davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

4 SUCCESSFUL TEscHRR.-The Lebanon
Express pays Prof Wilkes the following
tribute: We believe that this has been
marked year in the history of the
public school OF Lebanon, rs we believe
Lebanon has had the best school she
ever had, under the able management oil
Prof. q. ii. Wilkes and assisted by an
able corps oil teachers, namely: Mrs.
Funk, Miss Griggs. Miss Temple and Mr..
L. A Wiley. The Express would he glad
TO see ali those teachers employed here
for another year, but we know this will
be impossible as Prof. Wilkes intends 10
leave next week for his old home in Kan
sas, where he viii spend his summer va
cation, and then intends 10 go TO Ann
Arbor, Michigan, where he will take a
two years course in the law school. But
ii he should decide not TO take law
course, he has been offered the principal
ship OF four other schools either OF which
Is a better paying position than this one.
One oi them. which is in Montana has
offered him a salary three times his
present salary per year. We have also
been reliably informed that one OF the
lady teachers and probably two Of them
are TO be married SO it looks ms IL the
directors will have TO look elsewhere fog
some OF the teachers Tor another ycas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

Doc WRIGHT 3 Msx.-Tne McMinn-
vile Telephone Register says: The
other day q. s. Wright received the fol-
lowing cur; note from Portland signe.i by
c. L. Howe, consul Of the l.. A. W: by
the instruction OF Geo. u. Gideon. chair
man OF the L. A. W. racing board, YOU
are hereby declared in class b Tor viola
ton OF Clause d amateur rules" This
places Mr.. Wright with the fast men and
unless he can be reinsia;ed in class A,
he will have 10 race against men
capable OF doing 2.0S in a race. lie is as
fast as any Of them and We prophecy
that he will have as many class b races
10 his credit a. the men who are so anx-
ious 10 get him ou. OF class 4. have class
races to their credit. The clause violated
refers 70 the reoeip; OF money from bi-
cycle dealers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

A FINE SHowING.-A member OF Al
bany Camp 103 Woodmen of the World
informs the DEMocpAT that he has carried
$2, 600 in that order for over four months
without any cost as to assessment. The
members oil the order are looking ior-
ward to the meeting here on the Goth,
when the Grand Council Commander f.
A. Falkcnburg, of Denver, will be pres.
ont.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

STATE Y. P. s. G. E.-The State Chris
tian Endeavor Association of Oregon con-
venes in Salem tonight. Among those at
tending from Albany are the following
Will Galbraith, Bert Wight, Ada Morris
and Yesta Mason, of the Presbyterian
church, Fred Bloom, Itha Cheadle, Phoebe
Rhoads, Frank Stewart and Lizzie Hub
bard of the Christian church; Rev. and
Mrs. Little, Halle Marks. Carlton Sox,
Mildred Burmester and Henrietta Brown,
of the u. P. church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

At 3:SS ". d. Morris, Emil Ewert and
George Lewis left the mark, followed a
minute later by Alfred Freerksen, and
seven minutes later by charles Sears. IN
the presence of several hundred people
Sears won, making the race in IS min.
46 sec. ;Ewart second in 80 min. "a sec.
Lewis third in 56 min.; Freerksen fourth
in IS min. i5 sec.; Morris last in 81
min. 1 sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
THURSDAY
COUNTY COURT.
u. N. Duncan. county Judge; J n. Water
and ]. w. Pugh, Commissioners.l

IT, N. duncan, county judge N. Naters
and J. w. Pu2h, Commissioners.)
Petition of J. Fl. Edwards ct al for
bridge across the Calapooia, near Saw
yer's mill, was granted and bids were
ordered advertised for.
Petition of James Keeney ct al, for
bridge across the Oalapooia, was dismiss
ed.
Petition of ]. G. Hardman ct al, for
county road was granted.
In petition OF w. W. Rowland for a
county road, the report of the viewers
was filed.
Resignation of J. ]. Ellison as justice
OF the peace at Shelburn was granted,
and j. Nj. Smith was appointed.
Yesterday afternoon road case was
considered and taken under advisement
and this afternoon new bridges were dis
cussed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

