davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Co., b ordrn & II 1bins1n, r.. V. Fohiin.
salt Latu cay Brewing company, II.
Stencil & Co., Nob1 Salt company.
Tho lower ii10s OF the main pavilion
ofthe Utah Exposition will no doubt
have 10 bo entifely used ny the manu-.
factuteri' department Of tho Fair.
Only tho north half was originally
arranged Tor this purpose, but when
the space was divided up u was fouHd
g. be only half enough. AZ the
manufacturers will nut forth their hest
efforts, no doubt the directors N tue
Fair will give them tue entire u ior
This would force agricultural and
educational departments into The
south wing, and the restaurant would
gO into new qusftefs. As there are
sull a numbet Of manufacturers who
have not applied for space, the score
iary 10 anxious that they make ar
rangementa for it Immediately, 80 that
they will not be- cue out Of this grand
exhibit OF industries. 10 ~ desirable
that every branch should be repre-.
soutod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
OBlTnARY NOTES.



Lucy Dark Muir. vito nj William 81.
Muir. Hf Most iouuiml Davis county,
duU1rfcd this liic friday. August atd, 40
900 o'clock. -he was born october Do,
l-Is. being nearly 1i wears Old, and
leaves ave sons aud three daughters.
~40 has boon teacher aud leader
among the young pc1n.o. dovouuE here
self earnestly 60 hobs interest Sine was
oluus. I1r in the prmlr. c'ass, secretary
tI thH Relief society and president 500 the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
Association She hH4 Tor many years
Iui tho Young ladies class Joe Sunday
school She was brought lp iu the irce
schools in BlrmiuuNHm ard was pro-
pUol ilr COLLEGE, uul preferred coming
hero tu staying behind with hur parents
and brothers and sist0r She Lost by
ioltl ONE SON aud two daughters.
o. dor g.. W. Hsnr1aa preached the
funeral sermon. aud Ii.IUf John Hess,
president OF the Stake. Uyrum Grant,
". g. Nuu and others iU,lloi Co hur
ftitHfI.uuss. @ho was ID iru1 aud faith
fuI fltuf.day Saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

The following Allngs have been
made In the local land ofiiep under
date OF August 8;
Daniel 3. Pondleton, Of Cedar City,
Iron county, homestead entry Of the
west half OF the south west quarter Of
section land the east halt uf the south.
east quarter OF section o, township 30
south, range n west
Alyitas l.. 5uOw, u Bingham CITY,
Box Elder county, FINAL prof 0i dosoit
land entry Of the northwest quarter Of
nottheaht quarter VI section -. town
chip ii nOitn, range Z west.
Charles l.. HAyman, u Fofron,
Emery county, homestead ontfy OF tho
northeast half VI the uouthwo quarter
OF section H. township go south, range
Z east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

The president OF each Relief sacIciy
in this STAKE Il ufgauIy requested 90
attend the eemi-moniu.y meeting o. 10
held % the Fourlocuil ward emily
room In this city Oh Saturday, August
Iith. commencing ht -r. 600. as Uu.I.
ness Ia 10 be laid before iuuu relating
10 the Relief 5Jcicty excursion atBal,-
air on the g2ud Of Angus. lucase the
president cannot be- Present 900 official
representative should Ur there huf
place, 10 get the necessary iuiUrml.
ton.
By order Of the PRECEDENT
81. iHAWMA House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
From Panguitch.

John II. Myers IL Up from Psaguiich,
Garfield county, on a business trip. lie
reports the condition Of affairs la bis
district Ne being prosperous. The timts
are not 20 hard ~ they were n yoir
ago, IA the people are getting used 10
handlius trade In tue absence 81
enough money 10 DO business. The
crops are la excellent shapv, and are
very heavy. The ranges were getting
rather too dry for stock, tut the recent
rains have produced q most welcome
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
A ROYAL OUluUEL
EMPEROR WILLIAM NUr FRIENDLY
WIN his SISTER.

