davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
Corrected IT / z TASSEE
FloVR-Wa>hi1s,qn, s. - q s.. 20; Cal.
iio-nis. 3.,5as4hl.
WEEs--Sr PEI hundred.
oATs-Whise. side cats, s1gE SIC; GIL.
mon. +56+Sc
CHor-si6.0oelSo1 Pc ton.
HAY-Iiulo;hy. hAlei, lal 81. 10
Observation-Disclosures, eoc cas-.
NA-KY PgoDCCE-R2neh butter. fresh
made, fancy, ~ ys- -oll: Caliiorn;s
Ficsle. Sc; Creamery. Sc Il. Cheese,
-. Eggs. fresh. ,e rrr dozen.
>VeA2-Powdesei and cnte. - as:
Try grahulatei, 49,; golden c. SAY;
extra c, s. 81
CogyEE-Afb1ckle' sc icy II: o;he,
brands. = s 40 re- II.
lAs1-Pare la- par Il.
JAPAN IEA-siA,. SIC, -sc.
8RAxF.s7 B.ovN-lNelsls icy II.
SIG AR-cVsEo HAxS-lse pa- II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

Oet1sexstsdE l. -s~ vr: s:Ss,i
- TIE Ax0Ss, I'D II S.cr! :! SCI
asc- HaAE Se,o-f s. Ct-a.s taSE
~so IN ssra-sl yaa-s Isl t,ss1 ss-,--,,
hin ~ooi :-c 6 ccri This ra.- -
ssrs Sz1.cc PaLE, he cSs - u
Wiz l-ssi- soi IA: hin tAz, 66
oE -x-i - e. CEs-e; I :, g c1ri-
ST.. -slss6. sod as ~E,=.i - aa~
~! ~o1I III. take il ST e. sc.6
hin was using s1tf c,sa- IL vhaoA
rsAad g. s, S1G 'Ics1 = hs sxc,Aa+i.
i aaS-o yc- waz tying - ds2cosEEs
Evs-. hi og~ W. ~ tying 10 6a.1s---
lie ~oai'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
81 RA--EE ~ Il. Es-A-f ~ NA-s EE-CX.
.rx p-.~1-s 1ArT.,x-a

X III IA--Ef ~ TEE Es-A-f ~ MAS EE,CK.
50 PCs>lLa pecEAsEo
Ncs--ee : hereby given II the 1asiers:E ns-i
F-A-lS tszs-sTlso-, sizlZis-.E.o. u The es.
t&-s - N&.s E-zckSr. :-uss5ls- deceased. u
t-s11-o-> -. az a. y=-s1-s having claims
a-E-s. sal disease. - sxh.bsi them with
-scessa-y voaeas-s, within Twelve months a.:
<, t.s z->i r.cAllea--o- O. LIS notice. 10 said
s--.15s--s.a- IL rs -eSi6saes in Township
>svs-ies- -o--A .: Range Ni1e wsS. o. WI.
- .--= Es---lsE. 10 sane .s.oE TIE r,sce 20,
- t-s-sgsc51- o: re t,si1sss q. ss.3 estate II
C1=2125s co-lfT. W.sA inEfa1.
Dated -1.s 50 3Ey 9: scly. iass
FRANK GCSTEvrSON.
Administrator
= e. CEess- A--.a--sy =. / Administrator
o1.s >: IS Esot--cs-lon. July - lsss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

L 1880 ias scca. wealth :: It's cr--
~ -ss t',.ss, l'la, o.t1, so7Cf &ssS "a
ckfass; L 1872 Il -. caissd - t.s,
loo, l''a, 300, = aaucf ks,i rs- haai; Z
1870 Il was 81, l'5a. ota. l.11, Z a..rri
Ssa> pa bead; = 1850 Il Asi l%c {,
tS- sis- 900 0's. u $50 rsc has:. -;
n 1890 70 SSs- ooo. 90, 900. e 1865
csE Ss.s6
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

