davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
A BIG CELEBRATION.
Great Crowds AlteId The Statehood
Festivities al SlltaiE
All tue b Leading nusiuess Houses
Close and ave - holiday 60
nany,-rhe Program.

HAt o'clock this afternoon the lead.
Ink business houses Of the city closed
their doors and many hundreds Of
pcn5us who would not otherwise have
had tue privilege OF attending
the Statehood Day celebration NJ
Hallalr were thus Permitted 10 XIV out
90 tue Lake anu witucss an event
such a. they never before taw aud
Hurh ~ they viii never eco again.
Early tuis afternoon people com.
mruCeu a. arrive Ia tue city lTUm out
side point. The fifst train which
came ~ from Utah county brought DO.
tween six aud seven hundred people.
The one from Ogden brought "A like
number, aud nj g. o'clock the Desuh
management commenced running
lraius 10 the Lake every hour.
At three O'clock II was estimated
that from 5000 10 5000 people were on
the pavilion
Tue program was choice one and
included Ofatofy, reading OF the pTocla.
nation calling a constitutional con-
yoniion, ~ published Ia another
column Of this paper aud vocal And
Instrumental music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
INcrNpIIRY rInE
Resulting iu the Arrest Of Two wo.
men-An alleged conspiracy.

Resulting In the Arrest Of Two wo.
msn-An alleged Conspiracy.
NEEuit ,M, Mass., Aug. l.-Walpois
10 IN grrst excitement over an alicgoI
inccnulafy fire. which eliminated Ia
tue arrest Of Mfs Susan j. Tyler aud
Mrs. Emma l., Foster. The nro was
In small combination residence aud
store on South street, used ny Mr.
Tyler as u millinery store aud Mrs.
Foster, who used the tllofs above Tor
sleeping purposes. The intetilr Of the
building was entirely burned cut,
while In soziu other rooms the wood
work was but slightly damaged but tho
furniture totally destroyed. The house
has besn through like experience
before, having be- n burned out come
time ago while occupied by the sister Of
one Oi tic women under arrest.
The arrett u Mrs. Tyler ~ said to be
but the Inauguration OF series u
sunsltignai exposures OF Au alleged
conspiracy 10 dvifaud iuauTAucu com.
pauies cNerywhtTu Ia the state OF
Massachusetts,.
IL Is CHARGED that seven persons are
In the alleged conspiracy with no less
tiau iiltebn 10 twenty fircs Of an oil.
legged inounIiafy nature charged to
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

NEw York, Aug. l.-S,ock mafko,
opened weak, railroad stocks declining
steadily up 10 II a. m. sugar lost !
per cent which 10 recovered. Union
feclilc advanced
The gold engaged for shipment TO-
morrow amounts 10 81, $50, 900 Of which
Sl,OUO,O0O will be urawu from the
United states sub-ttensufy.
Renewed weakness has marked the
dealing, the brafs making detti-
mi Ell attack on the leaders OF the
market. For the fret time In many
weeks, Erlo va. prominent IA du'
ings, selling " !. sugar novel up
In laie trading sugar ross The
market closed steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
GROUND TO DEATH.
Horrible FATE OF an UlklOTn Tramp
This Morning..
CRUSHED, TORN AND MASGLED