The Salem papers are qIarrefng about
who is giving the only complete report of
state Y P.S C ( A delegate made a
donkey of himself by openly advising mem.
bers to support one of the papers, for
which another paper politely calls him an
ass. which just about fills the bill for
such cases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

1T WAS a JoKE.-The following is told
the DEMOCRAT: Yesterday Mr.. John
Giblin, of the St. Charles hotel in going
to the hotel desk was startled by seeing a
very suspicious looking arrangement "
ing near the register. One good glance
was enough, it was a dynamite cartridge.
Mr.. Giblin sped from the room; but it
would have made no difference, as it was
a joke by one Of the boarders, who is
spending his time laughing over it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
Get Ready, Go, Tomorrow.

The fifteen mile bicycle race will occur
tomorrow at O'Clock. starting from the
northwest corner OF the court house block
On account of the uncertainty Of the wealth
er i has been impossible TO state definitely
until today.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

GIVE WAaNIXG.-Therc are funny
things connected with bicycling. An
exchange tells one: Acyclist who reads
OF efforts being made to pass law reg
ula,ins the use OF wheels, remarked: Il
suppose man ought 20 get eli the ma
chine and 60 TO 4 corner and flag she
passerby, and then lug his wheel across.
What they want is Law that will make
every wheciman carry = bass drum and
trombone and + fat cornes- When he
comes 10 crossing he could play Sweet
Marie on the horn and hea; Comrades
on the drum. Then, il they insis; on
has carrying q connensina on ihs pedals.
he could do Rainbow wIih his feet.
while an automatic coffee mill could BIC
hung on his suspeiilcrs. where be could
grind by cleck-Work. If Eoisr is what
the people want, whats the matter with
attaching ioghorn 10 the pneumatic
tires and gciiing melody tisai way?
am going TO hire man 10 run ahead OF
me with large American flag and =
supply Of Roman Candles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
Mexican
Mustang
.


1of
Burns,
cakcf & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores.
InfIammatioI1s,
Stiff joints,
Harness 6 Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
3listers,
Insect Bites,
Ill Cattle Ailments,
Al Horse Ailments,
Eli Sheep Ailments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
The Bicycle Race.

The many times postponed bicys e
race came OF this afternoon, creating
considerable interest, though the notice
OF the start Was. short. The prizes were
divided in values as follows: list, $50;
sud, $50: Srd. $40: booby. 81 90; best
time. sll.l0, made up of the following at
the values named:
F. II. Pfeiffer. mdse 90
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

NOTED spEAKgRs.-Hon.J ]. C. Sibly,
Pennsylvania and Gen. A. j. Warner,
OF Ohio, will speak at Lebanon on May
13 on the free coinage OF silver. They
have been talking to big crowds in Gall
ifornia. tits probable an excursion train
will be run to Lebanon to the meeting.
WHAT $40 DIp.-The Scio Press tells
the following suggestive incident: An
Albany attorney informed us recently
that he had been in Lebanon q few days
ago and while there as strange as il may
appear he paid debt OF $40 to some in
dividual there. This party paid $40
he owed to another party with the bill,
and this other party was indebted to the
lawyer $40 for services rendered. So the
lawyer returned to Albany with the
identical $40 bill in his pocket that he
had before he discharged his debt. Il
can thus be seen that debts to the
amount OF $50 were paid and every,
body had as much money as before til,
debts were paid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

Penetrates Muscle
Membrane and TISSUE
Quickly to the Very
Seat OF Pain and
Gusts it in q Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Lirlize1t cclqrsx
Pain,
Makes fI2u O. Beast wei
egzis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

wArusGrOS. Oc'. a.-Ffom The
exrmlnA,iln e tho gsyy dc lnitment
IT the bids submitted by To Detroit
Dry Dock cOIip,by Tor constructing
Lln boats, Il apuears the company NJ.
uclpatad the OF elton that might be
in,uo 10 Oh. reception Of Tho biz bas,d
o. t1e Prohibition Ia the treaty with
ureat Britain against the conjunction
or msintenance OF war SHIPS o1 the
great lake.. By the forms Of the bid
they pfcpsse - shape the material
snd build the engines VI thtif woiRi,
Tut send them TO eeitic 10 be n,sem.
bici Ia the shape Of war ships. A. tue
company was the lowest bidder Tor
single screw bgalF, this stipulation he.
cJmes important and, N tue mudiiica-
tons they make In tho department
designs are acceptable. there does not
appsaf amy reason nj present why they
SHOULD notpecnre the contracts tor tue
two boats, all that eau DO allotted ono
concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
Funeral Service.