WEo-ESALE
F-o-, West CIas. Trxss:
FloVR-S.Anax-i- s. la,a Saa.
s---K2-[-s2ls-y, -; dxi-v. l4a
-t'c; Cooking, Ice
CzEEsE-w1saiastoa fsll. ,sc. hs;
SKIN. LOG; Cslliecnsa. Sssloc-
Ese>->t-scily fresh ranch. isssars
NeSl7AY-Ts-=ss>i chickens, ,ac n,
II, docks lle l2c; ceese lie: tErlsvs
lne: lire chickens spring. s. la.a$s x
yta- oa1- doekss Ss-o9, -; rsese. s. a
:
NNr-4slGs - C1ho2seS. Cxsisr.ss-
sl-Ss.1s = per ce1-al .soax.es<. Yxki-x
81 7'er .co; bscoe g-own, $--1$S: O.sous.
= lVerskln, s. = PEP csaral: Tu-aics. sar
q - ssa- sack; B.s-eis- 5arf1 X.
Ml--sTTFF>-B-a-. So ~. shorts So.
n Led ess-ssy, $l5--s: csoqpa tessi. 81. Al
z Il, cA1nksa Wheat $ls-lo
0a-S->ao5- $lsta$es per tn.
AAT-ESasofAE, s-sze-cis- s.ifss--ocs--.xi-,s
s-N-@'ls1 --aa: Sos1od r-zsostsr, IS .slsS
-43A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
NEAT AND LIVE SICK

Corrected ~ Z. S-oNKx
Szn-l1ve ~eisas. frs.-clsss STEERS.
oe3ase-
Nv-ToS-lire weight p. Csc.
Hosss-llVs weight, Srss-csAss. it1.isc
STICK CATrlE-Ave-xce, sloaSe u,
head.
Bills AND S-AeS-l'.e pe- ID.
lar C+owS-stas1.c PEI Ii.
CAirEs-Lave weight S{llc pe- h.
Lsxss-sl- alts $40 yer bead.
PoVirRE-Dorns>sse ducks. I've. &sl
~ doz-; chickens, <l.aa ,.ar iu- sessa.
s7s'ste $50 yer t.s- turssEs, leI.e yer
po1od-
I.l-.oT-Sc psr II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
SEE MAS ASs4Il.
AID Yssak Fx-15sesa& Care - oxfvss Yhase
Nsekei NieAs psssresr<

Ma k-SoiiEs s-lf rs ssa-
6S -aa-r - 81 hDs tE TIA light Il
~ss aa-Ef : o'elark = To svanx .el
q oE a-Eos1 rs u h= bazs 0S hE
aaol u tos dar - dsEzi, Mn A-k-
s1l5a- oaG1csi is, tas tacs ~ss aS.-w
with S-ss-s LoE2- clSi-EE esq Il
a~
TIT III. ks1s @Ds-s-.s
G-a A.Galisc Wx& vE tacs ts-
trs yE 50 HE - hRs vita
SaA .N<1-s t>cs = ia$i"
Asns =.Es-ss s.rpes. sd t.E,S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

Ios! aa- S.vs- lAs par -ns
ops.." VEL ls!es :, - Il : ,hs
-acpsv Il. Mexico zo6 Io5.a sd Gina
AL 1.hs- -.rcs-ssslve c,@Ess- wh=-s
tie cal1E Tscejs So Certainly ahcci
s. -s,r s. tAs! cl hs--X--ess-cEs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

Z ths Csc u 1ls Oss Nc1ss 2szs-
ssr : ts tssf ss-o2sia- u TIE STATE. Il
cns1z1s Il II r@ET -7gs attached 70
fhs carrier A-x hss-sez .as soE ani
:EA 5alrs aaEa< Il ,sGly 81 fest
iEc TA-s -oEs = ~opiEz-r sLzEvs
~ cAxoSs = ias SREAa-s Al is2a
81 acES .strrs l1s svs-2>s PIE Il Re-
Eas - 1SA-a1 - ths .esr-Gan q
o,Ess-s- Is .rs,5l-lE osEN &:vxys
c-DS C2a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

sS- IT'S Il ASks,i tas .o--.sss---.vs
h2A--s-- -Azf e;zlf.s z7s->4 -sss - Z1G.
sT.
u think" SA5i Ihs eSssre.a. ;ssc..
thai II wAs 2h17f iae rzoe vha- H.
E,9-s ase.a lSs-1oc t--lS -1o3lsrs-.n-
- --x
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