one Of the most horriiylng and slok.
onlng sights ever presented In this
city In connection with any fatality
was witnessed at the Union Pacific
depot this morning jusI after daylight.
A cattle train with Milford tho
starting point aud Soda Springs as IL
destination had just pulled in from tho
south n Tow minutes before. Attached
10 IL was passenger coach beneath
which one Of the railway employees
CHANGED TO look. lie was almost par.
alyzsd with the awful scene which
confronted him,
% the rear axle, wound tightly
about the "spotd recordcr,D were parts
VI a name overalli, jumper aud UNDER
clothing, covered with blood stains
aud shfcds u human flesh. Appalled,
NJ the Rhasilintes % tue sight the rail-
way man turned away and called upon
come Of hie colleagues, who on making
a thorough inspection found the liver
nud portions of the lights aud entails
VI an unknown man suspended 10
iastenlnga beneath tho car These
parts were covered with dust and dift
aud were worn away by being dragged
over the rough ROAD bed.
The coroner was notified aud has.
tened 90 the spot with Undertaken
Shelves and had the fragments gath
cred up aud removed 10 the mofgue.
The coroner then requested 20 be run
down the fUad tow miles on hand
car 10 look for the remaining portions
u the unfortunate man whose
earthly career had been closed
Ia ~ strange manner. Mr.. Taylor,
however was Informed that two cars
had already been ordered out Tor that
purpose. Later he was inf0rmei that
the trunk Of the body had been pickud
up near LUhi ami that Il would DO sent
~ 20 Salt Lake this Afternoon.
Who the mau " or where he comes
from IL not known here. The only ar.
ticlc found In HE clothes that may
prove clue TO his iuentity
~ scrap Of MANILA wrapping
paper bearing the trade mark and
name Of tho New York Cash Store, Of
Provo.
The railway men are OF the opinion,
they say, that he was beating his way
anu hAu taken upa position under the
car when bic clothing caught Ia the
"speed recorder" with the result that
no was crushed TO death inslanlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

s. Tvs ,qugntiy ctlaycI niiug
upon tue W slip, aui tlru the trans.
.. O. gH.rl the bow OF th Nnniw q.
he latte q cd n blank auOt aud tig-
nailed the Transport TO stop. Mu,utime
zoe htu liuu has aNIt"Hc Il under
the Na1iws', ttotn SUIT wheu within
aun metret, discharged torpedo Nhich
missed tue JHpntsr war Hhlp. The
Nsniwt then upuuol Ire upOn the
Chih Iupn aud tue NoshruV joined Ia
tue acton. Tho Chill Guuu hnallY
DEF snd was pursuvd, but not over.
t.ken. The secuud Cninese war slip.
kuwaul, hai meantime been engaged
with thv JApihese ctuisrr Aihhus, tut
ilku the Chih iurh sue ilru anu took
r. ugc between the shore nnt shJAl.
The trausp1ft cltrlo1 six guns asa
had LOO soldiers on board.
TINS captain VI the transport sur
sisted capture. The Naniwa was
the transport uud sank her Tue CaI
tain aud nthtr. were rescued by tue
boats OF the Nnnlwa. lt was after.
VAS tho Blush steamer lSuw Bhung
sue had 90 board four rhie's Of battg.-
non anu fifteen colonels Of the Chinese
army. The JaIauese government, ~
HIun a. Il was iuiofmrI VI tho sinking
OF the British ship, expressed rrsreis,
declaring 10 the Brillsh charge 'afiaifs
that n, Iancr inquiry had been mnde,
japan was shown 10 DC ia lhe wrong,
lilo japanese government was prepared
10 make all preparation Tor lhu loss Gus.
tainvd.
rhenaval engagement on July 27th
should not be cOuioundcd win the
naval battle on July S0lh, nor should
the Chih Yuen, ChinrsB unarmJfeI
ship o $500 tone, In tnis first en-.
counter, bb cunfOunded win the
Chinese afmofod battle ship Chih
Iuon, . tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
FATALIrIE. nEAon
nnihcrs Uo nes onh tue Life Lines und
Are Drowned.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two fatalities &C.
Currvd among The ga,ntIs al tue Msu-
haitian hvHon bathing trsJU At tho
loot or 3evcnty-sXth s,fogs last night
Nhu nan 90 VI those who were drowned
are, julius dfseuburl 20 yUsFs OLD;
Minnie McCnuu, OF AutuUi HIS,
For the convenience Of ualuurs the
proprietor Of tue Mauhnt.al ueucu
motel has pfoYlurd n Ait when u
stationed near tuo shore In thSl4W
water. There were dozen efsohs on
The rat, among them Mas MyCann, her
sister aud friend, They were diving
auu swimming about when buddcnly
II was noticed mat Aliss a,cGaun hsu
disappesTsu, Ihu alarm Was giyennnu
worn was aunt TO the SHORE Tor h'Hisl-
anCe. a lew minutes later sue came
"a the buriace some distance beyond
the l.le lines. She was soon brought tu
the TAT and gilOrts AZ retuscl'atiou
maiU. These, however were uhsNaii-
lug.
Tns manner Of Gurnburg's deaih
was almost iuoutcai With that OF Miss
ACCAuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
COURT TERN CHANGES.
An Executive Proclamation Affecting
tho fourth Judicial District.
Secretary Of tho forri5ory.

