shafts 10 the axle dropped out, auu the
horse, badly frightened, Hpraug for.
ward aud commenced tsttltug on AtA
rate that grew iastrr with sach succps.
sivc uOunI. Mr. Roy hold tightly 10
tue felnE, but soon discovered thai hp
was lUWuflutH 10 cheek the beast, and
began 10 look Tor an opportunity o.
Jump, which he did lie struck
the gIOlud violently aui was c0ntiicf-
Auly bruised while his lrn ankle wat
thrown uut % place aud one VI tile
bones " the SAME Lex broken.
The horse continued his mad rush
westward on south Temple, uropulug.
uyetlutuing aud wrcpkllg the buggy.
Then 70 took 10 the street car track anu
ut the Intersection OF south Temple
aud H. street dashed At tull speed int
n street car Ihe mOtOfman saved IA.
HE only by Jumping. The huTse wa-
killed outright Toe front platform %,
tue car, the door anu wind0wa ana
several paucs " glass on one side were
completely demolished. IL wA.atrt.
fIiic collision anu thht IL was not NOR,
disastrous than II was h a matter OF
cOngTa'uiEt on all aFound.
Mr., Roy was brought down town
ana given the attention Of a physician.
The damaged car was fun into the
shops for repair, the body Of the dead
horse conveyed ~ tho cfcmatory anu
the fragments VI the broken wagon
gathered up anu hauled away. That
IA urief n the story Of the mos exciting
runaway that has been onTOuiulel iu
this section for long time pat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
rmEsAYnl, nunpEn.
Another Arrest uRds on suspicion %
completely.

Com nitcitJ.
PORlLAND, Osu, Oct. 0.-Another
arrest has uren mauo IN connection
with tue assassination Of General w.
5ayrfs, whose body was recovered
rom the WI lamutlu river lev days
ngo. IL was that OF y n. Sleeves, a
well known lawyer aud Jointly with
"Buuo0" Kelly Ruu Bob Gaflhorne he
IL charged " IN murder. Stevens was
held without bail.
Chiei OF Police Mimic refused 10 dis.
clOso the nature OF the cyldeuoe against
Sleeves at the present time, hut init.
mated that he had good reason Tor
holding him. During the examination
u Kelly, Burns, MrhHn aud Others
now IA Jail, Mrhan anu burns tsati Nod
that Sleeves hau been at KelIyis sailor
boarding house to zee him on private
businessAud that Kelly hgd also visited
Sleeves at mis- office. The latter state
ment Kelly did not deny. LateiS,eevts
was taken 10 the central police station
and when questioned ny Chief Mimic
and District AttofuryHume ~ to what
business called him 20 kelly'a house,
aud a. to why Kelly visited him, the
lawyer slouuy denied that no anu
Kelly mad ever exchanged visits. Me.
han anu burns, though, whon they
confronted Sleeves Ia the chiefs office,
iientiti.u him ~ the mAu they had
sron IN Keliy's house.
Despite this Identification Sleeves
was allowed 10 depart, but ne was CON.
siantly Swallowed by a detective until
his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
Lianor Dealsr. INDIGNANT

The liquor dcaicrs Of tue city, or
rather that PORTION NJ them VIM dis.
pen,o drinks on.ihe SABBATH IN viola.
ton Of law arc on tho war path 20 20
spest. They allege that election time
IN uight vi hand AMI that they will
remember their enemies Ia manner
m.st emphatic on thr 6.1 day OF Nov
enter just how they can DO this IL
not plain Ia View 81 the Z ci that there
are no muuicipal offices 20 be- voted
ioron that occasion aud that IL the
ouly class Of officials who have thus
iur "ir0ubIu1 these heads" about tho
violation Of Sunday ordinances IN the
manner ruittfod To-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DouRls.
lie Passes Unexpectedly AWar, From
Iriurir, Received lu EAtue
MysteuOu, Manner.