T1 Ce-A Nszse--WaSi so Ihs
charges sxz OsscaC : psst
Sound Cs-a NAtE-S-z1iia-1a
f.ss T,x-Sn SAID ~ was g Sa,i = sd
-Es'S SSEs-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

.re arise no small stir aho1. tina. way
-ius, a s;ive-smith, which made silver
unto the craftsmen
the wo-Men G: like occupation, and
have orr wealth.
eaione az EpheS.,s. but almost throash-
ID turned away much people, SAYING
ii hands;
is in danger 70 te SCI s: naughf; 81.
~ Diana should b 6esp:sed. and he-
a.. Asia and the world wo-shipe,h
Las, they were full q wrath, and cried
ans
18th confusion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

tsfSa -.zEc1s t1vs b. asc-.,z.s
= Aea1 L Il oras- E-ro-slz ~.
E-A IN S---c --va-. Sofia
Eso oz1Sc0Vss e-- s,c1G-ar- ~
Primes u aass ri ths D-ks i Vs.
Wo=osvs- Gsy s-rs- :. -zseac -ss-ss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

Acts xix. %. And the same time
"a Fo- certain man named Der
sh.ineS fo- Diana. h-o1sht no small 6
%. Whom he called together wi,
said, Si-s. We know that by this craft :
90. Moreover We see and hear, that
cut al Asia, this Paul hath persuaded
that they IS 10 gods, which are made
-. So that not only this CUP c,
also that the temple Of the sres. so
rlaSaiscence should be Destroyed. Wit
%. And when they heard these 81
OFT, saying. Grea. is Diana q the Epl
20. And the whole city was Oiled
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

4 -,as- .2Sirs -Esss5 IL -Es Z
cns = Is hsass< ssscSlss tas ~z-ls asvs
hr.-ss c-f- -: therss1rs -s6s TIE
hLss lS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
A Neat Home:

4 SIN loom house with bath room, $ < closets all
60 ditto with It's ow system. This house with tvcl
ioI $3.50 or viii trade ior horses Wig and harness.
OF Young cattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

FOR SALE-cae ID The aasS ,axr.s.
books l. Sarsh Aberdeen. VII ss sosi
a. eErsxla :: Taxa scaa. A7piy 4: IL.
e5cs-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
ABERDEEN MARKETS.

E-.trss E-e given - Q: Car O rsuh.lcs.iou. 81.
- sCt.ee, - market changes dining The week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
Cottage on North Beach

OUTAGE ON NORTH BEACH One and one-hafl
e mouse with one acre a ground fenced and cultivated
osiishtful summer resort Price 500 Terms easy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
Timber Claim:

A1NhHN CLAIM with 10 600 coo lee. Of cedar, spru1
aok' to trade Tor improved ranch q tow. property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
TRAITOR IN CAMP.
FRAUDS IN THE SAN FRANCISCO
CUSTOMS.
White Men to Allow the Entrance
of the MongOIian.

San Francisco, April Illusions Col
lector Wise has discovered the work of
some traitor in his camp. He learned
today that someone in the customs
house has been classifying the records
there in order to facilitate the snug
Cling of Chinese into the country. A
few weeks ago Chinaman arrived
here, presented his registration papers,
which appeared to be all right. and
was admitted without much question
ing. The other day another Chinese
appeared and sought admission on
certificate bearing the same name. In
vestigation proved that the second
Chinaman was the one entitled to land,
and that the first one had been SNUG
gled in. The Chinese first landed was
apprehended and is now under arrest.
A close inspection of the customs
house records shows that the photo
graph of the original Chinaman had
been taken from the book and that Of
the Chinese who fraudulently entered
substituted. BY the use of acids the
discrepancy in the ages of the two
men and notes of other distinguishing
features between them was corrected.
In fact, the certificate was completely
changed. No arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Merely an Echo.