WIN His -i-TEU
Although the crown prince OF Greece
aud his consort, the duchess Of sparta,
nave now been IN Germany several
weeks, Emperor William hss made n5
attempt Whatever 60 meet hls pvorite
sister whom he has not fp8n since nee
conversion to the Greek church, TOW
months after her marriage.
Notwithstanding nl that has been
reported M to an alleged reconciliation,
no remains Just as bitter against
her a. ever, Ending 70 impo8.
sible 10 forgive what he describes
~ her apostany, although ne was
perfectly ready aud even IA NIous that
mis- other sister, Margaret, should
ALLURE tue Lutheran religion % IC-
come tue wife Of the tE,itwiiz OF
ltussiu-a match which wss ~ cue
moment on tue eve of taking place.
30 bitter IL the emperor mat no even
declines 10 permit nls SISTERS name 90
be- mentioned Ia bis presence, aud all
el0Ita on the part ui bic mother anu 0t
his grandmother Queen Niclotia, both
90 whom approved Di tIU Duchess c0u-
veriion, have hitherto busu iaeiiuct.
ual 10 hri1g ah1nt H better state OF itui.
Ing. -BsrH L<ticF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
COMMERCIAL


s'Lr LAKE CLFAmsJ MOUSE.
Tulny's clearing house eEcnangss
amounted % tl8I,fIB. Same uuS
last year t7S,g7l.
TuDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Now Y1fk.-Suv,r. ID. Z; Leaf, 1925.
LluuUu,-3ily,r -,
ORE AND HuLiIuN.
Well. Fargo q g.. received today
Pom. nuIilHu, sl.aIl.
Mccormick d Go. received today
SILVER uul lua4 Utys, 3ly,-uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
THE LEGAL CIRCLE.
c. h. Parsons, His Silver Watch,
and HIS Right 10 Appeal.
roDArs PROBATE BUSINESS.
A Damage Suit for $1,000 Brought
Against chief Pratt aud Police
officer Roberts.

Out Of the suit OF A. b. Dick & Co.
vs. G. II. Parsons, email though the
amount IN dispute was (so only, =
good deal u vexatlon has arisen. IL
will be remembered that about week
ago Commissioner MuNslly ordered
the defendant to turn over his silver
watch In part satisfaction Of the judg.
ment rendered against him, and that
after some parloying ho reluctantly
DID 10. a flne for contempt was also
impostd. Pauous wanted 10 take an
appeal to the Third district court,
tut ihe csmmissiouer declined
tn giant this; whereupon HE
attorneys lZano q Zanp) fled
81, nfnaavii iu that court, ana under
,octlon 1860, civil code, Compiled Laws
u Utah, untsined hu order to compel
the commitsioner 10 allow an appeal
and send NJ tue papers la the case.
Foe matter was brought ny for hear.
ing before Judge BartCh this morning,
when Attorney Richard -. Shepard
moved ihb court b set aside the order
previously made, on the ground that
40 appeal lies fsom Judgment for con.
tempt.
several witnesses, including The de-
fendnnt himself, were examined, aud
the arguments went over till 3 y. m.
OTHER MATHIS.
In the case Of Albert w. Davis ct al
W J. T.. Laugford, demurrer 10 com.
plant was argued anu submitieJ.
John a. Street Va Seth w. Morrison
ct nj. On motion OF plaintiffs attof.
ncyH, the order made yesterday allow
iug the defendant to nlc amended
answer 10 this case was now sut aside
and the amended answer was rickcn
from the lilies.
ToDAY's PROBATE COURT.
Estate Of Hector @. Haighi, de.
ceased. Hearing on executors account
continued.
Estate u George Duniord. deceased.
Hearing on petition 10 sell real estate
aud orIer made M prayed. The same
additional bond was filed.
ALLEogD wRoSuFUL ARREST.
a uamagc suit for 81 600 was filed in
the Third district court today by John
j. Huicllng against Chlef OF Police
Pratt and Oiiicer John !. Roberts,
on the ground OF wrongful and
unlawful arrest, which plaintiff
claims was effected without H.
suarce OF warrant or probable
cause. Itis alleged that early on the
morning Of May 18th, nj the time Of
the eucampmcnt OF the Industrial
army In that locality, and while a
special police guard was on duty there,
plainun was driving along the TUnd
about quarter Of n mile north OF tho Hot
Springs where lao was arrested by the
officer, brought on TO Salt baho and i'm.
pfisoned In the city jail from am. I'M
~ y. M. the same day, whcu no was
uaheTed into the presence OF Justice
Smith, aTrAignvd ndlJi,Chargo1. Mir.
Haieling says that through this un-
warrantable proceeding he lost the
respect Of his neighbors aud friends
anu the estetm Of his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Full List Up to Date Of the Manu-.
iaolulers Who VIII Exhibit.