Acting Governor Richards today 10.
.usd = proclamation Of which tho FOL.
lowing iss copy'
Whereas, it appears necessary that
the time Tor holding the terms OF court
within aud for tho FUuuh Judicial uif.
tHct Of tuiH Territory should be
changed 10 Tho days hereinafter ueaig.
mated. Therefore, |, Charles G.. Rirn.
arIs, acting govern " the Territory
OF Utah, DO hereby hN the limo aud
places Tor holding tho Fourth judicial
district court as follows;
Terms Oi said court are 10 be held vt
Logan, In the County Of Cache, and
commence on tho lrst Monday IN Fob.
ruary ana the nrst Monday Ia hepteu.
Der, terms u said court arc 70 be- mold
at Ogdsn, In the county Of Weber,
and commence ON the hfst Monday in
March anu the hnt Monday Ia
Oct0ner.
The hour Tor opening the court is to
be 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of each OF
the days herein durlguated. 10 Is not
.ntyuJui 10 shorten ihu term Of court
now being held at Ogden, but the same
liz 10 continue until the opening OF
court at Logan on tho ffst Monday la
September,
la testimony whereof have here.
unto SGT my hand aul caused the great
real Of saul Territory 10 be- affixed,
lone at Salt Lakr Clty, this hTst day
VI August, A. -. 1894, and " tho Inut-
pundrnce VI thu United StaIos tho one
uuudrcdth aud uiuelernth.
CuARLts c. RICHARDS,
Acting Governor.
CHARLES G, RICHARDS,
Secretary VI Tue Isrrltoty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
Report 10 ihs Marine Hospital Bureau
at Washington.
Ihe Plague Extending 10 FINLAND
where ~ was Never seen nsfor-.
In Othsr Countries.

WAmus0ToS, Aug. THE marine
hospital bureau has received report on
the cholera epidemic from It's special
officer stationed at Berlin, Surgeon
FnfiAK irwin Cor the week ending
July 18Th. He wrote; The decease
has progressed materially since my last
report especially Ia &c. Petersburg.
where It has assumed alarming pro-
portions. IL continues at Cronstsdt
aud 10 even reported to be present In
FINLAND, where u was never before
seon. In Algeria there were many
more cases than last week aud new
oases have appeared In Germany and
tue Netherlands. In Belgium cholera
still continues, especially In towns
along the Muz, which river IL un-
doubleday Injected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
muNIINnrnN.s rALArr
super-tition prevents tho owner from
ucrupyiug a.

htfupNiuE ~
NEW HORlt, Aug. l.-Whon Coils
+. Huntington announced a shnrl TINS
ago that the big granite palace he hal
built for his family At Fiity.suvUntn
street aud Fifth avenue was lot sale hu
did not accompany the statement with
any reason. Row everybody knows
that there must be some very good
reason 10 make him give ~ this palace
which had cost him neatly i4,UUO,uOU,
not " speak u tho Thought ami time
no had put into its elaborate plane,
First II was alleged that he was hard
up aud next that tho "3lln had snt
down upon him, but thtio b0Ih proved
untrue. Tue resi- reason ~ is said why
Huntington never moved into his
houfo IL 90 small that 10 mCsi people II
will seem ridiculous. The great mil.
li0naife, the ttfOrg man. the fearless
Spectator refused 20 move into bis
new huuse because lac feared that N he
moved 10 hu would die. 10 was an old
superstition that old men who grow
rich build mac houses for their own
funerals.
When Mr.. Huntington started his
plaus back ia 1883 he no doubt thought
" this euEefsutiun, but let II have little
weight with him. lie expected to
move iu three years ago, but II was
only last year that the hOuse begsu 10
get near completion. In the mean.
time his health had become Ices aud
iess vigorous. His advanced age AMI
years ot hhrd work anu worry began 10
goll upon him. The supeutltion came
back with renewed force anu he began
10 think n great deal about H. AZ last
he became absolutely convinced that II
he should move Ia the fret funeral
TO which his ifiunds would Gene would
be- bis funeral. Then he decided that
he would not even keep his house 10
the family; that he would sd " aud
remove every possible Danger VI HE
having to occupy 1t. Aud ho will
stick TO his idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
mn LAnOn TROUBLE.
ES-Ooysrnor noi-- says Thry Are the
ucsutt of Protection,


