davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
WILD RIDE ON A DEER.
Hunters Interesting and PeriIous
Adventure.

DR.. and Mrs. Derby, of Riverside, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Leonard, of
Moreno, recently. DR.. Derby is an expert
hunter. and when Mr. Leonard mentioned
that there were deer in the hills back of
hunt
After tramping the hills for several
hours they started a deer. The doctor
fired and the animal dropped. Elated
over the prospect of having killed a deer
the hunter pulled his knife, threw his leg
over the animal and grasped one of its
horns. No sooner had the knife pricked
the skin than it jumped. to its feet and
started bounding over the grade, the as
tonished hunter on its back.
Mr.. Leonard at last found his friend in
sumach bush, head downward, his
clothes tattered and torn. 1t seems that
the shot had only stunned the buck, and
the prick of the knife had revived it,
Moreno Indicator.
To Glenwood Springs and return only
$3.50. Tickets good thirty days. Rio
Grande Western Midland route. Be
sure YOU ask for tickets that way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

BARGAIN No. Mems medium weight lace and shoes
worth $3.50, cut to Si.45
buff, and
tip; worth So, cut to f.95
BARGAIN calf Goodyear WELT oe
lace, the latest lasts regular price $780, 245
BARGAIN No. Shoes Goodyear welt, bucher
cut bal. ieadily ast regular price $500, 2.45
large butons tip Goodyear welt; price $780,
2.A5
fine kid button shoes, in
square toes; regular price $3.50, cut to I.45
BARGAIN No. Womens heavy goat button Shoes all solid;
worth So 100, selling at LIS
s. Women's ROngOa kid button shoes, in
square toe; regular price $780, reduced l95
BARGAIN No. o. Womens top opera
square always sold for $780, 245
No g. only with kid tOp instead
OF cloth: price 245
reduced from 45O
to 295
high elastic side,
buttons
2e5
We selling Shoe Earth.
s.OO per pair, heel spring heel
warm slippers
equaed. All sizes at
e8c
special
in shoes.
We are special agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
HOSPITABLE ACTRESSES

Ir. Howard Gould's Recent Fiance,
Miss Kirkland, Introduces n New
Mode of Entertaining at New York
Theatres.
New York. Oct 14-In London and
Paris the reception rooms of we'll
Known actresses are very distinctive
features of the theatres
We know how Bernhardt's room is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

Daynes & Ccalter have the latest
band and orchestral music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

Why do the violins shudder So.
When across them is drawn the bow,
Sob for anguish and wild despair?
Human souls are imprisoned there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

Mems fine all-wool seamless hose,
worth Soc,
Only Csc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
AmbOy.

Another rain is needed in this part.
Mr.. James Gillian spoke in the
grove Sunday.
Most Of the people went to Red
Cloud Decoration Day.
Mr.. Baker sold q load Of hogs Mon.
day.
Found Saturday, May 26, q brown
overcOat, between +. ". Bakers and
Amboy, the looser ~ have the same
by calling at MI. Bakers one mile and
a half northeast Of Aluboy.
The party Saturday evening at Mr..
Frisbie's was we'll attended those pres.
ent were Misses Beal, Laura Mcbride,
Susie Baker, Stella Dobbins, Daisy
Frlsbie, Bessie Cocktail and Alta
Baker; Messrs Walter Cox, Frank Fris.
bis, Alf Saladen, Sylvester Frisbie,
Lue Beal, Rob Mitchell, Clar Cox,
Charlie Cocktail and John Saladen.
Mrs. Libbie Curtis from Kansas
City and Mrs. Grouse from Panama,
Iowa, are visiting at G. W. Bakers this
week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
saltwater.