The manufacturers Of this Territory
nre expected to make splendid tx-
hlbit ut the Territorial Fair this year.
Gu account OF the unusually large
number who viii display their pro-
ducts, the space allotted 10 each will be
rather limited. Nearly every inch Of
the ground door has already been
hloken for. Up 10 this afternoon the
firms 10 whom space has been assigned
Sons, j. G. Murphy d o., Hilgcrt
Mineral Syringe Co., Sears Glass aud
D0nelsOu, Salt lake Wire Mattress
Co., william Wlsmat q Sons,
Cherries III. King, Browns Marble.
works, Anderson Pressed Brick Co.,
Utah Brick Mauuiaoturers' Ass'n, The
Crager Wire ami Iron Works, A. Net
LANDS, Pacific Tin anu JOhbing Co.,
J. G.. Mcdonald Candy and Paper
Box Co., Salt Lake CITY Riiltoau Co.,
). /. ClaWson, The Atkinson Medal
Co., James Meier, r, j, X night, CIV.
Mum, Formula Baking Powder Co.,
J. W. Smell, Rowe, Morris, summer
bays Co., n. G. NJ. l., J. 1. GALLAGHER,
Uah soap Co., Western Manu-,
featuring Co., Smell a Co.,
Cacho Kuitung Works, Utah
Tuspender Co., j. H.. sherlock,
II chard Smythe 4 sou, Dsssfet
W0o,eu Mills Co., sam LnYg, Victor
Borcherdt, a. ANU dsen 4 co., ]. ~.
Taylor a. Sons, Pioneer Type a StortO.
tVtn D. nflFu Hawaii Hrna l.rnu ., o.
Inc Bros. RoDipoon Bros.. Utrh sugar
Co., Charles Newsom, salt Lake
Lithograph Co, Layton Milling aud
Elevator Co, Salt Lake Mil aud
Elevator @ d, Lyme Poultry and Bes
Cro Utah lieo Keepers Association;
&. Il. johnson. V. 7. Ri T.. V. Coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Semer Trench nnmnged.

The heavy rain Of Monday afternoon
did considerable damage to the big
saver trench between tho Warm and
Hot syringe. Earth, rock aud debris
by the carload was washed Into the
excavation, all Of which will have TO
be removed Immediately at a heavy
EXPENSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
A Saloon Closed Up.

The Gaie,y saloon on Main street,
the proprietor Of which was p. l..
Birch, hiss been closed under a couple
OF attachments Issued nj the instance
Of the A. Fishef Brewing o., anu
the contents disposed OF. The claim
was for $500, for rent, money loaned,
anu goods sold and delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
ALLEGED Horse Stealing.

Thomas strinrhsm had a hearing In
Commiealoncr Greenman's court today
on q charge Of stealing a h0rsu belong
ing 10 DR.. Cssilemau, Of Bingham.
After taking the animal the defendant
traded II tor another 90 a Brighton
fapchmau. 5irlngham was held TO
tho grand jury In a bond Of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

A hive the cruthsr which rmsnssu.
IA. alone aud is one ui.u above the
vaterWorks, the fot-Hhfe much het.et
verv heavy loads ni r.ea.
Monday, Aug. 9.I, .. afg away Oh
wanship and Silver Cg.a. summit
county, Uah'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
TWO SUITS FILED TODAY.
One IS a Divorce Case, With Gilbert
D. Amos as Plaintiff
uo says rhAt ISIS WHO has Treated
HIN shamefuiis - Conspiracy
aud threats nre Alleged.

