davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
WANTED.

E'Enf ONE To KNOW Trt.r -
bs1, ouylng and selling more nav W ARE
Al wsi,yu- man any other house IT, IVY n, ssc1td
~. "eooer 2Vi-.0l.2ii state strssi 30 Tue We.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
FURNITURE:

ON ACCOUNT or uUR LARGE ,v.
A., IRE, sst,es'ins trade We must ha,ee ~ Nv ~
s,eH We want Come And SEQ h. /. w nAts %
~ Ne1bor. Ni' 103. ~ stats stree s'''e '''llas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Hoods Pills for tho liver and bowels,
act promptly, easily and effectively. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
MUST BE SOLE

A slCE Z ROOM BRICK OK ,,,..
a fAati madern D room b.,.. NltTH
su,IiNe' and seven houses on itth te,,gl Aiii
alslh, All these proporuet iaye .g.a!n near
w n'ssn'e am are In sploudid condlt8S 20
can DO had Tor less taAu bhif tbeis u lttY
on easy torna. Mate me On ofar H., sue ,tale all
CnAs. q. MONIiO
Room a. gfkffas. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Tho ursrrrr Evtyfya Navs j. plui -l' .i.'l,
Fsriat excepted. 10 corner south nud lass 'eWl''
main iiuon az $50 p. m. Regular Edition OF
am. Ursrrrr sr,u.wrrug Nrua is putihlel
on Tursday and Friday OF each seek ,..t
no pr.furf WFEHLY iu magazine form u plo-
ilshod Cgory batufdaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

The Erws h on -alo NJ TIE principal Hlie'., Ngv'
ftanis and on 40 passenger taini leaving 'Ao e''
aner y. m dauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
DISSTOSS' CELEBRATED
SAWS

Gross Cut. Drag, Ono Man, Upright,
Mill. Hand, Rip, Panel, lemon,
Pruning. Compass. Butcher.
Cook, k9yholo. Etc.
--ALso--
CIRCULAR,
10th Solid and Chisel Point TOOTH ana
.TRIUMPH," for Telling trees, are sell.
iuR At lower price. than ever. Also full
stock Of their Rasps end Files always 90
hand
Il. @. M. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

nuR CtostSG.oUr pptcrs oprr..
~ 1mler, " n. good far bosrdsl ti,sN,
~ IAN. si'., n. "a shingles, 81 si'I w
~ ositlnE, noeunF and rusuc iN.1N ~
nI uoofinf, NtW, No. gnnih. tlTtt ~
eut nallt, iisri uo9ra windows rs.ria ~
% yer Gems gisr9unt, bIocts 4c ard III gsai
rod WOOD hnl1h, $500 ~ clear c-ii,' ~
and ceiling. f2hnl " hun stsst \, .sta
from. Thee prices arc Tor rssb IN d, wet
bvIh"ELL 8 MCCONATGiy
4a1 4 iifft Wsst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

WE HAVE received copy OF the
Salt LASr Tribune Almanac for 1906
a well printed and compendious
volume Of over $50 pages, small type.
Itisa highly orellIAble publication,
containing vast fund OF useful In
formation, local and general. The plan
OF the work Is that OF the usual annual
almanac Issued by some Of tue great
papers OF the country, aud notwiIh-
standing the advantage generally REQ.
ognizsi rs belng on the side Of the big
dalliss In publications OF this
kind, the volume Issued by
our Salt Lake contemporary take.
rank with the best newspaper
Slmanacs published. For the West It
Ia decidedly superior TO Its class Of the
East, for the reason that IT, contents
have a special adaptation to the needs
Of people In lhis part Of the nation, as
we'll as hayiug the general enoyolo-
peiie information Common 10 publica.
lions Of this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

City Subscriber viii Kindly notify : Z. Dunbar,
lclrcuiai1rl, 1i any lucgnarly in 'ha deh'ofy OF
Eolr Iapura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
IypewrIlors 81 Your ON -. !.
FOR SALE

RouGHr, SOLD. EXCHANGED rtr,.
iaionsdl i ana repaired. H. \. Winter. c ss,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
NOTICE

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING OT TIE
II stockholders u salt thke taps TfsFiIi
Company Will 10 held At the slmpa, = 49,
NJ Ia!cua hlocs, at laso CtT, utAh, urta
Tuesday, Januarv ltth. lsid A. ! O'Clock IL Ii
J. =. OAMEHuN. pfealdSuL
o. II. JACK, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
NOTICE.