Captain Thoma, DlurIs, who 'or
niuuy years has bgou well known To
salt Lakcrs, aud especially Tho
patrons u Garfield Beach, died un-
cXpecIeily yesterday afternoon At 4
o'clock, nj 81. Msry's hospital.
There aru circumstances connected
with his last days 0i earthly lie that
nave a rather shady u nut suspi iuus
lluk, Barry last week he lott his VIE
at NJ. bs1 north, Fret West street, as.
surIug nee that lao would return ia an
nDur. lie failed 70 DO 10, uOWeveT,aul
IL was not until Friday that she learned
" his Whereabouts; tnAt he hnd been
injured anu was an inmate Of ~.
Mafy's uOspital, 10 which place nc had
been takun some days before Uy y oAb-
man. Iutfv were bruises about the
arms, one Of hin hands was broken.
From The time he BECAME patient At
Vie hospital he sank gradually until
thn cru came.
CAPTAIN ID urls WAS native OF
Micnigau anu was % yoars OF age. AZ
"a 10Y nc hal great love Tor lie up1u
thc wafer Hr.tOJk 10 the rivers aud
iaktb ~ soon 40 he was Oh enough o.
10 ~. For more than twenty years in
uhh lac las been Identified with Car
field beach Hud at one time was tho
owner Ol that resort previous 20 II
passiug into the possession VI the
UuiOn Pacific.
Chlof OF Police Pratt stated late thia
afternoon that he had, durl x the Jay,
uaue u iull investigation OF the care
aud tue result showed that thofe was
absolutely no yesuge OF suspicion LETT
which would even Indicate that there
hal Teen foul pay, IL was plain case
VI death from causes well known ~ thu
tnuuus OF the upcenset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
rRon herring sEA.
Report OF she commander Of the
steamer AibatTo-..

wAsuINuruN, Oct. 0.-Fish Com
missioner Mcdonald has received,
from Commander Drake, VI the fian
cOmmissou'. steamer AlbalTOss,
patrolliug Boring Sea since Alay /, a
report OF her movements anu obsefyR-
tiuns 10 June 20. Tho report covers
principally meteorological anu hydro
graphical observations. No trace of
the trout planted last year In iniand
waters Of the island were discovered.
This leaves no doubt that the lakes
have been frozen 90 tue bottom anu
puts An end TO turlher experiments In
mat liur. Captain Drake lcit Porl
Townsend yesterday with tho
Albatrosb Tor san Fnncfco, where tie
viii pfeparu his report NJ observations
made Ia Boring Sea during the olosel
season. This report probably viii
surve ma valuable iniormaii IN toe
future negotiations with Great Biitain
As TO the limitation Of tue prohibited
zone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
CONDITION ~ RUIZ ozAm
Professor Leyden DISGUISE. Ills sick.
ntss sud chances OF Recov.ry.

ntss snd Chances OF recovery.
BEmlN, oct. 0,-Proicssor Lvyden,
thu specialist recently ia attendance
upon the ezar, says: "Iho ear has "a
powerful constitution aud stu weighs
2OO plunue, though he nas lost much
iissn since January /, aud no should
he sble to make gOoI flght against tue
disease, with favorable climatic infiu.
ence, as at Corfu or the Island OF
Madeira, and without unforeseen {. m.
ploallons he may recover
"Ihe illness OF the ear Il peculiar.
His principal trouble Is grluu at.d
contraction OF tho kidneys, In which
the Kidneys become hard and change
tissue, besides being subject to atrophy.
rhia 10 accompanied by hypeftfnphy
Of the heart, resulting from enlarge
ment OF It's muscular Tissue, This latter
leads 10 the breathing d .iiiculty aud IN
often very Iainful, tho spa, ms being
complicated by fils Ol uuclusclOu-ness
This ~ the case with the gar. There
IL no dropsy, n viewer. Diabetes Ia Ito
preliminary stage has declared Itself,
but II is merely tympalneuo anu al
accompaniment Oi the main trouble,
When iufther advanced THIS malay
fr. quontly results In painful or entire
paralysis. Thus lar, however, the czar
does not appear 10 be- IN any immediate
danger OF this.
"rhe most important requirement IL
total Ebsliuence FROM mental worry anu
ON this point the ear has been found
exceedingly difficult 10 convince. The
patient shOull also have plenty OF
sleep and food and the digestion be-
regular THIS with oprn air exercise
anu good climatic conditions Is all that
IN necessary TO fleet cure.
"UndeT most favorable olrcum.
stances, however, the disease Ia OF a
lengthy duration, possibly years, anu
the results Afo most uncertain"
Referring t0 the prospects Uf re-
gency In Russia Prof Leyden re-
marked: "rhe question Of the mp.
pointmont Of lent was discussed ut
spaln IN my hearing nut no dsoi.
sion was reaohoi."
Prof. Loyden concluded; "a 70.
gency viii become necessary, how.
ever, II ouTe,is 10 be effected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
PRosrERoU. ARIZONA.
Report OF the GuV-Tnor Co tue sscre
tRrS Of tue Interior,