Mrs. 10 Q Darning is on the sick list.
Charley Crawford is working for
Sanford Croxton.
Fred Gardner had one Of his fingers
bursted while playing ball with the
Lawrence boys last Wednesday.
Children's Day was observed at the
Lun schoolhouse last Sunday ,thers was
a large crowd in attendance. The ex
e~rcises were good and every one was
we'll pleased.
Mr.. Cook, q brother Of Mrs. Bart
Sherley is here on a visit from Iod,ana.
Rev. Yeiser Of Red Cloud will preach
at tue Ryker sehoolhouse next Sunday.
Flave Shelton aud wife Of Rosemont
attended childrens' day exercises at
Prairie Center last Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed at
Eckley church next Sunday.
Anna Cocktail will give Q picnic at
Crozier's grove on Saturday, June l6
Mr.. Snyder's child who was reported
! very sick has since died and was buried
in the Guide Rock cemetery on May 30.
Mr.. John Fishel aud his sister Mrs.
II. ndrix visited their brother Dave
Fishel last week, they were accompan-
led by Mr.. Hogate and Miss Winter.
sheen.
Born to John Anderson on June LIST
a ten pound boy. DR.. Hall Of Cowles
iu attendance. SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08

Decoration day was duly observed at
Mt. Hope with the following program:
Music by martial band. Next forming
in line. First the band, then G. A. r.
little girls, boys, and citizens, who
marched through the cemetery anddec-
Grated the two graves of e.. A. r. boys
namely: James Ansmus and Charles
Davis. The little girls sang a song
over Mt. Davis grave, entitled, "Little
Children" and a song by the young
ladies' oyer Mr.. Ansmus' grave, then
prayer by Rev. Horton. After spend
ing one hour at the cemetery strewing
flowers they formed in procession to
march to Webb cemetery.
Albert Scrivner is the happy papa
Of a bouncing baby boy. All think
it the incest boy ever born.
There was a party at f. L Smiths
Friday evening.
G. w. Saunders and T. 9. Hacker
Of Red Cloud were 10 these parts
Wednesday.
Herb Baker was visiting in Kan.
sas last week.
Cora johnson visited Anna Belle
Wilson last week.
Mr., Wilson is around after his re.
cent illness.
VIM. Dsllis left for Missouri on
Wednesday, where he will visit his
parents. Sin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
in need Of q good cook.

badly in need Of a good cook.
Chas. Virgins and wife spent Sun.
day at John Farmers.
School closed in district 10 June
9Th, and had q picnic on above date.
Cap Houohin and 1000 other Coxey-
ties are to start for Washington Jan.
32, 1901 and will start from the Lib.
crty pole, at IL O'Clock sharp. Paste
this notice in your hat.
Small grain is q failure this year
aud VIC have no sure thing on corn
but the prospects are good and if We
have good seasonable rains We
may have a bountiful crop.
Grant Shagley had q runaway last
week, breaking two wheels Of his bug
gy and shaking him up, almost as q
schoolmaster would.
Mrs. Mary Conover returned to Nc
Cook Wednesday after q two weeks
visit with her mother Mrs. G. Garner
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08

held at the Baptist church for the ben
eft Of the church was a grand success.
Memorial day was we'll attended by
a very large crowd. The speaking
was in Konsack's grove.
Miss Theda Viers spent Sunday in
Red Cloud.
Mrs. Myra Fletcher accompanied by
NJ. Lovett left last week for Wayne
county.
Fred Dalton is now Hayes smiling
clerk after being the lucky winner in
the bicycle contest.
Mrs. Sapp Of Red Cloud is taking q
few days recreation, visiting hel
friend, Mrs. Z. W. Viers of Guide
Rock.
One Of the mast estimable young
man of Guide Rock was tied up last
week for life; the fortunate gentleman
being Geo. johnson. May success
crown their efforts through life.
The Baptist Sunday school IS pre-
pairing for ohildrens' day, July 10th.
The two cyclists, Earl Crary and
Pearly Roland, entertained the town
the other evening by giving them Q
four mile race.
Mrs. Doyle is laying very low at her
daughters, Mrs. Hold Morauville.
Edna Bushec loft last week for hcr
home in New York, after spending the
last year with her brothers. The
young people will miss her greatly.
JUANATA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
State Line.