The funeral service over tho remains
OF the latu Brother George Emery was
held 10 tho seventh ward m,eting
house yesterday afternoon. There
was a large attendance Of friends Of
the deceased, the house byiug hlltd.
Bishop Thorn conducted tie service,
ami the musical eKerolsea were rem
duisd by the ward choir. Tho speak
sfS, who Hddres sed the assemblsgs Ia
the order named, were Elders -. IL
snarf, Joe. l.. MeMurfin,J. n. AndcT.
son, e. W. SJmous, WIN. MoIaehlAn,
A. &. Thorn, aud tho Bishop Of the
wsrd, William Thorn. Most VI the
speakers hal known Brother Emery
IN London nv well ~ here, aud told VI
HE diligence anu iniogIity there. All
Of those who spoke dwrlt upon tue
energy displayed ny tho deceased ever
silcc he cams 10 UtaI, Ia seeking 10
DO COED; aud OF his exemplary conduct
which brought him the respect md
confidence " q most Of friends VINO
mourn his departure. Comforting
remarks were made Tor Brother aud
Sister Walkley, brothef.in.lsv and
sister OF the deceased; alsD words oi
confidence and hympslhy for tue "a.
rents and brothers End sisters OF the
young man called away, wno ate now
residing near London. The Tomsina
were followed TO the city cemetery by
n long cOTteRp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
TIE NEPHl TRAGEDY.
A Mystery that l. Hard TO Clear Up
jury Adjnurns for E,eren bays
jacobson Innocent.

l.. A. Bailey, tho NEWS Nephi cor
respondent came up from the "Littie
Chicago" OF Southern Utah today.
lie says that there IL still much specu-
laiion As TO tho exact manner In which
young Price came to his death.
Justice Of tho Peace Fooie aud his
jury consisting Of Adelben CaEier, J.
a. Hyde anu h. W. ChAppelI, have
paid two visits to the scene OF the
tragedy with tho expectation aud
hope that they would be able 10
secure evidence that would assist them
In arriving Al verdict. Up 10 date
they have been unable ~ agree on ons
beyond tho fact that they believe that
Pficu was Murdered. And thus the
case stood Lass night when they took
An Adjournment Tor eleven days dur.
ing which they will continue thsir
search fof evidence.
Mr.. Bailey says that there arc not .
few people In Nephi who Incline 10 ths
view that death was accidental. hut
nOtwithslanding this the Jury con-
unuea 10 believe In this mufueT theory.
Tue funeral Of the deceased WINS very
largely attended anu great sympathy
va, expressed ior the grlei-strioksn
relatives aaI friends. A striking lea
tuIc Of the exercise, was tho TACT that
eleven young ladies dressed IN white
AMI eleven young tnen Glad la black
all relatives NJ the deceased, acted as
pail bearers. The speakers were Elders
James Lattimer, VIM. Knight, J. W.
PaxmAn anu Bishop Parker. 1hsilAt.
ter TesI resolutions OF respect and gym
pA,hy. The Nophi Tabernacle en0if
luTpiHhed tue music.
The parents aud ether relatives Of
y0ung PfioO arc anxious that Nels
jacobson who was mentioned M knew
ing something Of the killing, DO fully
AMI completely exonerated. They arc
satisfied that ne IL entirely innocent
and that n great wrong has been done
him Wy tho use OF his name Ne indi.
Gated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
wool Clip of the United States.