wAsuuNuToN, ID. O., 90. 9-strong
~ tests against tue return OF Gtru-
mm1 TO A. ZIu', aud Hgaiust the
liquor tTstlic iu that lrIrigoTy,sr, made
Ina the annual report Of Governor
Hughes TO tive secretary u the Interior,
made public tUaty The Touort com.
ments Un tho aUsuuCu Of distress, lpiey.
Alent In other sections. IL SHOWS that
two yests' ur1ulh, rutulting IN tbs lOss
VI 30 per cent VI the ESuEe cattle IN the
territory, was followed by general
regeneration " the s,yuE industry.
The closing NJ tnu silyer mlues, TO-
cutting IN an increased gold IN. due
ton aud the development Ot tue gold
resources with tue prospect, says thp
governor, that Arizona will soon DO.
come a larger gold producer than any
territory or state. The gold output wss
81, 1850, $50; silver sl,7OJ,sUOi copper,
4s,27O, 900 pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09

the city aud t!uicd the commanding
Nlllccrs. There was apparently no tx.
clfr i.r the mans auseuue except lear
1l performing active tervlcc. lie wns
summoned 10 appear before n court
maftial aud siguI tfial Tor desorii9u.
Tue count tcuud Deatth guilty nnd he
wne dishuuur bis discharged from the
i'fvIce anu sentenced 10 fifteen dayp
imprisoumcut. The authorities, not
wishing o. sond the man TO iail, erect.
% . pun fix by nine feet In tue center
oi tAc afmYry building aud Deafth l.
now serving hia time undor the eye Of
guard. tie u not allowed TO leave
thu little coop oven for exercise aud
hie rrc'eucr in the IMPROVED ptltOu
serves ~ warning 10 others who
gatd lightly their UbligAti no ~
soldiers when entering tue service Of
,hu state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
GIVE UP THE CHASE.
OmCtrS Return From The Hunt for
BuTlSS Wanderers.
NOT SEEN SINCE SEPTEMBER so.
KoiTord aud Nickel Hide In the Caves
aud Rocks Away From the
Mnrshal's Posse.

sp,aai 10 M NEWS ria Dsste' Tsi,gra.h
PRovu, U,ah, Ocl o, 1874 -D,puty
Marshall. Fowler aud Nnrteli returned
last evening on tue Rio Gfanle West.
efn train. They have been away
since the evening OF September .ein,
hunting for the murdcrtrs of Shuf u
Burns. Marshal Fowler wns aoen this
morning by NEWS representative.
lie was very retlcent, tut m speaking
OF biz trip expressed the opinion that
the outlaws would be- captured yet.
Marshal NUffeli gave the following
account Of the hunts
The cfliceu arrived In Castle Dale
ON the afternoon Of the 2Sth aud, nC.
rompauied by Sheriff rho-. Lloyd, Of
Carbon county, aud Rodney and
Sidney Bwhtuy, they went south IN
the direction the iugiuyoB were
supposed TO have gone the
evening before, alter MickcPs wounu
had been dressed by Dr. Moore, Of
Castle Gate. The officers were greatly
aided IN getting ON tho trail Of tho
tnufdefsfs by watching three Of koi-
iotd's brothers who live IA a little
Town cAilei Paradise, ON the San
Rafael. These did gtes, deal Of night
riding aud doubtless carried food and
medicine tho murdefeis.
On Saturday evening, September
.0,n, the officers iounu hOrrss, anu
Iume food, medicine aud clothing, be.
longing TO KDilJrd anu Nickel. In a
cave. The assnssins had teen the
I'm approach anu bad maize their
escape.
On SUNDAY morning, September
BON, the mufdefers were seen Ia the
rocks above, and shots were exchanged
without serious otirctr,s1 far AS known,
on either eigo. Mlckel Rud kOilJiu
rutrrAted further into TIE rocks.
Their placr Of refuge was ma cOun.
try where II was impossible 10 follow
them except 10y making IA considerable
circuit, to reach tho place where they
elm bed the ellis. The officers hal
been for tventy-i0ur hours without
food, aud 10 was determined 10 stDd
Mg. NOuell " Castle Dale for
supplies. This other officers remained
aud TOOK a position wnefe they be.
ilrved they could prevent the outlaws
iTOm making their ESCAPE.
Ga Monday morning an aggressive
cnupaign was begun aud tho ellis
wsfu scaled by the pursuing party.
About half mile from the
pace where Nickel and Kof.
ord were seen tho day before,
The Ulcers found a place where boot
heel hsd scratched the smooth rock and
u tobacco chewer had eNpecloratcj.
fnis Ia the last trsce that has brru had
Of tue slnyefs OF Burns. The remain.
der OF the week was spent searching
the almost impenetrahle mountain
fastncsser, tut without result.
Last sunday the posse returned to
Castle Dale and yesterday evening'thUy
to9E ttaip for home. Mr.. NOtfell says
that the efforts Of SIDNEY anu RsInty
Swascy Ia aiding the officers cannot
bee to highly commoudsd. rnu boys
are well acquainted with the country
AMI no better scouts could have been
obtained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
InrRIsoNLn 4 ND.
Tire All Around ANA No Avenue OF
Escape.