Gilbert ID. Amos brought suit Tor
divorce In tho Tuiri district court this
afternoon against h.s vile. Martha J..
The parties intcfmartipI ia this city on
January l9.h, 1855. The compliant
alleges that Tor more than two years
past the defendant has refused 20
cohabit with her husbauJ, that she has
neglected him in sickness aud utterly
failed 10 perform her household duties
Il 10 iikewise set forth that che
has continually sought the companion.
snip oi other men at improper tlmra
aud places, au1 tireatouel 10 k.il
plaintiff. Mr. Amos says, further, that
his wife has, by her threats, load him
to believe that she desires 10 out him
out Of the wuy," thereby placed Kim
in constant iotr aud undermined biz
health. There nfo two children, ngeu
eigut aud four years, Aui plaintiff asks
that such order be- mace regarding
their custody and the disposition " the
property Of the parties ns 10 .he court
mny seem Just aud equitable.
L10ib0uflw d Kahn ntc Mr. AmOs's
Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Utah Commission Matters.

Clerks Blair aud Parks OF the Utah
Commission sent out an express load Of
PACKAGE and letters to deputy regis.
iraru throughout the Ter rit0ry to-day.
These Include oaths and instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

The Tenth ward Sunday school.
accompanied by the Firsi Militia bar d
aud the NJ. 1. A. biCu clue OF the
ward, will spend Wednesday neat
at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
SALT LAKE HAS BACKING.
A Slroug Promise of Help to Secure
the fire Euglneers' Convention.

The following interesting aud assur.
ing letter was received NJ tho office Of
the FIRE department In today's mail
from the East
INV NoHE, August &, 1891.
Chief James Doyiuo, Salt Lake city,
Utah.
My Dear Chio'-I um today In receipt
of your favor Of the IJ.h, aud um glad to
learn that you wall DO be- our city before
another week.
Augusta, Georgia, has also puta strong
contingent into the mold 10 secure the
convention for upNt year, and i am sorry
did not know about your efforts holoro.
1 do not SEQ how thp south can expect
tho convention sO Soon after tho meeting
At Louisville; moreover tho mon arc not
Inclined TO go South during the summer
months. Thorb was movements a
short time ago 20 got tho convention
to como this WAY, bus there was
no strength Ia a. do not 5000 why tho
far West should not gus a Whnok ai tho
convention aud ] Will help you all can
10 get H. Hoping Co 500 you soon,
Yours 'ralunally,
o. D.. FEEumcKs.
when 10 To uuH'la'""u huAt hls
Frsdricka u the editor " iTc and
Bater, the most Influential Journal OF
its kind M America, ani that he him
selfis respected auI looked up 10 a. a
leader and NJ an authority on all fire
Department questions by members Of
ths Nationul Association OF Fire Ea-
qlneers, u will be- readily con.
seuod that his endorsement
In worth good oeal. There
are those who are % sauguine over the
recelpt OF nis letter o. 10 declare that
there IN no longer auy doubt about Salt
| lake securing the convention
That tnis city can oder a dozen At
fractions 90 delegates where one Of
most auy other part OF tho country
ean only extend two or three ~
mi stauug simple truth; that the
delegate willeuioy themselves better
nor. than anywhere else there Ia no
doubI; that tney will 10 welcome
witbiu our gatss n hospitnble com.
munity sinnus ready To prove. Con.
tlemen, adjourn your convention 10
S,it Iske aud you will never have
cause 10 10 yrvl the act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Matilda NJ. NJ. Busby brought suit
In the Third district court today ngAintt
lraac Huntuf praying Tor n judgment
cnucelIiug and uuuuilluga certain con.
v,yauco " property made BY her 10
the dcicudau. and whioh sho avefa
was obinlHeI Oy means OF conspiracy
ami threats. CO. WhittomOrs is Mrs.
BuaOy's attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET

sNr

-
Ex'aldeman Axe. LInienau,oi Rome
~ ''s' '' '''0 'H, W '' ''''''
Typhoid fever is raging cpidcmicllly
Ia Nyiors, a suburb oi isEilsiuna.
tob, A,.ig gg.5i.b ,,,is, ,,,s
sr,,..,,.J i+ p,,is tb, ,,tl,,'r l,,' ,rr,srJ
oi b..,ng 5n ,n,5chi-, ''''''
Swedish glass IS nov Ia large quaint
ues being. imported 10 hamcTun in
Southern Africa.
NJ ~ "',.' ui' . n,,.Eo a. ,,s ''',, ~,
fire, which was caused by lightning.
c.,,,i,Ft ei,,,., ,f ,l,.. ,.,,,.,
Gottiricd from Stockholm was drowned
while taking bath ia the hlrbor Of
-'''"'
Architect Hugo lloerlIu, one Of the
mo- ptolneni f'lLela OF alof ~,
Ny,srs ''N' "''''- ''''H NV ''' ''''
o., ' S,at ION loi,,A' ,on mas ie'u'nee
s1m, lime in Ggihrnhn,.s. INA Nj
str5gl ig Go,Irnpnrr M. NW,, .,"
minister welcomed his youngest son,
who will spend some tune ln Stock.
holm
The wool produced IN Sweden Is Ear
nom sufficient and must Doe supple
myn'cd by large yearly imports Thus
49,, ", Wy u, , ",. . g','yeH WOO wa, ,'.
iI,....,(,-,. ,,.I....I L,,, -. H..
,rI-.. ,,i,,,i 81. ,',,iI.. i,,,,.f.,i 80, H..
| ca. pr.,ns 49, hrs,,,i,, ,m5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Fuw TUHH sroCHs
Ser Torr. Aus. s.. naou.
Monov.......a.... rAlnr Mai..,.., ltHs
if coupon stssHlIN lguNrr 40
iartiU t.Hs..sHHs. ~ bfands pfi.ss. ID Z
At'tiHnn .sssassss ..a 20. faul = tIuhuH ~ d
hurifu stnusssss.s ID lrriurrcittssssl
nCuirN lartar..s d. nrOat Northern
northern lacilU SO lrcfcrrod.... III
Preferred .sss.. D. IoKas faulngss.ss H.a
kurtnwUafrFu ..lUla Unlnu rartna.s,.. n.
Preferred ....ltls fargo Etprsss. ..lII
Nuun American. $50 western uuluna. SIS
Sew NHrkDcutral Nr tu.ar...,,sssss....,i.i's
orr. hHtEtuuus, 10
silver. t4a. Lead, gg3.
,uigAGp uAUEEE
Chicagl. ol1he, AUG. 81
Wboai-stoadyi Aug, o.. 20 sept, t5s a
Cou-towoT. AuE 1855 Sept 'a..
uat#HIuWrT. Aux f. sept. II
rUrIH elsg, -tUt. 1875. Jan. I.Eg..
lHd-ilaY sept, OBS jon, Tlt
MHH-l laTt sruLt eNl'i jan, go.
HUu HHIusdFt fI.a.
N.UrN#. irm. %.
lIHN HOruHrtraur. laa
IImutEY seed HHIpauE. Hst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

We Offer 600 ends IN Black silk
assorted wcavcs. lndias. Taieta,
Armufcs, gtos grain, Pcau de solf
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Estate OF Hector G. Haight, de.
ceased. Hearing on executors account
continued.
Estate u George Duniord, deceased.
Hearing on petition % sell real estate
Gud orier made M prayed. The same
additional bond was filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Dress Goods IN summer and ear.
~ fall shades, TO be closed out
entire. Prices will be made TO
effect this object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