Washington, April 4.-Officials OF the
bureau of animal industry do not regard
the action of the Canadian government
in directing quarantine officers to be
particularly strict in their inspection of
cattle from the southwestern states as
being particularly important.
Practically, no American cattle are
sent into Canada because the restrictions
already enforced are practically pro-
hibitive.
the character of this one upon which the
Canadian government bases its action
are annoying to the department, because
they are unjust to the cattle interests Of
the United States, and tend TO the injury
of business with other countries. The
officers of the bureau have been called
upon frequently of late, to reiterate the
assertion that there has been no proof
OF the existence of case of pluero-
pneumonia in this country for more than
two years. Every report that the disease
has appeared is investigated as soon as
possible by the inspector from the bureau,
and all of the scrutiny of these officials
have failed to bring TO light an authentic
case during the two years past
Only recently an outbreak of pluero-
pneumonia was reported to be in progress
in Kansas. The report was given cred
ence by Governor Morrill,, and by him
called to the attention of the DEPARTMENT
but the careful examination of the dis
eaSed cattle which was at once made
proved they had no pleuro-pneumonia
The department does know upon what is
based the report received by the Canadian
government from Pueblo, but thinks it
may be an echo of the Kansas scare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Hennesy, o. T., April 1.-Two robbers
boarded the engine as the Rock Island
train No. l was leaving Dover at IL 30
last night and covered the engineer and
fireman, commanded them to stop about
zoo yards from the water tank. The
engineer, little excited, went about a
fourth of mile before stopping. One
robber fired at him, just missing him,
the ball going through the cab window.
Conductor James Mack, not having heard
the shot, started 10 md out what was
wrong and was covered as he approached
the engine and was told to climb on the
engine. They robbed him and were then
joined by others who had come up to
the train. Demand was made for Ex-
press Messenger Jones TO open his door
This was refused and a fusilade fol-
lowed in which the messenger was
wounded in the wrist. He attempted TO
escape from the opposite side of the
car, but was captured by a guard on
that side and made him crawl under the
train. An attempt was then made to
open the safe, but nothing could be done
passengers. When the train arrived at
KihSfsher. Sheriff Burnett and United
States Marshal Madsen, of Ell Reno,
were notified and carried to the scene
of the holdup by a special train. They
found the trail about four miles west Of
Dover, where Cimarron river had been
crossed, and are supposed to be led by
Dick Yeager, the outlaw who has head
quarters in Cheyenne county. If the
posse comes up with the robbers a fight
will probably occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
READY TO FIGHT.
WILL NOT hear ANY
DISGRACE.
Ready, ut Once, to Resort to Force,
in Case Arbitration as Suggested
By America Fails.

Washington, April At is stated by
persons in a position to speak with au-
thority, that as soon as Venezuela is con-
WINGED that Great Britain has finally de-
cided not to arbitrate, or settle the boun-
dairy dispute, as suggested by the United
States through Ambassador Bayard, the
southern republic will regretfully, but
resolutely, resort to what she regards as
her only course-a resort 10 force. 1t is
declared that her people are ready to see
their homes and their cities deSolated and
laid in ashes rather than to submit to
what they regard as national dishonor
1t is said that the contention with
Great Britain is not so much one of ter
r1tory as of sentiment. So firmly i'm
pressed have the people become with this
that the opinion is expressed that they
would rather see the country go out OF
existence than pass into the practical
control of foreign hands.
A strong feeling exists in the Venezue-
Ian government that the United States
will not stand idly by if a resort to force
is made. 1t is understood that the posi-
ton of Great Britain in declining the sug-
tlement of the trouble with Venezuela is
substantially as follows:
F'irst-Great Britain takes the position
that the question of arbitration was once
time the foreign office gave the subject
most careful attention and submitted a
reply embodying proposition to arbi-
trate certain definite subjects of contro-
versy. To this proposition Venezula has
never made a reply either accepting OF
rejecting the proposed basis of arbitra-
ton. Under the circumstances it is moi
desirable to proceed to a second PROPOSE
of arbitration when the first remains un.
answered.
Second-In any event there are certain
portions of that territory to which vene
zuela lays claims, which under no cir
cumstances will be made the subject Of
arbitration, as they are recognized por
tions of the British domain, and are no
therefore subjects of which the power:
of arbitrators could be invoked.
Third-The subject matter is one be
tween Great Britain and Venezuela
so that the good offices of the United
States are not regarded as essential to {
settlement, as it is not understood tina
the United States has assumed a protec
torate over Venezuela. or her interest!
are other than that of a friendly govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
FREE SILVER THE CRY.
THAT WILL BE THE SLOGAN IN THE
NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Illinois Democrats Already See the
Signs OF the Times, and Are Pre-
pairing to Meet the Only Issue
That Can Come Up.

