davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
Notes

WI. whIt.cs ami Slmuul Luni.
holm, the YOUNG mHH VIM drove a
team ami uHgsv which they had
borrowed, away i,Um Provo "a dRy uf
two avH, were arrested iu Salt Lake
Dlty last evening AuI brought b Provo
tuIsmOfulug uY SUpril BuWu. TIE
tOam was 90. uu 10 livery stable
aud one OF the horses was badly I'M
.utvI through fall Tho boys cay
luUy intHu.uI 90 tulurn the team AM
explain ,uHif absence by laying tu'
blame 900 whisky. Ihuy Will have ul
examination yu t4c charge OF grand
larceny
MIr1ul Cnss, OF the Third ward,
died this mlmIuE Bt @ u'rlO d from iU-
nammBtYfy rheumatism, With whicu
Doc bad boon gHuuuHl % u.a fnJm loo
about week, Hu was tho son VI
Joseph aud sarah CLARK, and was
about forty years %. age. a wife AMI
three UuiiIIuu ate Iu.t O. mourn niH
i0ss.
SUron Monk, aged 20, Of Lake NiHHt
anu AllTe4tiua Cuuslhuscu, aged ~
OF Pleasant bf0vCi anu lnumps r..
Jones, aged "a, aud Amanda q. EeU.u,
aged 90, bltu OF Prove, have received
marriage llcuus,a.
The Rooney Connolly Go. viii o.
pear iu thu Opera HOUSE on Tuesday
evening" April Pod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
A ThoLDngh L.onolalIOn.

Tuo rama occupied uy the Chamber
ut CHmuurG- no undergoing %
thorough uyoluluilug nuI the proc.
Ig.lsafo that not mauy days hence
900, u1ul.ir VIII lU arranged auI tnr
I|H"u .H.uDI Bf the public. The
I.us boz iHu IfHut 1' iuu building have
u,"u rIusHr1, The SHOW eases removed
HIH .UHu from tho rgur aud tUD rlsue
.".IaH iu pot 900 pleading and 1T.
ua.Hge appearance. When a.l b.
completed t. reception will ur1Dluiy uu
given 600 thu uuulc, in Ufdur 30 awaken
1000 Interest Boo tHu work " the
LLlM-.L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
Indiana Conference.

BLOOMFIELD. Greene County, lud.-
ana, March 90, 1905.
f0tr Isurl: AsUg
An oven. long in be- cherished IN the
minds OF tho Elsrrs 90 this, thU luII.
ana conference, uyo' 20 us impressive.
ly aud awu.lIy, only iu memory.
luu u laI semi auuu conference OF
THE .vi.uu 90 uUr Northern 5.at,s
MulYu waa app1luIr. 20 DC held nt
ruiluya Mila, williamson county,
ll., Du Match I1ll ami 18TH, ln cJl-
sequence on walUU, on tho eve Uf tho
lilu there were present ai the hHmu %
srlrr Martha Ndbmr, GIiur Joshua
R. tlsfE, president ui tlr mission;
ELDER WIN. %. Bentley, UIl6lurut of
the conference, aud travelling I.drTs
Wm, a, Carrot, Ira T.. bradshaw,
Thomas /, Allen, brigham a. lulfOrd,
Nrput ~, kggvu, Cornelius s. Green,
Samuel a.. spencer your humble coz
fusp1uIuut aud ElluF Grfmon Bu.
chnuuu, who had Just arrived from
Zion. several Of the nuighb0rs and
saints ulsn gathered ana very en-
JOynblu evening was spent, which con,
sisted ui fuugE, EIuvChus, social chat,
ana mo L.nru, lu turn, Hnswurius the
question, "liuN / hugnmuA MuTmuIgh
giving HuHtI impressive, interesting
aud varied experiences anu bearing
ts6tmguius 10 the Truth u the causU
usU0usrI.
dAWurI beautifully upon uH and ht DO
#H. o. H. o.. I'D b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29