TIE National Association Of Wool
Manufacturers has published an es,i.
mate Of the wool clip " the Unltoi
states Tor the present year Ths Boo.
ton Commercial Bulletin compares
this estimate with tue official returns
OF the clip OF the two ptsccding years.
The clip this year shows decrease OF
SO,9l3, os6 pounds from the CLIP OF 1894
ami 5i,2iI, 500 pounds from 1898 Toe
clip this year, l. tho smallest, with a
siuglu exception, since 1851. The de
crease 10 mostly In states In which the
wool IL produced by small farmers. In
tue territories tho wool IL grown on
large ranges, with little expense IN the
way OF ntlp, thoTe has been come la
crease. Tue sales ia Boston snow an
incIesse m tn. impgr!ations Of foreign
Tool Of $4,000, 900 pcunds. Tnr vlni
clip Of New York fell from 9, 32s 800
pounds In 1893 TO q. $50 ,802 ti 1905,
Puansylyanis drop Oh tom 100000
pounds 10 100000. West Vie
ii Ita produced IN 1895 les tlan
nalf the clip OF 1892 O4iO lost 5000
900 pouudf. Micnigsp more tHhu
100000. Texas, which was the ban
uet wool state "a 1893 giyss plaoe g.
California ~ 1895. ltXis .Oit s,OOu,ulJ
u her 80,00O,O0U pound crop - 1893.
wh,loC lorna nj q, 800 600 OF her
i,00p, 100. Oregon nj on. mods uuT own,
whiis AuzoBa, idahv, Montana auu
New Mexico have made some In
GREASE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
2. {. II. |. IN SOAP.


Visitors who will, during the next
week or 70, have occasion 10 pass z. q.
NJ. l., will have thelr attention drawn
to great display Of leading home
product In tue big window Of tho
grocery department
It's nothing more nor less than the
repro uollon, In miniature, from soap
-Hfant Bros manufactured tho
gfoat Institution itself, complete fac
smile Of the front, including name
ana bee hive boiuR shown. This II
composed principally OF thros kind,
CASTLE, Electric IN Commercial
Immediately below IL a tier Of ter
races-lhe Gully inacouracy Of m',coA-
cuption Ia thb tosign-iormiug al sp-
nrOAcn ~ the great business HOUSE,
gi,h aoApy steps Of Imitation marble,
wniie GA biz landing Ia front OF the
door IL another large beehive. Onand
ABOUT the terraces are various brands
VI fancy toilet soaps arranged In za0st
artistic mannsr. The work was done
by Andrew kimbAll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

wAsms0ros, Oct, 4,--rhe Euohar.
lttio ojn.sefs fs.assombled NJ $3.50
O'Clock, Catholic Bishop As-s prosid.
ing. Paper, were read by llov. J. Is
Foley, 81 -. kovlus church. 81. Louis,
On "hoS 70 promote devotion % ths
blessed saotausnt Ameng tue people,"
Rsv. IA. y. Hanses, editor Of the
American Eecia,lss.ical Review, on
"rhe manner o preparing children anu
Adults ios the nrst holy communion
and grounding them In an abiding
faith In tins most h5ly sacrament"
Rev. NJ. Brinkmoyer, president Of ~.
Gregory seminafy, Cincinnati, on the
"PTiesPs Eucbaristio Lsasus;" Rev.
Waiter Elliott, Of ~. Psul' church,
New YorR City, on "How the fesi
presence makes converts" and II v.
Joseph Ysztsck, Armenian mission
AIRY, on "rho holy Eucharist In the
Eastern church,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
ron SAN raAscisco's su.nuu.
Purchases In Eursp. by n. o.. Id
Noung--stiysr Ia Eastand.