Springfield, Ill, April 4.-The Demo
cratic state central committee of ILL
nois at special meeting today issued a
call for state convention to meet at
Springfield, June next. to consider
the currency question, which it is pro-
posed to make the issue for the next
campaign. The call says in part:
The only national question now be-
fore the American people is that of cur
rency. The next national campaign
must be fought out with the currency
as the issue between the parties and
it behooves the Democratic party, as
party, to assume a decided position
on this question and to draw it's party
lines according to the wishes of a ma
Jority of its members. The basic prin-
ciples of Democracy forbid the decision
of important questions by the party
leaders without instructions from the
people, and it is therefore proper for
the committee to call on the Demo-
Gratis of the precincts, townships and
counties of this state to meet in con-
vention in their respective localities, to
discuss freely the great question before
the people, to give expression to their
views in appropriate resolutions, and
to select delegates to convention to
be held at the state capital"
AT the conclusion Of the meeting
Chairman Hinrichsen in an inter-
view said he is in receipt of informa-
ton from every county in the state,
outside of Cook, which convinces him
that 80 per cent. of the Democracy
favors the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver at the ratio of 16 to l, with
out waiting for the action Of any for
eign government. The committee ex-
poets that the resolutions adopted by
county conventions will be in line
with this feeling. AS to the effect
upon the Republican party. Mr.. Hin
richsen said:
"As a party they are pledged to
monometallism and can take no
other ground unless they straddle
the question. Thousands of them will
join the Democrats, for they believe
in free silver. I certainly expect to
carry the state and county in 1896
This movement will be in effect the
Reorganization of the Democratic
party
Regarding the prospects of an in
dependant silver party he says: 'gThe
attempt begins at the wrong end.
A few men a.. Washington cannot
control 12,OO0,Oco voters. The county
movement grated into a strong par
ty organization is the only way in
which political results can be pro-
duced. The extreme gold men in our
party will go over to the Republicans
The free silver men of all parties
must come over to the Democracy
and with our objectional statesmen
eliminated, the confidence Of the
people in the Democratic party will
be strengthened and confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

slow and particulars meagre. but the
story is as follows: 1t is reported that
the Indians had rebelled against the
authority of Lieutenant Victor E.
Stottler. who is endeavoring to compel
them to perform some productive la
Dor and partly earn their own living.
and that one of them assaulted him
with a stone. AS the story goes, he
placed the refractory Apache under
arrest and then the Indians made a
rush. rescued the prisoner. drove the
agent and his employees into a house
and looted the agency store. This news
comes in a private letter In addition
several Mexicans who live on the
d. border of the reservation assert that
Lieutenant StottIer is in danger and
is running serious risk in remaining
at the agency without the support of
troops. Fort Stanton is about thirty
miles from the agency and Stottler
may procure the aid of the soldiers if
necessary. DR.. Howard Thompson, of
this city. whose father lives at the
reservation. thinks the danger at the
agency has been greatly exaggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Jones' Story.