attended meeting con,iIUriBg The rain
AMI mud and the U.essiugH &c lhe
L.l we're Oufrl out upon u7 ifeciy'
WrluUsiay was spent DO u1nvefHingi
.Iugiug anI preparing iIt out Nfp'f-
tuir. lu tho afternoon v" were lUinel
10y Elder Sterling ID. Go Hui Hn1 h'u
leo his bone few raya previous 90
preach rgbtU0usuess o. IL uoulsl,'d
people. after supper vs.. ntI re- .AIe'
we'll ..tI,riuE, aud % IfIa.n.I wac
.rllur, rIusitilnH nj .ts hirN'Il
s. .grala ans iU.llmI.I.H, IHH o..
W.IiHH W,rn accompanied uy ilHL
p.wrr U.s. which hoy W.n r'vtui I. 81
arfu strong aud uUuv.u".H.. lN'
IfII i'I. n DO wrTr HguTH u1 nhI
tIu ..itlt Promise H.l .rrr access
auI lusuI.l with tlH HNit..r 20 lH s'i-
va.'a tho 'r.u 81 NN.' nD.hl IS
d.u.iIu", Uu. iu u5"fH or 90 DO 10y
wIi, que Ftt...-lur Ju'y. JIG
lIHui nom H.H.t o. IHffi ID. uu rom
voasW io vc'ol nnl strong was tue
'ilfll UAnI'... i.Hs Q. E.NU vent lI
prophecy ,ur1u % Pest Cnih.
4uaislNy IIrainE was ono oI uh-
usual De IVY anu p.els'ntllsa' 900.
Wl.I d. ts.ni GOO H"ut n, "NIi'nat" hltH
rIu.l Hi ad $40 HAi .fI..t ph 'fla Weie
.1AcheI I've yHH'I hHF' IihaI t1 ..-
JOY ''.h .-a 20 .NHUt.t 'l Nyi' We
i's'' l.. .''t N'.. h'T a. ~ llhen''
N ''N.l N'' Ne I'''N1t WIN w.
''i'F Z .h." NriAi'tA Jos 'he i'nHay ''
'a.iA O. NI,t'utr'
We itH Eih''lul Tor lAo Nlhl
A'l N".' DO O. N'l Al1u o 80.
''.n" i.N IIeh4a Do e'hf. 'uNhA
% Literally iowstd mhAiar r.nicrr %
pr. Hut'a''i among "hi'h DO, VI To-
''lti 'l',l'a ''..A N.'' ID qua y (, ..i'-
.'ni VINO ASSISTED mlll ll inc al.t-
.ni, ni'' ann N1'.' n''''n '''ry ii33' lae
t .',i .'-ti'' .la'...A
h''.Il' '.l i'l ,'l''i i'...' f. N', INV
jug " no 'ilnl'',o' ilA,e'',' uHl uu''.
".'y '''".t %
''', AN' WIG WIN thV'a 'H'" .''N I'd
'' ~ hl'y '"'''' A'n.p '.Io A.I,I
"'" u''''l'''I'N I'd ''''' ''''g N'u'
'"y.''y l,l' t.,..
,' H''Ni' "''e AlF''"''N ~ 'N"''
1890 .,. y... ,,,.tf.....
i''',l .'A',,''. ~ .'',l,.I w. '',,',''
~ ',uu'Il .''' A4e''''' "'''S ''''''i
" i''l"ll' ,h ~" 40 -........,.
81. ',,'.'' ~ - N'''ANA" anu p '''''Nh
N",'' ~" ~ $685. ''''''i
'N'''' 'r.... W i..',,,....-..,..y
Id ave 'I8'',l' 10 .N'lon wv u. w 10
~ ~ nam i.,n ,'u..S' - nus
N't.l '.'ty''i .l'''ii'' .' N.'i l'.'
N.'t,''n' - ''e'" wv " .'
IVY. i''' '.''.Al, '1iue'A ,,N"tNi i"1
A''tl ''"isi '''lua'N VS. ll'
uo' ~ =, ~ o. ealsll.i n u''oH e'"h'
ii.' ''1''-'' fA'n'' nb'Vni '"'.'t
~ '.' ,...,,,, -., ~.
wv ~ 1879 hNu l,..t
".,i. ~ N,.',"'o.l ',N,.,'9'
'N'"''' VIZ" N''
~ ,I..,t ...tu..t,..,p.
'N'',N 'i' ''Al' ""' 20
wy ~, no 't'vNy ''lNty lgnu'
1890 DIV. i',l.,-i l','N' ~" LN''
r. 81 '",'u 'lo ".S oi ''o '.Alv's oI
~ 'o,'.'' .'u''',N "'lu ne 'aNo ''lo
Su,'.,''', . .,'.i..,'
I, '...''.. no. ue'',l I,.'.' e''.,'l
,.AN - ,N,'s 'i'' "9..a v' tull nature
.l.'' x W." Wv p''H'iFl.n ""'ui
~. ,.N 'NA'o t"'n' o' WIN W save
~ y, '' .'.' ...ils "'..'D1 w. w "ou'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