NEw York, Oct. 8.-M. Ii. De
Young, Of tue 5Au FlsuoiscO Chrou-
irlr, In au interview, explained ths
purchases which he made while ~
Europe for the new permanent muse.
um, erected ~ memorial OF the mid
winter fair. lie said;
~ am quite satisfied with my long
tip 70 Europe. We nave had pleas
ant time.
"AtA pllyeI' man | Am glad 10 ray
that Eugland Ia coming right 10 the
ifont anu giving Us sDms points 10
work 90. fne silver question IL n
burning one Ia England, where $4,000
mea have organized tho blnietAliists
league, with VIM. Grenvillo, u Bank Of
EugiAnd director, m president.
"Ihe league issues a paper and 10 Il
now on the carpet to ask for internA-
uonal comniisaioners to nest aud do.
Wise methods looking to tho welfare OF
Tue white metal. / Atn myself IN favor
OF immediate congressional action Ia
hVoF Of silver for the bunsil, not only
o. tue farmers, but tho whole coun.
Try.
~ went abroad TO make purchaser
Tot the memorial MUSEUM, which We
cisaied out Of the profits OF our big
iait The museum was formally
opened tix months ago, Gr about n
week before l sailed for Europe. |
bought ~ good deal OF stun before l
len lhe United statey. Abroad : made
purchases Ia London, Paris, H.. IN,
Nuitmburg, Homburg aud Ia sr!...l {,
iAna. Altogether nave shipped one
hundred cases - fifty-scven on the
SAlhena aud thirty cAsrs on the
nuAhldon, direct to Han Francisco.
Ins balance went via New OrleAag.
. Napoleon the Great had seven
ihfone cnhis In France and i've
nought 0ne Of them tor our museum.
Two OF the chaifa were missing for
yeAfi-ono being stolen from 81. Cloud
uutlug the fife aud the other bning
fetched from the palace Of the Tuillef.
lu' DURING ita partial destruction. Pm
net quite sure which one OF these two
.hAlf7 have bought. THIS history Of
wy ehAlf II that, after burning tho
paiAee, thieves stolc the chair In
question anu buried II. the one have
was BURIED for twenty years anu then
useO'tfed. l had tho bottom chiseied
open and found the mskof'a name.
MoIeoYer, have a certificate atlosting
"e historical value VI tho chair.
II AT We great legal suction shop In
LAtlt-ihe hotel Dfouel--I bought
Aniytsand forks 1000 years old aud
snuqno iron hlrdsaIs dsting back q
1ue reign Of Louis XIII, XIV aud XIV .
~" IRON cluslstei OF utcllohoOns,
uooi pulls, chsst platte, nlnge. ami
mohogTnms. l hlai got glit grand
l,ho, 10 Lluls XVI, with double
IVY boards. Then more lie a buustsad
Nhleh Napoleon gave TO Nine. Mara, O
haiueuiar iriend u his whg played u,
~ Colneiie Fsauuais. This speds,sau
a &C simile OF NapoIean's own bed.
slsAd now At Ver.ailles, except that 4
seiis her Monogram Instead OF Ma
Poltou'F.
~ have also spcursd Jewels, CLOCKS,
nelAls aud furniture nj tho time OF
i''uia X ", XIV and XVI aud Of tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

NEW YoES, Ost. a..-Judge LNcomb,
Of the U. \. distinct court Tor thu
Southern district Of New YORK, today
refused TO confirm tho appointment OF
the new receivers for the Northern
Pacific Railway company or accept
the Iesignaiions Of ths old receivers,
OAAt', Payne aud Rouse.
Tbs application for tho removal OF
tho old receivers was made by Herbert
10. Turner, representing the farmers
Llap aud Trust company, and T.. q.
BsemAD, who appeared Ter the general
fuOfkauiEatlOn committee. Gen.
erals Burnett ami Brstow, aud
Henry stanton, ospnsol Tor the North.
ern Pacific Railway company, opposed
the application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
On motion OF 4. w. Besfl the follow
iur aas unHnim1uHly aIUlktus
SALT LAKES FIRE CHIEF.