The foe rains are making the corn
fields look nice but if Jack Frost still
visits US We won't have much of q
crop.
Rev. Adams preached at North
Branch last Sunday.
Mr.. Stanly and wife and Mr., Reed
attended meeting on Willow Greek
last Sunday.
Thursday evening was Students
Reunion at North Branch. Quite q
number Of old students we're present,
and everybody had q good time.
Friday afternoon there was . ban
quet at the academy for the teachers,
e~x.teachers, student and ex-students
Of the Academy. Ice cream and cake
were served. everybody had q good
time. In tho evening the group had
their pictures taken.
Friday night was commencement
at Academy. Robert W. Gish Of
Weber, Kans. and Walter S. Hadley
of North Branch, Kans., were tht
graduates. Mr.. Gish's Grafton was on
Parasites" Mr.. Hadley's on "The
Aims OF Life" Both orations were
splendid. After they had delivered
their oratious they were given theil
diaplomas by Prof, II. II. Townsend.
Mrs. Dan Smith Of North Branch
died June g., buried June 6, 1894, at
Maple Grove graveyard, She had
been sick quite a while. The family
have the sympathy Of oil the cOmmun'
tky
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
Walnut Creek.

We had q light rain Monday night
which made the farmers feel happy.
Children's Day was celebrated last
Sunday at Pleasant Dale several
schools united in a picnic, they report
q good time.
Mrs. Scoles has been out to take
care Of her mother a part Of the dur
ing the week.
Messrs Scoles and Heaton hauled q
load Of hay to town this week, they
say hay is scarce.
MI. Mccall put some Of his steers
in the big pasture on account Of the
dry weather.
The corn that is up, is growing fn'
yet some is still dry IN the grount
the rain not having penetrated deel
enough to sprout it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
Bruce Payne is home from Lincoln

Bruce Payne is home from Lincoln
where he has been attending school.
Everett Bean and family were vising
at his fathers Tuesday.
Rudolph Ware had a good horse die
last week; Mr.. Phillips also lost one.
Mr.. Joe Brooks OF Franklin was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Wilson last week.
MI. Crab il and wife and Clarence VII.
son and family wore the guests Of ]. 9
Wilson Sunday.
A large crowd attended the ball game
at o E Ramey's last Saturday. The
boys did some excellent playing, and the
score was Bladen 20 Pumpkin.Husksrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
Cooked Creek.

A very little rain Monday evening.
Fred Maurer returned from Lincoln
Thursday where he has been attending
the state university.
Clint Plummer of Guide Rock was
visiting Mr.. Martins Sunday.
Mr.. Holsworth was visiting his sons
neal Bladen Sunday.
Mr.. Tenant contemplates going to
Missouri again in the near future.
Earl Tennant has purchased tho
Wegmau Photo gallery and is again u
city lad.
The wind Monday evening blew
down Uscle George Winton's wind.
mil, and several small buildings in Oul
neighborhood.
o. 9. Teel was in this part Sunday
Christ and Minnie Reihcr were
callers at A. Hedges Sunday.
German church services are held
each Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Chas. Fendric.
Married:-At the Congregational
church, Red Cloud, Miss Mable TIu'
man to Mr.. Edward Dickson. The
bride is well and favoraLly known in
this section and her ever smiling face
has won her many friends. The
groom has been a resident Of Nebras.
ka since early childhood, his steady
habits and amiable disposition has
won him a reputation OF extreme
steadiuess. May their path forever
be bright. Toe
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
InavaIo.