Police Oncgr Lauon wa5 laEt even.
ing arrested by Deputy sheriff Rove
on a warrant aworn 10 by G.. D.. MAJ.
quiet, charging him win nssaulI aud
battery, alleged 10 have bsru CONE
mlliu4 uu sunday last First South
tturL The warrant was lssuuI rom
Justice -Ul.u' court. Inr complaints
witness was Gfruts4 Bu1 hnyI 'lf
being drunk, when taken b Sine
paUuH station los L. gsrn, uu attempted
TO st away huD the nicer haI % us1
s1mu ..rg1 90 bGsg aim back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
PROVO.
First District Court.

The comuluua appointed 90 examine
WIN. Ashton and r. @. De Fr.rz us 10
tl,it qualifications it admission TO The
bar reported Ay1rAbly aud the arp /.
Cants wurn admitted.
Tho Jury Do tnu cas- ~ Israel Evaua
Va the NulHrfhuI FIuo Stock and
Dairy company awarded plaintiff
tJla7j.
lu the case OF Gaorre Ssnriu We
Uiuiah county, ths .utt Instructed
tue Jury 10 tU.uiu 10 verdict for plaIntin
sl-LGI.
MARI lIAIIurh, OF Mount Pleasant,
wac GRANTED divorce rom Amhsb
Al rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

The Coke Clue mot lea ,us supreme
count room iEIt evening nud elected
toe following officers ior tho ensuing
,uruum0ulhH PRECEDENT ]. w. Cher.
%; v.co.p'saidcui AlgA. MoMas,oG
secretary D. ST. Sawyer executive
c1mmutUr, John Jamrs, uunirmau, D..
G.. Leo AMI h.. ~, kNrhn. Next
week The club viii DEBATE She question
Of taxing church property iu Uah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

MT. nrozi wi,z was arrested la'c
yesterday afternoon on % warrant
lasued rom Commissioner PWps
court, charging him with obtaining
money under ulsn pruuusr.. The
complaining witness is "a Alr, WeBlRll
who EllUpe8 that mo- bought IL watch
lom DE- zluwllz, who Represented 10
" he golj, aud gave tot 10 another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
Arrested for Grand Larceny.

W, WhitlocE nui r. Luuuholm were
ARRESTED by ca, police last evening on
the charge OF grand larceny, alleged 90
have been committed ~ Provo, whore
they are said b have stolen oct 1I
harness aud utuur thiugs. The prison.
uIs were turned over % "a Provo official
at z O'Clock lnst evening, by whom
they were taken south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

watch which ho was wearing and $50
Iu clah. Afterwards Weston bod IH
new watch tested gt J.siIn u PAN +,
hen 10 was pronounced % b.. nst" o.
issH metal nui uUt gold. D.utlINl .t
rAvu b1nd U' t5J iUr ME uupuhrnlce
later, au1 was released,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

brought In ou the Union Pac n train
ard taken io the hospital.
Juigs ptfIn m1rrIcI Ansll0s
Thorn la, ~. AuI Mi.s June j.. Wines,
~, both Ol lHIi, yestUIiuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

Hair
Tonic

LADIES As1 GEyTlLgES. % .
lords ms great pleasure TO- r1'l g.
lugn OF thc public Co Ial.' Exc.
fI.ir Iolic. v..lisHIt hrt Hl
u.ay known Co Chemistry which u.
,.Iy tums .a. H.ir har. tnia oH.
rli color without DIE. ItHn Eo"r .
cord that Mm.. 50. Nde-woude.I
woman chgmis.-has made thi1 mH
valuable ol aIl chemical discover"
me. Yale personally iulouc, Dos l.
lion aud gives tho public hgr o.eH
guarantee tha, % hls been tested u
every conceivable way and has prove
.Hl Co ba ue only Hair Specific. +
tops hair falling Immediately W.
creates "a luxurious growth C1n'au
u1 injurious Ingredient Physicians aH
chemists Invited 20 aullys. To- lisu..
uesy or greasy ON the contrary b.
makes the hair soft, youthful, aa.Iy auU
s.cps lt .n curl Tor gentlemen l..
ladies with hair a little gray strraa.
gray entirely gray and with BALI
HEADS, Dc Is specially recommended
A.I druggists sell 10. Price g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

Tho second annual ball OF tho work,
iugmon's Republican club vii. be- held
at the 1. %. o. r.. hall un Market street
tonight, commencing gt 'oIOCk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
On a Promissory Note.