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING or TuE
Il stockholdcrs OF The ioppouon PLACE adi
Fort Douglas HApid trAufit COMPANY vIIl h
held At tho conpany's once, No0m II ta'sH,
mock. salt lake city, uAl, upou tusss5T,
January ltih. 1875 all Ocock b boz.
D., . COLBuhN, Pftiiisti.
&. y. JACK, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Losn
LOsT

ON DEC. y, on NINTH EAST. A Boy,,
" blue 9tohdclo'h oyer5oAL Fihddf blsi,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
THOMAS ITERSON And HIS IMOGENA.

SHE BECOMES AN HEIREss AND FOLLOWS HIM
TO THIS COUNTRY-wHY tom WON'T HAVE
TO SLEEP IN A STABLE THIS WINTER"
Perth Amboy y. j.. Aug. 25-Perth Amboy Is
talking about a romantic marriage which occurred
here Thursday night.
Imogena Johnson, a comely young Danish woman
came from her native country Saturday In search
OF Thomas Iverson, her lover. They had parted
five years ago because Imogena's father refused
to permit their courtship to continue, as Iverson
was poor Iverson left Denmark, and then
settled in Perth Amboy. He worked at various jobs
for several years, and then became discouraged
He had hoped that after time johnson would re-
lent, and possibly permit him to return ana claim
Imogena for a bride.
He could not stand disappointment and hard luck
and became little more than tramp. Last sat
urday Miss Johnson arrived at New-No ork. Her
parents were dead and she had inherited their es-
tate, worth $4,000 She brought with her nearly
half of that amount. and at once hunted up her
lover When they met she tainted. They at once
planned an early marriage. She bought him clothes
and gave him money. and together they hired
house and filled II up with furniture. Thursday
evening they were married by the Rev Ole jacob
,.-e..
When Iversons young brother heard OF Tnomas mas;
fortune he said Il guess Tom won't have TO sleep
in a stable this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
The NEGRO MAS SORRY HE YELLED.
RESCUED FROM DROWNING AND ROLLED OVER
a BARREL FROM WHICH THE sPLLNTEhs
HAD NOT BEEN REMOVED

An amusing accident and rescue took place yes
terday afternoon at the excursion boat landing on
the Battery The hero # the incident was tall
negro Henry Small. who Is about eighteen years
old Small and his father. Edward, who is employed
on the General slocum, arrived at the landing Just
as that steamboat was pulling out at 2:l5 and made
a running leap to get aboard. The father was sue
cessful. bat Henry missed his footing and cut hole
in the water between the steamboat and the pier.
AS he arose his mouth was wide open. jim Dono-
and Pete" Reilly. known locally as volunteer
life-savers," threw fe-preserver, Just as Henry
head up. and al on the per held their breath
with dread that II might disappear down that ya~n.
Ing red cavern; but Henry grabbed IL ana hueteu ~
to his breast like long-lost friend and was hhaiP
hauled ashore, little the worse for the ducklne
Bu; he thought differently. and his outcrie5 @ ana
groanings induced a policeman 10 ring ioi an an III
bulance and while waiting for It's appeafaNve ny .,e
unfortunate man. who realized his mistake 700 '"e'
was vigorously rolled by detachment OF pifh p, po
licemen and Others over barrel f5ut no on. na'
removed the spners The rolling produced no "aleI,
hui il aid produce series Of tremendous yells from
Henry. who had found that the remedy Mas 70 M" the
Serious than the disease. He was taken 10 '"e
hudson Street Hospital 10 be looked a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
AN AUTOPSY on MR.. WATERS'S BODY.
DEPUTY CORONER HUBER DOES NOT BELIEVE
THE SHOCK FROM An ACCIDENT TO HIS
KNEE COULD HAVE KILLED HIM.