Mr.. Heaton shipped eight cars Of stock
to Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Garry McClintoc has Q new OF.
gan.
Rev Hancock now rides in Q new
buggy.
Samie Bennett was in Omaha last
week visiting his brother.
Mrs. Weidrman has moved to Red
Cloud, and Mr.. Simons and son Elmer
have moved onto the Richardson ranch.
Mr. Brooks and wife Of Franklin were
visiting his sister Sunday.
Frank Reed was on our streets Mon.
Mrs. McCan Of Dewitt, Nebraska 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hancock this
week.
Al Garner and Ralph Hartwell were
In Red Cloud Sunday night.
Mr.. PIentiss is able to be around
again.
Rev. Adams will preach next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
We had quite q windstorm here Tues.
day night, but very little rain.
Mrs. Hull Of Riverton was visiting In
the vale this week.
Walter Garner and Emma Orchard
attended the Dickson. Truman wedding
last Sunday.
The Inavale high school closed last
Friday with Miss Lulu Barber as teach
or. She is one of best teachers that In.
evale has ever had, and the board could
de no better than to secure her services
for next year.
Howard Reynolds is able to move
around a little with the aid Of q crutch.
Ote Garner met with . misfortune ON
last Sunday while on his way to Rad
Cloud; his horse became frightened and
threw him and his girl out and went on
to town. 1t smashed up the buggy and
hurt the lady some.
Mr.. Broomfield's brother from Indian.
ola is visiting him this week.
Elmer Haley and John Tulleys were
up from Red Clond playing Tennis Tues.
day evening.
Charles Olmstead is working for n G
Sawyer. HUSTLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
Garfield.

Those melancholy days have came
the saddest Of the year because Of the
day weather. One Of our prominent
farmers tells US that on account of the
dry weather he had to soak his hogs
in water SO that they would hold swlll.
Boyd Munsel aud Bertha Conover
were united in wedlock last Tuesday
evening, Geo. Hummol officiating,
We wish them a long and happy life.
Eli is farming southwest Of Red
Cloud about 10 miles. He says he is
q mystery. Loss about t25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
Batill.

Albert Wilson has returned from Vir-
ginia.
Claude Wilson was visiting In our vi
cinity Sunday,
VIM. Swihart was n caller OF W. A.
Aker's Saturday and Sunday.
G. +. Gather was doing business in
Campbell Monday.
The Dane school has closed for a
months vacation.
Henry Brethauer was q visitor Of
Frank Sidilsk Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
Guide Rock.
ity.

On account Of the dry weather peo-
pie arc trying " cry means available
OF keeping life into what is left after
the freeze. Most people are irrigating
by means of wind mills.
The Dir. Balm that walked over to
town Monday evening was q welcome
visitor.
The ice cream and berry festiva
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-08
THE COUNTRY NEWS
MANY INTERFERING ITEMS OF NEWS.
Country Correspondents, Espcc.
tally f0r,the READERS OF The Chief
Baden.


Su Easterley's garden is the best 10
the town.
j. Yost 10 having his house papered
and kalsomined.
Will Wallace is having . tussel
with the mumps.
j. L. Grandstaff has put . new
fence around his residence.
Miss Mable Wright Of Cowles is
visiting friends in this place.
Hicks and Burden are wondering
whether they chased . wolf OF Q dog
Sunday.
The Baptist church is being kalso'
mined, Gibbons of Campbell Is doing
the work.
Mrs. II. NJ. Mcclure Of Blue Hill
was the guest Of Mrs. F. Toothaore
Tuesday.
The vicinity was blessed with .
little rain Monday evening it also bad
its share Of wind and dust.
Some four or Eve teams from north.
eastern Kansas passed through here
Tuesday cnroute for Oregon.
Mrs. Bierce who has been visiting
her sister Mrs, McKolvsy returned to
her home in Hastings Tuesday.
Tom Snyder's wind mill could not
Withstand the storm Of Monday even.
ing, nearly all the fans were taken out.
Bladen was quite deserted Sunday
nearly every n going to Blue Hill
to attend the X. p. Decoration ser.
vices.
Number eight held by H. NJ. Nc
Clure drew john Grun's buggy las,
Saturday and W. G. Parker of Blue
Hill drew the cart.
Jas. Vincent d. V. NJ. Of Shenan
doah, Iowa is the guest Of A. William.
this week and treating such horse.
that may need his attention.
Childrens' Day exercises will b,
held in the Congregational church
Sunday, May 10, at II o'clock and il
the evening at 8 o'clock in the Bap
tist church.
MIR. and Mrs. d. .. Snow and so,
Clyde took their departure Tuesda,
morning for Omaha where Mr.. Snov
and Clyde will visit her sister Mrs
Ely. Mr.. Snow will go to his oil
home in Illinois, they expect to b.
absent two or three week.
Monday about 10 o'clock a. m. thu
alarm Of fire was sounded and peopl,
started down the street and across tn,
tack where they found Chss, Gunn'i
barn and hay stack all a blaze, as tn
day was calm the FIRE was confined I,
the barn without doing any furthe
damsge. Just how the FIRE started |
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
The improved Plant.