DIS MONIES, Aug. L. The Demo.
cratic state convention assembled 1T
10 O'Clock with shout 400 delegates
present J. NJ. pasOn, Temporary
chairman, delivered an address, sly
ing that CUxcyism was Mckinleyism
carried 10 IT, logical conclusion. After
tho speech committees were chosen
aud the convention adjourned for din.
neT. On re.couvoning, Ex-Governor
Blies was chosen temporary chair
man,
DIS MoISEs, Aug. LIN his al.
dfesh M chairman VI the Democratic
state convention today, Ex-Governor
Boise said that N Democracy would
live II must fultill all the promises on
which Its victory was won. He pictured
the results Of three decades OF a most
Intense protective policy as seen Ia
trusts, strikes, general discomfort and
armies OF homeless men, ami demand.
ed that this tafifi reform measure be-
adopted at once.
The silver plank Of the last platform,
no said, required affirmative action.
Boise discussed the labor troubles at
length, declaring the strike W oiton
conducted sis revolution, anarchy, an
Recipient stage of OWL war" 5ympa.
thello strikes, he said, must 20 Or
unions wOuid BIO destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
orr ron TmE CONVENTION.
wyoming Delegates Expect 60 Have a
iiVriS Time.

AANNAN
Special DIplie. 10 ne Ngwt
CHEYENNE, Wye, Aug. lone
hundred anu fiily delegates ana yisitOls
from the various counties along the
line OF the Union Pacific left Cheyenne
al 1880 this morning over the Cheyenne
Il Northern railroad to attend the state
convention which conyenes at Cas-.
per tomorrow. The delegates from
the northern counties will Join
them AT or 10 Junction. There Is
n lively contest ON for nearly
every place on tue ticket aud Il Is
impossible 10 Pre- nc, the outcome.
Cheyenne has candidates for fuperlu.
tendont OF schools, secretary Of SLATE,
treasurer anu supreme Jld4o. Tuefu
IL a uispOsition am3ug tAo rut.ilH delo.
gates 70 give Cheyenne two places on
tue ticket unluee sUnr unforeseen com.
hiuniiun IL effected, Miss Reel ana q,
Il. Potter viii get the nomination FOR
suI ufintundent and supreme Judge res
iecuvely, phe contest Ia clote between
Mondell Rnd Rich trds Tor governor,
nut tho latter appears TO be slightly In
tho Loaf. Some OF the delegates are
urging MIuutll to Withdraw and be.
come o candidate for Congress. II he
couden,H ho viii probably receive the
nomination. Geo, w. Fox, OF Albany
county, iH Ia the load Tor fecfetaty Of
state Tue lreasuryship ID open 10 the
Held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
INDIANS Avn nASomrna
Trouble nsiwesn Them on % TAI
WAY 90 settlement

Trouble uetwesn thcm on - Thir
Way 60 settlement
WAsfuNurOs, Aug. i.-Goyornor
Hughes Of At zina wnO IL here, states
that the long standing friction between
tho Navajo Indians aud ranoherB anu
His efforts 10 have the San Carlos coal
hrlds cut on from White mountain
ludian reservation will, he believes,
result In the oOAl fields beiug ecgre.
gated and thrown open 10 the public
Tor settlement aud development, All
the Arizona Legislatures during the
past ten years by Joint resolution, ami
all governors In tnrir annual reports
have urged the segregation Of tnUsu
coal nelds, there being 10 other coal
within 300 milet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
nAXIEM Fnm nEurINrn.
An Ebert 60 secure Him Tor oregon
short Line aud Utah Northern.