DEPUTY CORONER HUBER DOES NOT BELIEVE
THE SHOCK FROM An ACCIDENT TO HIS
KNEE COULD HAVE KILLED HIM.
George Waters. an importer, OF the firm OF Davis.
Waters a. Co, at No. Is Dey-st., died yesterday at
his home at Ogden-ave.. near Devoe-st., IT is
thought from injuries which he received recently in
a railway train at Saratoga. The death was report
ed 10 the Coroner by j. w Lyons & Son, under
takers at No 60 East one -hundred-a twenty NTH
ST. Depufy-Coroner Huber said last evening that he
had viewed the body of Mr. Waters. and. after con-
sultation with Dr Ferguson. the family physician.
decided 10 make an autopsy at II this morning.
DR. Huber learned tnat Mr. Waters suffered dis
location at the patela OF the left leg about
weeks ago in the Saratoga accident and that there
had been seven eight subsequent disoca ations of
the same kneecap He attended by Dr. Fergu-
son. and seemed to be doing well I'll Saturday
ing when he suddenly died The Deputy-coronei
said In his Judgment the injury was insufficient oi
Itself cause death According to the undertaken.
Mr.. Waters able to be up and around the
house shortly before his death
on Saturday night he seemed unusually bright.
and playing a game OF checkers with his
family In the evening He died soon after retirinh
for the night
Mr. Waters was born in Little Falls. " T.. about
nfty years ago He came to NewYOrk In 1876, and en-
tered the house Of Davis & Coz liquor importers.
In 1856 he made member OF the hrm. ana was
connected with II at the time Of his death. The
funeral vii be held his home at $50 p. m. Tues
day. The body will be taken to Little Falls for
buriat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
A FLIGHT FROM THE DESERT.
THE CITY WAS DRY AND PEOPLE WENT
TO THE SEASHORE.
RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCISE hA"-A0A
ING CHIEF CoNLIN GREATLY PLEASED
WITH THE RESULT.

ING CHIEF coNLIN GREATLY PLEASED
WITH THE RESULT.
Yesterday was another dry Sunday. with the
emphasis on the dry. IL was torrid day' anu
nanv neople sought the seashore. All manner Of
neople took the journey down to the sea- "here
they could get drink unmolested and be swept
,,. ocean breezes" The uptown district looked de-
ser.ed during the day and the small handful that
,as loft on guard did not have animation enough 10
grumble.
The incidents that marked the enforcement OF
the law Yesterday simply repetition OF those
OF previous Sundays. The saloon men nave come
70 look upor the enforcement of the law now as an
assured fact and the experimental stage Is passed.
All of the hotel men and the better grade OF saloon
men gave I'D the fight long ago, and now tney are
irs ,ing b., their agreement to observe the law.
rh,. does much to lessen the work of the police.
as thus many places that otherwise would nave
70 he guarded are placed on the safe list and the
force k able TO concentrate its efforts on suspicious
places ,,, . ,oo, h,. q pc
porter last evening" and said, regarding the ell
forcement of the law yesterday; . , ,.
II am very much pleased with the outlook I've
been knocking an9u, gooa gE1 down and
up and down Sixth and Eighth aves. IN the len
derloin | went on the west side or tne thoroush-
fares. too. and in all of my travels ! did noi see
an arrest made nor an occasion for it, | did not
saloon that excited my suspicious ms as ,ryihg sd
TO do business on the sly. Nor dd see any slue
doors that seemed to be in operation ,
when I reached the West Thirtieth-st; station
Tenderlon), | found that up to O'clock IN IN ~ tne e
evening there had not been excise arrest made
The number Of excise arrests made 6y the ponce ponce
before 10 O'Clock in the evening dropped from Sky
creas SO of twenty four The records teegraphed to
Police Headquarters last night showed that only IN
precinct had total OF nve arrests oeen n Hans
In spite Of the elaborate precautions taken 10 capt
ure the awbreakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
GENERAL SOLICITOR PECK RESIGNS.