Suit upon a pr1mlssory u0lo Tor
iAj5 was nluI in tho Third district
court today by Henry Is. Warren
agGiust Canton v, Nra.ch utul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
DENVER & RIO
GRANDG RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
Th0 only llGs Fgn1Es go
Through fls, ItlIli Oily
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
ElPEGTIY3 EOR o. l5lI

~ ~ AH NNAF H'I iAaH
Train NO. 2 leaves ogden 700 lm,
salt Lake Sos aim, arrive at Pueblo
Gus am, Colorado Springs s35l am,
Denver 1880 a.m.
Salt Lake ED. PM. arrive Of Pueblo
So 7p.m., Colorado Springs n|5 hA1
Denver Gas PAN.
,ouroc ION. made a. Pueblo, N'l1fiae
Syringe and pauvOr with aIl lines 's,'
llogaut day coaches, chair cars ana f4...
man Hleopgrs 0n an trains TAKE W.
". & R. q. and have d comfortable WV
and enjoy tie ln6ag scenery on 'h' ''I'
linen.
As. UUGUES \, *. uoltE,"
Traffic Manager q, " a i, o..
l0uyur, Colo. Denver Ns'N
ID. O.. NEYlNS,
General Agent
lalI Laho Ciy, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
OGDEN.
ooprs, U,oh .IAaou 30, 1885.


What worry nearly proved a fatal case
OF poisoning ucCuirpu Oh the broom
uUlrI yesterday. ". W, Armstrong, %
we'll NuuWu gambler, was found ABOUT
luu.m, lylug Iu bio bed at the BFun4
hotel 90 uu IuseusI0lu condition. d.
Graves was summUuud ami found au
almost NHlrIHns vA-r ut morphine
poisoning, An hyp.dcJmlo Injection
ui Iufmuuguuhuu uI potash wac
giyeu nus win latter hope a sayIug
tuv mau's lIir, by l9 O'clock, however,
tHu aut0lOte hag uOuGils work, ana
That w. ell, Tor tur patent showed signs
OlHliyiuE, AMI by O'Clock Was con
sluerud out %, uEugcr. Dr.. Graves Zee
gArIa % as a most marvellous recovery,
lgis supposed that Mr., Armstrong took
tna morphine 10 pT0augu sleep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
ITuuynuo oilers ~ substitute,
shuu thrm.

NNI ST. VALE, Health aui Complex"
tH..IsIHI nUU lUH.u no uHagtr .. Z
HEl.r street, UI."tu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

sold by Druggists and Wholesale aud
Retail by q. e.. NJ. L., Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

A. H. NASH, roaIma. tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

The closing arguments iu the tT.ni
Of CUar'es CaughohHrguI with having
sii5Iu, claimed tD Doc GOO Hu.rriy 1'
the ,aiur Spuugs Consolidated hlH,
iuE Coz were made this muruinn uy
ont. aud hT District Attorney JuiI Con
tue pr9uout %.
Ju.Fo Baden began bus charge 10
the Jury ai PIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

gau tIAsms sex gAggTAs=ssng gs.sr
CT III vEzg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Castillo Looks on United States a. an
Ally in the War Against Liberty.