Topeka, Kan, April 4.-Messenger ]. W.
Jones, one of the trainmen who was
wounded in the Rock Island robbery,
gives this account:
when the train was brought to a
standstill. l opened the door of the ex-
press car to see what was up. At that
instant l saw several men rise up from
the grass in little ravine along the
track. One. of the robbers shouted TO
me: Take your head back, or I'll shoot
it off, l lost no time in getting my head
inside the car. 1 slammed the door and
locked it. Then the robbers opened fire
on the car, at least 100 bullets perforating
it. 1 was sitting on a mail sack with
my Winchester across my knee when I
was struck in the left wrist and leg by
a bullet. My arm fell limp at my side.
Then the robbers smashed in the door
and worked fully an hour trying to open
the safe. Failing in this they all went
back and robbed the passengers.
while they were in my car, some one
carrying a lantern appeared some dis
lance from the car. One of the robbers
said Watch me put that light out
Then he fired in the direction of the
light and it disappeared, at once. An
other robber said: Wen show the Rock
Island people they can be held up as
we'll as other roads.
The railroad has offered a reward OF
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction OF
each of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Especial 10 The Herald

lSpcCldl " Lie I1GIdlQ
Cheyenne Wyo.. April 4-Serator
Joel H. Hurt. mayor of Casper, shot
and killed William Milne last night
for suspected intimacy with Mrs. Hurt.
Mayor Hurt. who is one of the
wealthiest stock men in Wyoming.
has an elegant home in Casper, and,
until year ago. maintained very
luxuriant establishment for his wife
and family of five children.
About a year ago his oldest sen re-
ported to him that he had gone into
his mothers room unexpectedly, and
found her sitting on the lap of Will
liam Milne. one of Hurts sheep herd
ers. and part owner with him in sew
eral bands of sheep. Hurt Immediately
took his gun and started on Mines
trail. but friends dissuaded the mayor
from killing him.
The matter. however. became pub
lie. and Hurt separated from his wife,
leaving her in possession of their
home. he spending most Of his tine
in Hot Springs. Ark. He returned to
Casper after the adjournment of the
last state legislature. Of which he was
a member. in February. and has since
that time been investigating the stor-
les which have been in circulation
of Mines continued intimacy with his
wife
Apparently satisfied of their truth,
he went cunning for Milne last evening,
with a repeating rife and when he
met him. fired five shots at him. every
one taking effect.
Immediately after the killing. Hurt
gave himself up and was released on
bond pending a preliminary hearing.
William Milne was about % years
old. He had been in Senator Hurts
employ as sheep herder for a number
of years. and through the senator's
aid had secured an interest in several
bands of sheep. and was in a fair way
to become a wealthy man.
His slayer has been a prominent
figure in Wyoming politics for some
time.
Two years ago he was the choice of a
large element in the Democratic party
for the governorship but was beaten
in the convention by Governor Osborn.
He was. however. elected to the state
senate and has served two terms.
In Casper. the family troubles of the
Hurts have been the cause of much
contention. about half of the town sid
ing with either side. A number of
leading citizens declare that the story
told by young Hurt was not true; that
] Mrs. Hurt has always been a true
wife and mother, and that Hurt was
insanely jealous of her for no good
reason.
Others uphold the senator's cause,
and declare he should have killed
Milne a year ago.
Hurt is So years old and has lived
in Wyoming thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
THE TAYLORS' TRIAL.
NO DOUBT THE JURY HAS BEEN
TAMPERED WITH.
Several People Make Statements
Very Damaging to the Defense
Great Indignation in Carroll
County.

Carrollton, No.. April 4.-There is
now no doubt that the jury in the
Taylors' trial has been tempered with.
Sidney Miller, prosecuting attorney of
Carroll county, obtained statement
from Charles Dickinson, who was on
the panel from which the jury was
chosen, which is very damaging to the
defense. Dickinson swears that on the
Monday night before the trial began,
Jacob S. Williams, cashier of the Bank
of Tina, went to him at his farmhouse
and said that if, in case ne was
selected for juror he would stand out
for acquittal there would be big money
in it for him. and if he would succeed
in hanging the jury there would be
good money in it. Williams said that
he would see that the money was paid.
The next day, Dickinson says he was
approached by Rich Smith, brother
in-law of Barney Hudson. who is now
on the jury, and Smith made the same
proposition that had been made by
Williams. Dickinson is one of the most
reputable men in the county.
There is great indignation in Carroll
county that jury could be found here
that could do anything but convict the
Taylors. No one has the slightest
doubt Of their guilt and the only reason