The improvements which are being
made at the gas plant to reduce the cost
of gas to the company and consumers and
progressing rapidly and the improved
plant will be in operation within two
weeks. The work is being done by the
Phoenix Gas and Improvement Company,
under the supervision of Mr.. Ferd. Logan.
The new apparatus is to make from eighty
to one hundred and twenty thousand
cubic feet of gas every twenty-four hours,
The plant consists of a magazine filled
with checker work fire brick and a gene
rator and superheater similarly lined.
Oil put into the magazine is heated TO
certain temperature and by certain pro-
cess the fumes are transformed into gas,
which is driven through the generator by
a blower and into the superheater, heated
by its own gas No purifiers are used. A
ten. horse power engine and No. sturte-
want blower, and 25horse power boiler
are used in connection with the plant and
one man can operate the whole thing
handily The plant is to make any
candle power from 10 to 80, and no smOk-
ing, and the gas can be used with any
size tip up to eighty candle power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
PERSONAL.


Miss Daisy Hess is visiting friends at
Towanda.
Councilman r. J. James is still con
fined to his house by illness.
NJ. E. Doyle, of the News, was a county
seat visitor yesterday.
Joseph Patterson and Benjamin Rich
ards went to the county seat this morn
ing.
Mrs. Henry Frantz and three children,
of ST. Clair, spent yesterday among town
friends.
Mrs. Charles Hahan and Mrs. William
Brown spent to-day visiting friends at
Pottsville.
Misses Lewis and Jones returned &c
town to-day after a visit to friends II
Centralia.
Misses NJ. A. O'Connell and Lib6i'
Cavanaugh, of town, accompanied by
Miss Bentley, of Pittston, left for Atlantic
City yesterday.
Hon. Elias Davis, OF Broad Mountain
was in town today putting hnishlnl
touches on the fences he has put up 10
the Republican nomination for Sheriff
Mrs Hagenbuch, mother of Druggis
| Hagenbuch Mrs. Fred, Reese, Mlsse
| Prescilla Smith, Laura Dengler AM
| Annie Davis left for Joanna Height
| Camp meeting yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
MAHANOY CITY.
MAHANoY CITY, Aug.

MAHANoY CITY, Aug. o.
VIC. Edwards transacted business down
the valley yesterday
Mr.. Eisenhower and family, of West
Mahanoy avenue, are visiting relatives
at Uniontown.
Contractor Nipple wet his line at the
Junction yesterday.
d. X. Bright and family have returned
to their home at Newport News, Virginia,
after weeks visit here.
Thomas Evans and Miss Lena Eichlar
sat behind a fast trotter last evening
paul Dunn is home from college,
spending his vacation with his parents on
West Centre street.
Mrs. Bowlinger returned home last
evening after short visit to Neurem-
burg.
Milton Blakeslee, of Delano, passed
through town last evening on the Lehigh
Valley road
Passage was delayed on the Lakeside
road last evening by a car jumping off
the track, near the Lehigh Valley depot.
Edward Mates, of Shoemakers, was in
town last evening.
Miss Gertie Levine, of Shenandoah, was
the guest Of Miss Jennie Refowich last
evening.
Charles B. Mohan, of Minersville, reg
istered at the Mansion House yesterday
j. Harry James, editor Of the Ashland
Local visited town politicians to-day
w. L. Bryan, passenger agent for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, was guest al
the Mansion House.
Daniel Duffy, of st. Clair, was towI
visitor yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