Madrid. Aug 17-Prime Minister Cano-
vas del Castillo has been interviewed by a
correspondent. He gave the following ac-
count or the forces to he used in ending
the conflict in Cuba: by the end of Sep
terlber or the first days Of October. when
the rainy season is over. additional 25.eo
men viii be landed on the island. These.
with the vessels already dispatched 20 our
aid bv the United States government. we
trust will he found su1FlcIent.
IN regard 70 the Mora claim the Con-
se-vative government has proceeded en-
tirelv upon the responsibility created for
us bv our predecessors in power. The
question OF indemnify once aang been
accepted BY the Spanish 2over1m ent. no
other course than that resolved upon was
possible
Topeka. Kan. Aug. 1.-THE project Of
raising a regiment IN Oklahoma 10 join
the Cuban Insurgents appears % he
rauch more serious affair than was az FIRST
supposed. 4 gentleman from Guthrie. Oh
VINO arrived IN town today Informed 10
cal reporter that the leaders Of the move
n,eut are really IN earnest. and that ne
has no doubt Of the truth OF the state
men; that a number of men have already
enlisted. Who are holding secret meetings
ana arranging plans for movement to-
ward Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Germany at private parties given by hsr
majesty al Osborne during the coweS re-
Eayta week show that the cordial reia-
tons which had been rufffei by the ena-
perors failure To consult the queen re-
sarding the present cEarina's engagement
70 the czar have sgain been restored. and
the cooineSS has quite vanished Queen
Victoria has long been known as the great
matchmaker Of Europe. While at CoearS
with the queen and others in April OF last
year, the occasion Of the marriage Of PTin-
cess Victoria Mslita Of CohuTg and GothS-
the Grand Duke OF Hcsse took upon him.
self. without consulting anybody. TO bring
TO a head the long pending. hut frequent.
ly deferred. engagement Of Princess AK
Of Hesse to the then Csarewstch Of Russia,
and her majesty felt very much put out,
cs she fancied she was the first person To
be consulted in such matters This caused
a coclness between her AMI her imperial
grandson. bat during the dinner at os-
borne the conversations of the Two Sover-
eigns were most animated and 1ffectien-
ate, these present noticing especially the
great tenderness which ne diSpilved IN
assisting the queen 70 rise after diianer
and the gracious manner in shich she ac-
Cepted his helm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
4 BAD BOY FROM TIDALGo.
Discharged on Il Charge OF Horse steal
ing and at Once Rearrested.

Mount Vernon, Aug. 17.-SpeciaL-
J. TaylQr. the bad boy from Fidalgo ISL
and was released last evening from the
charge of horse stealing placed against
him by his father. Judge Mcbride re-
fused to send the youngster TO the reform
school and brand him a horse thief he
cause he had taken the horse and after
riding few miles turned IL loose.
Rev. II. J. Taylor. the father. wanted
his son sent 20 the reform school because
he could not govern him. Today after
the boy was released the sheriff asked him
TO go down 10 the office and he would give
him back his watch. The hoy looked dag
gers at the sheriff and uneasily a HIS
father. The father said that nc did not
know the boy possessed ? watch When
the hoy saw that his fathers suspicious
were aroused he confessed that he stole
the timepiece or the way 20 Everett after
he let TIE horse GO Sheriff Hagan was
te!egraphed 10 and viii take the hoy 10
Snohomish county for punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
HOP GROWERS DISCOURAGED.
Lice Destroying Not Only the Crop,
but the Vines aS Well.

Sumner. Aug 17-Special-The hop
prospect grows more and more discourag-
ing as the harvest approaches. Many
yards that were promising I'm the spring
will not produce 500 pounds 10 the acre.
and scores of farmers have abandoned
their fields in despair. A dearth of money
for spraying material and labor, the
gloomy prospect for living price. and
the diminished yield account for this The
dry weather is seriously affecting the
growth. and on the uplands the fields are
taking on n yellow appearance. The lice
have complete possession of the majority
of yards. and are sucking the entire life
out OF the vine. rendering IL utterly worth
less for future years. The acreage next
season will consequently not he moro
than half that OF this-even this is large
estimate.
The only yard In this neiehborhood that
may he said TO be safe from the verrnin
and under good cultivation is John r.
kincaids. He has sprayed increasingly
since early Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

New York, Aug IA correspondent in
GuayaQuil, Ecuador. sends word of an
other and fiercely contested battle which
has taken place between the forces OF
Alfaro and Sarastt The report comes
from a correspondent who is marching
with Gen. -Alfhros forces. and saws that
Sarasti. who fought desperately. was de-
feated Aifaro's forces now occupy Rio
Bamba- Alfaro took more than 100 pris-
oners and all the artillery. More than coo
men were killed on both sides in the
battle at Rio Bamba between Alfaros
army and SarastTs forces. Among those
who lost their lives in the engagement
was Elico Espinosa. aide 10 Gen. Alfaro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Russian Intrigue I'm Korea.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE Novoe
Nremya publishes a dispatch from Vladi-
vostock saying the Korean reform minis
try has collapsed, owing 10 conflict OF
opinion with the queen regarding the re-
organization OF the palace guards. Prince
PAX. minister Of the interior and leader of
the reform party. who fled TO Japan when
charged with being concerned with The
japanese in a plot to capture the king, re-
Gently instigated a conservative mob
which attempted TO wreck the Japanese
legation. The legation would have been
destroyed had IL not been protected by
soldiers. 1t is added that the Japanese
minister hurriedly returned 10 Seoul in or
der 10 restore the prestige OF Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
At THE NOB'S MERCY.
Graphic Description OF the
Riots i'm Szechuen.
MISSIONS RAzEoTo THE GROUND
Women and Children Driven Forth
by the Brutal Fanatics.