Denver Repub lean, oit.2: James
Duvine, chief OF tue 5als Lake CITY
Hfo Department, was la Dviver yss.
loiday, the gutsg ui Fite Chlsi Owens.
He lie ON his way ~ attend this national
invention Of ute department cnieis,
TO be hell la Augusta, Gsjfgla, IRON
October ~ II Inclusive. CAief De.
vine IL going to make hard nght to
have the neat convention held IN SAT-
Lake, aud feels toafliont Of winning.
lie examined tue dc sta,ions and Ap-
pAtatu- n.to and pfon unoes the Den.
yer department 10 DO thu beet equipped
organization ia thu county Tor a city
OF DenveT's slE0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
USELESS PASSPORT.
q. Md Claims to Be a United States
GILL.
,xOu.s DOCUMENTS 10 PROVE IT.
ia, n. 4. Denied Admi''ane' 10 the
C,uniry--A Case to b' iried i"
The Courts.

az FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-Among
r,,spsofs on tho last tip Of 'hS
.,.,m,t RIO do Janolro was q ooohe
- Gee aop, who was returning
s'm, vl,il to Cbina. Gee Hop ci'im,
ms,ssiuisn Of the Uai'ed sia's''and
,,,aasa documents to prove II.
.monr other things a passport i'aued
~ ~, department Of state, boarins
~. ,lspatufe OF James q. Blaine
Collee,or Wise, however, says no IL
IN, ,ole Judge - TO tue landing Of
rh,,..e. and his fefusnl TO recognize
de- Hop's credentials Ahe matter
III nav be tsksn into tue United
st.tg, O uf,s and q decision VIII pe
watched l9f wiln Interest. a.
Tbe eoolle 10 a bright, Intelligent
t,iisv and bis Answer regarding hit
v'iing sbovs he IL familiar with the
sfalrs VI this county. Ito furnished
10 the collector his original nalurailAa-
ion certificate. l,vas Issued ny ihe
e1uft Of common pleas al Chmuen, N.
b. on May =, 1890. Tue testimony
MON which the certificate was granted
as furnished by Mu. 4. II. Nssh,
VINO tsslined that Gss Hop had sriivsd
No mis- country beforo his eighteenth
wear, wa. oi full age and had resided
In thls county altogether for I'VE
wears. Goe Hop took the usual oath
~ support this government aud IT,
nounce1 all allegiance " thu emperor
Of Chlna.
Gee Hop also presented 10 the oolleo-
tor bic passport issued by the depart
mont OF state. IL teas tho date OF
May Il, 1890, and Il signOd by James
q, blame. 40 II In tue regular form,
requesting on behalf Of inc govern.
meat "t0 permit Gee Hop, q citizen VI
the United Slater, safely and freely 10
pasE and In case VI need. give him all
lawful aid anu protection" A de-
,cnpllon Of Gee Hop forms . part Of
the pas, together with his own signa'
iufe
Collector Wise In ruling ON Gee
HOp's case, decided that certificate
Of naturalization, or n passport from
the secretary Of state does not make n
coolle u oluEon Of this country or on.
titled 10 u residence here, under III.
present Chinese exclusion act. Under
The authority conferred by Congress al
tho last session tho collectors OF poftl
Of entry arc made TIT solo judges oil
tie right Of coolies TO land vino claim
10 10 merchants, or set up claims foi
residence other than that Of being
native born.
Iu ihi, case 1t will bo alleged by the
a. Al a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Toe Unfortunate Victim Vas Rsubln
Gardner, Of Pins Valley, UiaS.
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
And Dragged Into q Wire Fence, Re-
csivlng Irjurlts from which he
Died an Hour Later.

special to the "rw, VIA Dessfei rsisaaph.
riSE NALLEy, Oct 8.-Yss,efIay
about 2.3j n.a. Reuben Gardner, son
Of Lucy A. and Reuben Gardner, was
riiisg horse driving cattle near the
lower end OF town. Suddenly his horse
stumbled and Toll, throwing him 10 Tie
gtOuni but leaving one loot hanglBg
an tho ttlrrup.
The horse took fright, broke Into n
mn, and dragged him at full speed
Into a wire fonoe near by, agsinI
which he was Iatown vloisatiy, re-
caiving lni1rloS itom wAloh he died
noout on hour later.
Tue deceased was born November
0, 1850. Ills father u absent from home
~ a liasion In Beo.land, and he, as
tao Oldest chilli, was the chief support
Cd the .mily. The fii accident has
cast gloom and torfOw over tho who's
neilhbothoo d, and the bttesyod parents
Lave tho heartfelt syEipsIhy Of tue
community.