1T Is SAID HE WILL BECOME GENERAL COUNSEL
OF THE TT. PAUL ROAD.
Chicago. Aug. 2j-George b. Peck has rendered his
resignation OF the Office OF general solicitor OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway to Re-
ceivers McCook and Walker. and II has been
accepted T.. ID. Kenna. OF ST. Louis. who has held
the position Of general attorney OF the Frisco
road. part of the Santa Fe system, has been APP
pointed successor TO Mr. Peck. Ii is
stated good authority that Mr.. Peck
has been offered the place of general counsel
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul Railroad,
which has been vacant since the death OF John w:
Cary several months ago. although the ST. Paul
officials would not confirm or deny the report last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
MURDERER OF 4 DETEC1IFE hILLED
TWO BULLETS END THE CAREER OF JOHN
sMAILEY MICHIGAN DESPERATE.


Grand Rapids, Mich Aug. 2-John Smalley,
who was shot and instantly killed by Deputy
Sheriffs Spoford and McBa!n McBain. last
night was Identified today by Detective Jake
Wav as the man who murdered Detective George
W. Powers on a Grand Rapids and Indiana train
Wednesday night, while 1t leaving this city.
Way was with Powers when the murder was COM
n:itted. The circumstances OF the killing OF Small
ley follows
Sheriff Dunham, of Missaukee County, learned
yesterday afternoon that two Of the train robbers
were thought TO be near McBain. about fifteen
miles from Cadillac City. The Sheriff and Deputies
Spofford and Troy started at once for McBain.
Spofford with a team and Durham and Troy on a
railroad veloc. .pede Spoford reached McBan about
o'clock and started with several officers incud-
ing Deputy McBain look for the men. They
found them at the house OF Smalley's brother-in-
law. Lip Smith. They called on Smith TO open
the door. which he did When Smaley saw. Spot
ford and McBain armed with Winchester rifles he
pulled "A revolver from his hip pocket. Before he
could shoot two bullets from the guns of Spofford
and McBan had avenged the murder Of Powers.
Smalley fell dead He had satchel, in which
several large revolvers and of money.
The body was taken in charge by the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
FIRE AMONG THE CINARIES.
FLAMES WHICH DID LITTLE DAMAGE, But GAVE
A BAD SCARE TO THE BIRDS IN
HOI.DEN'S STORE.

The asua matinee concert OF the canar'es IN
George II. Hodens bird store at No 2io SIKH
ave. interrupted yesterday afternoon py
sudden burst of flame from the neghborhocd OF the
gas Jets in the window and cloud OF smoke which
called forth shrill protests from the vocaists In
some manner of the gas jets which had peeh
left burning all night had set the woodwork on hre'
and the whole window presently in hames
The three monkeys. who, besides the macaws COCK
atoos and songbirds the only occupants OF
the store, shrieked with terror and one OF them
broke from his cage and jumped wildly from one
tier of cages another adding to the fright OF
their occupants.
Albert Bond the colored janitor OF the building
OF which the store occupies the basement had seen
the smoke pouring through the ventators, how.
ever and turned in alarm. Then he rushed
around to the front OF the store and broke in the
door and iron grating covering II. 4 few pals OF
water thrown about the place easily settled the
fire and saved Mr.. Hodens valuable stock. The
nremen arrived too late 10 have anything 10 do.
and amused themselves instead with old gray
parrot which. when order again restored re-
pea ed continually in the tone OF an irascible Old
Gentleman: I'D II I'll stand it,
What damage done by the flames Is covered
by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
MORE CHINESE MURDERS.
TWO SPANISH PRIESTS KILLED BY A
HOYUN MOB