\ Missionary Who started From Se-
attic Tells How the buildings Were
Torn Down and Burned by savage
Cinnamon. Their Trembling Occur
pants Driven Ia Seek Refuge with
the Few Faithful Converts. or TO
Peril of Attack All Sects and Ma
tionaiities Treated Alike Only o
Few OfficfaIs Did Their Duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Topeka. kaQ.. aug. l7.-Texas fever IN
a herd of cattle belonging 10 William Cop
pers. in Miami county. has been reported
70 the state live stock sanitary commits
sion. The infection IS supposed 10 have
spread from Texas cattle which a short
time azo were unloaded and fed near Mr..
Couper's herd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Emperor william and the Grouse.

London. Aug. E,-Emperor Williams
visit 10 Lowther castle as the guest Of
Lord Lonsdale was one of increased activ-
ity. In one day he travelled seventy miles
by coach and steamer 10 see the lake and
hills country. As usual. every argument
was made that the sport should not be
marred for want OF game. During the
first days shooting the emperor bagged
nearly fifty brace OF grouse, and. al
though he is capital shot. the precau-
tion was taken 10 have the birds driven
up almost to the muzzle of his gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Queen victoria's New GilIy.

London. Aug. 17.-Considerable COM
ment has been caused in certain circles
by the announcement that William Brown.
a nephew of the famous John Brown.
who was for many years the Highland at
tendant of her majesty. and for whom the
queen had a high regard, has been ap-
pointed the queens personal attendant
William Brown inherits to a certain de-
gree the somewhat brusaue manner of his
distinguished uncle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
The jackson Hole Murierers.

Washington city. Aug. I'm spite Of
reports TO the contrary, II may he de-
ffnitely stated that the Indian bureau ss
vet has taken no steps whatever looking
TO the punishment of jackson Hole set
tiers for killing Rannock Indians The
bureau has sent no com munication on the
subject TO the Department OF justice. II Is
probable however, that steps viii he
taken 10 bring those engaged in the XIII
ing 70 Justice Delay has been caused by
the fact that no law Is known under
which the United States courts could take
coenizance OF the matter. and the fur
ther fact that IL is practically impossible
70 secure conviction in the Wyoming state
courts owing 20 the strong feeling against
the Indians To-day however. ~ Was die
covered that the treaty Of July ?. 1858 be
tween the United States and the BannocE
and Shoshone Indians contains this pro
vision IF pad men among the whites.
or among other peop.e subject 10 the au-
tboritv OF the United States. shall com
rnit any wrong upon the persons or prop
ertv OF the Indians. the United States
will. upon proof made 10 the agent and
Forwarded 20 fhe commissioner Of Indian
affairs at Washington city proceed al
once 20 cause the offenders 20 be arrested
and punished according 30 the laws of the
United States and also reimburse the IN
5ured persons for the loss sustained"
While the bureau has not yet decided on
a course or action, II is probable thar ar
rests will be made by United States mar
shals under the provisions OF the treaty.
The persons arrested can then sue for
vrits OF habeas corpus. thus bringing the
validity OF the treaty and the whole
status Of the Indians into court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
HE. rraIn Rnhher perrv Escanod.

poughkeepgie. -. Y. Aug. II William
z. Hopkins. Of Low Point ex-attendsnt
al the Mantea wan state asylum for insane
criminals. was locked IN Jail today on a
charge OF intoxication. but IN reality he
is accused OF aiding the notorious train
robber Oliver Curtis Perry and four fell
low coayicts 20 escape from the asylum
last April Hopkins has confessed that he
received package Of diamonds and jew
elrv last October from Nrs. Haswell %
Troy. who visited Perry several times. and
agreed 20 help the train robber 10 escape.
Hopkins got blank KEYS. which he gave 70
Convict Mcclure. who fashioned durli-
Gates and unlocked the cells of Perry and
bis pals