An EuoTt Co secure Him tor Oregon
short Line AMI Utah NoTthern.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IA local
paper s,ya there Ia well defined i'm.
preston IN local railway circles that n.
w. Baxter, formerly assistant general
superintendent Of Union Pacific, will
bo maze receiver OF the Oregon Short
Liue and Utan Northern. IL IL we'll
known that the Union Pacific iu-
ter,sts made a vigorous effort 10 secure
the appointment OF MI. Baxter as 10
ceiyer OF tue o. II. and n. company
prior to MIR. MoNeilPs appointment;
but the Sage interests controlling the
the bonds, dictated the course pursued
and the appointment Of Mcneil. FAN.
ing In their first attempt u IL believed
that the Union Paoino Will make n
great effort 10 have Mr.. Baxter maiu
receiver ~ the shlft Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
PROCLAMATlONS ISSUED.
Acting Governor Richards Orders q
Special Election Held,
The Purpose IL To chose one Hundred
aud seven Delegates Co the Con.
siitutionat Convention.
Acting Governor Richards today H.
sued tue following interesting prOCla.


whoreas, Tie people OF uah. By
patient aud untiung cnorgy. have SUBJ
duod tho wildonr-s; transformed iho
desert into tCrulu hD.ds fruitful gardens
aud beautiful homes; discovered and
opened % Mo markets OF tho world some
Of her most Ga uusivo aud valuable
mineral, coal and iron deposits; ostab.
lishod and maintained such magnificent
systems OF school, that tho educational
standard Of tue Territory Is abreast tho
iofemust OF tho states. aud
Whereas, Tho social aud political
conditions which 40 long sgithicd tho
people and retarded tho commercial
growth and prosperity Of our common
wealth, hnyU boon satisfactorily ndlusiul,
aud an era uf good fooing iuaugum.td3
aud
Whereas, Tho Congfoss of tho United
States, expressive Of tho will Of tho great
American people, has recognized tho
fitness OF tho Territory to assume tho full
powers aud responsibilities OF sovur-
eighty, and 10 enter the Union oi ffoo
and independent states, by passing an
act entitled, AN act 90 enable lho pOUpln
Of Utah 90 form n constitution and stiiO
government and 90 uo admitted iuto tho
Union ON nn equal iuuiiug with tho
original states which was approved
July 10Th, lspl
Therefore, 1, Charles q. Richards, Aci-
ing Governor uf tho Turritory OF ttnh,
congratulate the people upon this auspi-
cious occasion, ana, Agrccahly TO tho
authority conferred by said act Of Com
gross, do hereby issue this proclamation
and order that au election ho bold lea thu
several precincts of tho Territory, on tho
luosday next aiior tho hrst Monday Ia
Novomher, 1884, Tor tho purposo OF oioui-
INK che huua rcd aud seven delegates, 20
form Constitutional Convention, np.
poHionod among the several counties OF
tho Territory ~ follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
ra.laMa,. Re.cnsa =, ss..

PORT TOwSsESD, Wash, Aug. L.
Mail Rdviues 10 ~ Associated Press
from UnalAska to Suly 20, per steamer
Willamette state that ono OF the
Berlng sea patrol feet had Just re-
turned IRON western cfuhe ami 70.
ported speaking scaling schooner
which reported that another aeRlsr, tho
name OF which was not learned, had
picked up boat containing iteen
castaways belonging TO the wrecked
whaling bark james Allen. Tue for
mer schooner not being pleased at be-
Ing boarded by officers " man OF war,
Nid not volunteer any particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
" WI Io 10 rnr rnrsIDEsr.r
Hut There We're Reasons tor Not
Draining the E,pusst.

WAsIINGTON, Aug l.-Thomas
CRdogan, carrying stone cuttsT's
tools over bis shoulder, opp AIRED ut the
White House today anu eruilodiy told
tho watchman: al want TO sec the
PTesiisnt.n
"What foi2" querei the policeman.
"lhry want b put me under ground,
seC2 and 1 want 10 tell the President
about II and you must MT stop me-"
replied the man nefyOusly. A tsle-
phone call brought patrol wagon aud
the man was carried % tho station.
From crank pauers Ia bic pocket, II
appeared that CaIogan wanted TO DC.
cure tho Prosidenps permission 10
cline" the Capitol BUILDING. Hs has
called before al the White House, nut
was etsily persuaded 20 leave. In n
note no lot Tor tho rrosliuut he com.
planned that the walcnmHn kept him
from discussing matters VI Importance
with Mr.. Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
A BlCYCLlST MISSING.