CoNsI'Ls PRESENT AT THE KU-CTIENG INQUIRY
SERIOUS MoHAMETAN REBELLION IN
THE PROVINCE OF KAN-soo.
London Aug 25.-A dispatch to the Central
News from Shanghai says that the latest victims
Of the ant-foreign feeling two Spanish priests,
who have been murdered by a Chinese mob at
Hoyun.
THE Times" tomorrow will publish a dis
patch from Shanghai saying that the inquiry
into the massacre of missionaries at ku-Cheng
has been proceeding since Wednesday: All the
members of the Consular Commission nave
boon nrosent but progress has been slow.
The dispatch adds that Mahometan re-
bellion has broken out in Kan-Soo the north
western province of China and Is spreading.
The situation is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
FIFTEEN BANNOCKS SLAIN.
SHOT DOWN BY CATTLEMEN.
A SURPRISING STORY BROUGHT BY A
COURIER FROM DIAMOND VALLEY.
THE INDIANS PURSUED AND FIRED ON WHILE
IN CAMP-oNE OR TWO soUAws AMONG THE
DEAD--MEAGRE PARTICULARS OF
THE ALLEGED SLAUGHTER
RECEIVED,

Chicago. Aug 25-A dispatch from Burns Ore.
says: A courier from Diamond Valley reports the
killing Of fifteen Bannocks by cattlemen under the
leadership of Rye" Smith. Smiths reason was
revenge for the murder of his father In 1873 In
Diamond Valley. There is great excitement in
the town and through the country Troop A IS in
readiness to march on short notice. and Is await
ing orders from the County Sheriff for authority
to act.
While particulars of the affair difficult to
obtain 1t is learned that the matter has no bear
ing on the Jackson's Hole troubles. Ever since
Smiths father was killed in 1873 by warriors OF
the Bannock tribe ne has been "on their traii
and not a few have met death at his hands.
1t seems that a party of Indians were on their
summer hunt near Diamond Valley and Killed a
number Of cattle belonging 10 the stocKmeh
whose herds range in that vicinity. A party OF
cattlemen was orga anized to punish the maraud-
ers and Smith readily undertook to lead them.
The pursuers located the Indians about an
hour before sunset at their camp near the west
ern edge OF the valley. and without warning
opened fire upon them. The lnd'an DUCKS were
thrown into a panic and fed for the Mis- the
sduaws following suit The stockmen pursued
them and fired volley at the fugitives. drop
ping several of them, including one or TWO
souaws The pursuit was not continued. the
cattlemen believing that sufficient punishment
had been inflicted.
The courier reports that fifteen dead Indians
were found after this one-sded battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
HURLED 1HROUGH TIE AIR.
TWO MEN KILLED ALMOST At THE SAME PLACE
BY THE l.. l. ROAD. WITHIN A FEW
HOURS OF EACH OTHER.

Edward Notter sixty-fve years old. Of No. l29
Boerum-st.. Brooklyn. instantly killed by a
Long Island Railroad train early yesterday morn
ing at Crescent-st and Atlantic-ave. in that city.
In company with his son. Charles. who lives in
Wooihaven Notter crossing the track behind
train which had just passed. They did not notice
train coming in the opposite direction until 1t
right upon them. The son saw 1t first and
sprang from the rails just the engine graZed
him. The father hurled twenty feet, and when
picked up few minutes later was dead. His body
was taken to a nearby undertaking establishment
and later the engineer. Joseph Stacey was arrested
a charge OF homicide.
4 few hours before Edward Humbert, eighty
years old. killed near the same place by
Long Island Railroad train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
RESCCED BY A REPORTER.

DROWNING ACCIDENT NARROWLY AvERTED
AT AN ITALIAN PICNIC.
There an Italian picnic at hotel next to the
Quarantine boarding station yesterday and num-
ber OF the pleasureseekers went N bathing before
dinner. one OF them. named Glacomo Omodei. Of
No. Sc Mulberry-st vertured beyond his depth. and
was drowning. when Harris Wman. reporter for
the United Press at Quarantine. heard his cries
and. plunging overheard succeeded in bringing him
ashore in n n unconsc.o US condition Deputy Health
officer L'Hommedieu was summoned. and succeeded
In restoring the man To consciousness Later ONO
del was abb" 10 go home in the company OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
HE SAVES HER LIFE AND LOSES HIS OWN.
A MAN PUSHES A LITTLE GIRL FROM THE RAIL
ROAD TRACK TO SAFETY. But HE Is
RIM OVER AND KILLED.