The following interesting aud assur.
Ing letter was received NJ tho office Of
the FIRE department In today's mail
from the East;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The senate went
into executive session at 1920 to vote on
the Chinese treaty. There was no debate
confirmation of the treaty by q vote of
forty to twenty.
ENGLAND's SILVER POLICY.
A London cable to the New York Trib
une says there was gathering of the sill
yer clan Tuesday at Sir William Houlds-
worth's dinner table to meet Mr.. Whitney,
Senator Wolcott, Gen. Walker and Mr..
Brooks Adams. Somewhat to the sur
prise of the party" says the dispatch,
"Mr. Lidderdale, late governor of the
bank of England, in his speech, technical,
bnt of great interest, declared that inter
national settlement had become inevita-
BILE, though he expressed the view that
England could hardly be relied upon to
move in the matter until after further
crisis"
IRRIGATION BEFORE CONGRESS-.
After the house had agreed to the sen.
ate amendments to bill to permit the
Washington, Alexandria & Mount Vernon
railroad to enter Washington, the senate
amendments to the sundry civil bill to
give 100000 acres of surveyed arid lands
to the states of Kansas and Nebraska and
the states to be formed out of the terri
tories, was called up.
Mr.. Bryan, Dem ocrat, of Nebraska
delivered speech in favor of q general
system of irrigation to be instituted by
the government. The house drifted into
general discussion of the irrigation
question, in which the western members
took the lead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-13
COL. PLATT'S DEATH.
4 Former New Mexican and Leading
Denver Manufacturer Called
Hence.

Georgetown, Colo, Aug. 10. - Col.
James II. Platt, president of the Denver
Paper Mills company fell from boat IN
Green lake to-day while fishing. His
companion rescued him but he was dead.
An examination showed that he had died
of apoplexy. He was born at San Jose,
Canada, in 1887 of American parents
served during the war as a captain in the
4th Vermont regiment and was member
of Gen. Sedgwick's staff. After the war
he settled in Petersburg, Va, and was
elected a member of the 41st, 42d, 43d and
44th congress. Subsequently Col. Platt
engaged in the cattle business in New
Mexico. He organized the Denver Paper
Mills company which manufactured the
first paper made west of the Missouri
river and has since built up a very ex-
tensive plant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-13
POPULISTS IN HOOK.
Indiana POpulists Arrested for dc
secrating the sabbath with
Politics.

Indianapolis, Aug. 13.-There is in
tense excitement among the Populists
because of the arrest of four of their
most prominent leaders for holding a
political meeting last night in desecra-
tion of the Sabbath.
The prisoners are Leroy Templeton,
the candidate for governor in 1892; p.
Rappaport, editor of the Daily Tribune,
a socialist publication; Thos. Gilllgan,
Col. Allen Jennings, late of Coxeys army.
An open air meeting was announced
for west Indianapolis for last night, but
the leaders were warned that they would
be arrested if they attempted to speak.
Several thousand assembled and when
Rappaport began to speak Marshal Perry,
who was present with number of depu-
ties, arrested him. Templeton arose and
protested ..ni he too was arrested. The
audience in derision started the hymn
sMy Country 'tis of Thee" Gilligan then
proposed three cheers for the flag. This
caused his arrest and Jennings protesting
caused his seizure.
The audience was in frenzy of anger
as the prisoners were started off and the
women grew hysterical. The men were
taken before Justice Allen and sent to
Jail to await a hearing.
Although Templeton is wealthy, the
four refused to give bail and spent the
night in Jail. Habeas corpus proceed
ings will be had to-day.
Later-The four men we're arraigned to-
day and acquitted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-13
BICYCLE RELAY.
The Washington Messages Delivered
in Denver 81 Hours and S3 Mill
utes Ahead of Time.

Denver, Aug. 13. - The Washington
Denver relay bicycle race from Washing
ton to Denver ended at 1887 last night,
a distance of 2037 miles covered in six
days, ten hours and thirty-seven minutes.
The messages to Gov. Waite and Gen.
McCook were delivered thirty hours
and twenty-three minutes ahead of sched-
ule time. The time would have been re-
duced five hours more but for terrible
sand storm in western Nebraska. Geo
L. McCarthage rode the last relay from
Sand Creek to Denver of five and three
quarter miles in fourteen minutes. Den
yer wheelmen covered fifty-eight miles
from Greeley in three hours and twenty.
one minutes.