.. l.. Bryan, tho Rider Of a Victor
Mhr,i, Wanted by His Father.
Faucs f.. Bryan, who len Denver
on TIE 10th Of June Last, Intending 10
make the Iripto California on Victor
bicycle, IL wanted. His parents arc
seriously alarmed regarding him, a. ha
hrs not been hesrd from since June
9d lie LEFT ID uyuf by lhs northern
route, anu was ~ Fort Collins on tho
BIRD u June. From thero he Intended
O. go on, 10y wy VI Rawlius, wyO., 10
SALE Like Guy, Aui ON to the West,
but bis iuliilment " any part Of THIS
program has not been reported He 10
10 years ot age; light complo1io His
father, VIM. Bryan, 1909 r. street,
San Diego, California, is exceedingly
DESTROYS VI learning the young mana
" whereabouts, anu will thankfully Tv-
oeivo information extended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

Co.. Metre, vita all her masts anl r..
cling standing, seems TO tr ~ lar if IN
IiutiOn as when u was first fopUftt d
by the Captaiu u tue Oly mpiC.
A few days axo vessel reached
london nui reported having pa.seI
another short distance OF the dusgr. ed
bark, anu interest vas renewed in the
thrice reported stranded vessel. All
agreed In raying TINT nhe was au iron
ship. aud most likely of German con.
sIuctioU. $40 was bafg.rgged and
had black painted portfolios. shipping
and intufance nien have been tying 10
determine the name Ot tho wrecked
bark, but without success. 80 vessel
OF her description SHOULD be- auywhtie
ia the viciDity of tue bora, anu none is
overdue aiy mort that would DAss
within thou ADDS Of miles Of the SPOT.
II - not llk,ly that sbu could bs taken
for the Crown OF Italy, which ran ona
reef IN the straits Of La M.lfo abou,
two aud a halt yuariu ago. Sac was a
tull.riggud ship, AMI when she struck
most VI her masts went BY tho bOarI.
a few days Afterwards the aea was
hlfewn with wfcckage anu nothing was
again seen OF the wreck.
NNI1 10 ilks
a few dsys ago tho British shin
Cedric, the Saxon, arrived IN port from
swansea anu she passed. close TO tue
fpit who're the mysterious bark ua.
teen sten. Capiain Rtes tells a story
which further c0mplicatus matters. Ho
says thu so'calltd bark IA nothing but
rock, although IL resemblance to n
snip N 20 striking that he made al
entry to his log TO tbs eject that barb
was efnn Icd with all the rigging
Intact. Ho says that he was about
iliteon miitB distant when he bret saw
it and was sure that II WAS n wreck.
~ he approached II no found that IL
was n huge rock sticking up out OF the
water. IL was only about u half a
nile away, tut even then its resetn.
blance 10 bark with painted port was
20 striking that nll hands hal u he
called tor their opinion. Tue puzx 10
sea captains VINO have .r0unIeI the
Horn dozens OF times IL that the
strange rock has never been seen be-
fore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

lleved that the notorious "l<idn Mat.
tin II ono Of ,hu number. 'Tho oiiiceJs
drove ffOm here TO Park CITY, thence
proceeded 10 kamns, and on 10 Provo
river, having obtained q clue which 10
was hoped would loid 10 an attelI; but
the scent was ultimately l1st ami they
returned empiy.handed shortly before
noon today. Itlsn mistake, however,
10 suppose that the sheriff has absu-
ioned all hops of a capture. He thinEs
that VIII bo accomplished sooner or
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

La VETA, Colo, Aug. /. - The
people OF this place anu vicinity are
greatly excited over n rich strike that
has beon made on Silver Mountain.
The ore a'saya over 500 In gold 10 the
ton and everything Indicates that the
ore will become richer as progress IL
made. Many people are preparing 10
70 20 the locality.