John Crowley. ffty-fve years old, OF No 100
I.aidlaw-ave., Jersey City was instantly Killed
last night at 6 o'clock at Gravesend-ave and
Kings Highway, near Coney Island by culver
Railroad train going to Coney Island. CROW
lev had with him at the time relative Mamie
Shea ten years old. lie gave the niue glrl d
push when he saw himself In danger ana sne
rolled outside the rails. Crowley was nearly
off the track himself but the blow ne received
was sufficient to cause instant death
The little girl unharmed. crowley pooy
was taken to Stillwelrs undertaking looms, ana
his relatives informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
ACCUSED OF THE MURDER OF 4 NEGRESS
PROMINENT YOUNG WHITE MEN IN MEMPHIS
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

Memphis Tenn. Aug. 25-Percy Brooks. son OF
II Brooks the millionaire cotton factor of this
city and T. g. Scarborough, member OF proml-
nent Southern family. under 5000 bonds each
together with Nelly Sullivan, another young Mem
phs man. to appear at fernando. Miss tomor-
row. 10 be examined the charge or murdeIlhs
Corneia Bravor a ,oung negress, whose body was
found in well at fernando. Philip smith a
negro was first arrested and implicated the three
white men, They say they can prove an ahbi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
IT, c. CROLIUS. A BROKER, ACCUSED.
CHARGED BY A RETIRED MERCHANT WITH HAN'
ING HYPOTHECATED NORTHERN PACIFIC
RONDS VALUED AT $3.50.

f. Wells Sackett, a retired merchant, Of NO $50
Ienox-ave was a complainant yesterday IN Har-
leno Police Court against William c. Crolius, OF NO
I $40 Park-ave senior member Of the brokerage hrm
Of Crolius & Co. Mr. Crolius was charged with ny
pothecating Northern Pacific bonds valued at siyo
wi. .ch Mr. Sackett gave him 10 sell on June ~. ne
afterward decreased in value. Mr.: Sackett peieves
the bonds hypo,hecated at the greaier , Isure,
and thar Mr. Croius has the proceeds. Mr.. Crollus
has so FAR failed make any accounting lot tne
honds Justice Simms held the defendant In S2Uo
bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
OFFICIALS or A BlyR Arrested

Perry. okla. Aug. 25-Dr. Jamison Van Water,
president and Cashier Blanchard. OF the defunct
Bank OF Commerce. OF Newkrk were arrested here
last night. At recent session OF the Grand Jury
OF County they were Indicted for swindlng.
-Four months ago the Bank OF Commerce broke,
leaving MANY depositors In the lurch for several
thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
A PARK POLICEMAN SAVED A BOY.

Thomas Brogan. seven years Cd, OF No. $50 East
Seventy fourth-st.. waded beyond his depth In the
Conservatory pond. Central Park. yesterday after
noon and near drowning In sight of several
hundred spectators Park Policeman Fox heard the
screaming OF the crowd and j. mped in. clothes and
all and rescued the boy He taken 10 his
home no, much the worse for his experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
PRINCETON STUDENTS TO BE ARRESTED
THEY VIOLATED A STATE LAW BY KILLING ANTE
LOPE IN WYOMING

I.OPE IN WYOMING.
Cheyenne Wyo, Aug. Ex-Governor Richards yes
terday teiegraphed orders to the Prosecuting At
torney of Natrona County to cause the arrest Of
the party of Princeton students who have just
come in from a trip through the northern part OF
this State, and report that they have killed num-
Der of antelope This is the geological expedition
which was thought be lost at the time of the
Indian scare. The Governor says he does not pro-
pose that the game of the State shall be yio-
lated by Indians by hunters from the East, and
intends TO prosecute the party, II possible.