AT NO time in the history of the world
has the cause of woman suffrage been so
prominently before the public as now.
No matter what ones individual views on
this matter may be, there is no doubt
out that the the question is being thor
oughly discussed and fully aired on all
sides. Men and women of all classes and
all ages are discussing the pros and cons
Of equal rights for both sexes. The prin-
cipal during the last year which the cause
congratulates itself upon is, that it has
been taken up by many of the richest and
most exclusive society people in New
York and other great cities. 1t has beer
said that no movement for women will
succeed, until the leaders of fashion adopt
IT. II this is so the cause of woman suff-
rage is on the gain. Whether the sutf.
rage is given to women or not, all this
agitation is sure TO develop some strang,
conditions hitherto unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

A MAN in Montgomery county, who re-
Gently died at the age of ninety years, is
said to have made the remark on his
deathbed that the one great mistake Of
his life was that he never married.
Where there is one man, perhaps, who
expresses such a regret at the hour Of
dissolution, there are no doubt more tn an
a dozen women who are prepared to say
on their death beds that the great mis-
take of their lives was committed when
they married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
THEY DIDN'T LIKE 1UR5LTT


The E glish Public Refused "a PHtroniz'
"8sutlrpau Jim."
NEW YORK, Aug s-Florrie West, the
soubrette of the Carbrtt "Geutlemau
jim" company. returned to N,w York
Yesterday in the caiu of the El5e irum
Southampton She said she paid ner own
passage because she would not travel IN
the second cabin of the Ethiopia, which
she declares is cattle ship. The other
members of the company returned on the
Ethiopia and their names are on the sec
ond cabin list.
"The sending OF the members of the
company back on a second rate steamship,
from an obscure port, to get the advan-
tage of the cheaper rates is the best eYl'
dence thai the Corbett company did not
do good business is what Miss West
said. "Corbett," continued the pretty
soubrette, "made mistake as to the En-
glish public. He thought the people there
would dance attendance on him, as they
do at home, but he was mistaken. Th'
English public were disgusted with tn
idea of pugilist appearing at the higl
class theatres They did not, therefore
patronize 'Gentleman jim literally.
"The sporting fraternity, also, did no
take to Corbett kindly because he consid
cred himself too much of a gentleman t
associate with them. They invited hin
to one of their clubs. They thought b
| was no better man than Charley Mitchell
and when he snubbed them by refusin
their invitation they quietly sent him t
| Coventry, as they call it over there whe
they boycott man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
GENERAL TARsNEYS AssAlLANTs S



Suppression Of Anarchy"
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 9--Dr. J. r.
Reed, who was pointed out TO the detect
ives in Denver as one Of the principals in
the Tarsney outrage by ex-Deputy J. r.
Wilson after he made his confession, Is
prominent mine owner and politician He
was brought to this city in company with
Wilson by Sheriff Bowers, and bonds
were given for their appearance, while
Wilson was locked up along with ex-Dep-
uty Parker who has also made con
fession.
An extraordinary document was found
on Dr. Reed when he was searched in
Denver. 1t is a lengthy oath showing
that he was a member Of a society for
the suppression Of anarchy, "and is in part
as follows;
"In the presence of Almighty God and
these witnesses whom ! have this day
chosen as my associates and companions,
/, --, do most solemnly and sincerely
promise and swear that l will do my duty
at any and all times as may be planned
and agreed upon by these my sworn com
panions, in exercising just and needed
punishment on anarchists and such other
criminals and murderers aud strikers IL
Cripple Creek and their fellow sympathiz-
ers, either in high or low positions, the
executive Of the state not excepted, as we
shall deem guilty of crimes against law
abiding citizens of the United States
where human lives have been sacrificed
real and personal properly destroyed oi
stolen, and many happy homes broker
up"
Wilson told the detectives all the parties
to the conspiracy subscribed to this oath