Escape.
sHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct 0.-By an
explosion In the Luke Fielder mine
thalt, one man WAS killed and four
others Imprisoned with no avenue Of
Escape. The shalt In on FIRE nnu ii.ty-
u I've workmsn were taken uut alive.
Tho ME started Ia the airway Of No.
/ siRit late last night, ami lTyep kuI.
Huuluu, whom the cOllirry officials
huld responsible for tho disaster, IN
dead. deoign r0wn, miner, his
Polish helper, Anthony ROpertil, anu
IA driver boy aud another POnsh lab.
ufer Are In tho miue ana no hOpe H.
suterlained Of recovering them. rbe
mine IL a mass Of flames ana oanrot be
approached ron any direction. IL 10
feared the inside workings van nave 20
Le nonded, which means many months
of ldleutsa 10 100 employees. BulerIn.
tendtut Morris Williams, Of the Min
oFnI Railroad anu Mining company,
snys while Irwin Burlington, Johu
Anderson Jr. nud uthris were retini-
ring No. / shaft, Burlington dis
obeyoi orders by lighting u naked
Ihnip In tho air course Tor the urpofe
VI testing tho air. A spark set NE to
the timber, Az dry ~ powder, anu the
current carried the llmss up ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09
IIE PLrAb GUILtY
To n 'hHrE" 81 murder bat vas
Promptly Acq titteu.


CHCAGo, oct e.--Aftcr pleading
ruuly 90 "a char. q OF murJtL Gnuvinc
n, hsckirY was discharged lat even
Ing by Judge Cuctlun. Too court
dlfeoied that a tOllu ptOsto be- entered
anu Hackley walked out Of c0ur, Tree.
Hackiey, VINO wa. barber la Il shop
On state street, cut Aaron ~. Bright,
snutuor barber, On the ann win a
rsz T. Bright was taken to q hospital
hnd uicd.
When the cnss was called uaokicy
entered "a ulea Uf guitty. Judge Cnui.
lam said that the evidence showed thst
hhckicy hal acted iu rclf deicnfe.
Bright WAS shown ~ have threatened
TO XIII Huckluy anu tue Jay Of the
ifagedy be entered tue iarUrr chop iu
order 10 attack Haokicy. TIE c.uG
learned that Bfight bicl to death huu
that no proper cil1rt was maze 10 sop
The How u blood after HnckIey ca
ann. The court held that tuogs was
lacking all tbs elements whion 10 10
sustsiu u charge OF muruer and despite
the plea o. tue prisoner tue court could
uog punish him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-09

low tho shaft nke lighining.
Buiilng'9n returned g. the bottom Of
tue sluIt 90 exchange hls gum ho IT, lot
shoes. ThIs delay cost MIN his lie.
sulofiniondent Williams, Mine lu-
rpectlr Brennan, lu.ide Foreman
hehr am keuuuly iOfmtd iUl ei
patlivs AMI te cuod eighty imprisonuI
wurhmeu by way Of tue coal RON work.
lngf' The wofkmtn canuut get near
tho Ire on account Il smoke nud ras
sud the iiames cannot be- fought viii
any auc-rss.