davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
Coure ProCoo cling

Heber Atkin, Hyrum Atkin wallace
Bleak, VIM. A, Fawcett, and W. ].
B. Carter. The testimony being
all in and it being too late to argue
the case, court adjourned until to-
morrow morniog at 9: 80 o'clock.
Wednesday Morning, May s.
The case Of Ashby VS.. Macdon-
aid and Atkin came on regularly
for trial, and Attorney Lund made
the opening address for plaintiffs
followed by Doctors Cliff and
Christian for the defence, and
closed by Attorney O. Fl. Foster
for the plaintiffs, whereupon the
Judge gave his charge to the Jury
and they retired to their room to
consider the case.
The case Of S. l.. Adams VS.. [.
G. Macfarlane being called and a
few witnesses examined and argu-
ments made by counsel for both
sides regarding the admissability
of testimony, the Judge ruling in
favor Of the defense and an eAcep-
ton taken by the plaintiffs, they
rested their side Of the case and
Judgement rendered in favor of
the defendent. The plaintiffs ask
ed for a stay of proceedings for
sixty days pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court of the state.
The Jury in the Ashby-Mac-
donald case not having agreed up
on verdict, court took a recess
until 6 o'clock.
The Jury in the Ashby-Mac-
donald case, disagreed, standing 3
to 5, and were discharged at IL &c
last evening.
Court adjourned until first
Monday in September, 1896, the
next regular term.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
An Ordinance
Amending Section IA. Chapter Xxx, of the
Revised Ordinances Of the City Of St.
George, entitled Salary of Officers.

SECTION l. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City of st. George,
that Section "A, chapter XIX, of the
Revised Ordinances of said City, be and
is hereby amended, by striking out, the
figures $4,000, in line nine. of said
section, relating to salary of marshal,
and substituting the figures $4,000 In
lieu thereof.
SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect on and after its publication.
Passed by the City Council May 2. 1896.
Edward NJ. Brown, Mayor.
/, Clarence Jackson, Recorder of the
City of st. George, hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full, true and correct
copy of an ordinance passed by the City
Council of said City, May 2, "A D., 1896,
entitled Gan Ordinance Amending Sec
ton "a, Chapter Xxx, of the Revised Or
dinances Of the City of st. George"
In Witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
City of st, George, this 4th day of May,
A. D., 1896.
Clarence jackson,
Recorder.
by f. l.. Daggett,
Deputy,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
Death at Manti, Peter Christoffer-

Death at Manti. Peter Christoffer-
son, died at Manti, April Is. He
met with misfortune in breaking
his leg, and laid 40 days before he
died. Previous to his death his
left side had mortified and the
smell was very bad. He was about
40 years of age and leaves large
family to mourn his loss. The
baby, two years old, died while he
was out of his head, but before it
died he said if it died he would die
too His home is ut Sterling. 8
miles from Manti. He had been
taken to his fathers place to be
doctored and remained there till
his death. j. w. r.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
union PACIFIC
s Y s e = M

The only line running dining cars and through
Pullman Seepers to Chicago and st. Louis with
out charge.
NEW TIME CARD. in effect April 8, 1895.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, as follows:
ARRIVE.
From CHICAGO, Omaus, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, enver Park City and Ogden, $40 p. m.
From He ena Butte, Portal d, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and interim dinte points, 9:05 a. m.
From San Francisco. Cache Valley, Og-
den and informed, ate points, 7:25p. m.
From Chicago. omaha ST. Louis Kan
sas City, Denver and Odd $3.50 a. m.
*Nrom Frisco, Mil ord, Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points, GAS a. m.
Ircm Mercur, TiLtic, Provo, Nephi,
Manti 81 d intermediate points. $3.50 p. m.
from Terminus, DELE aud Garfield
Beach. 4:OOp. m.
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
Olty, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, ZOO m.
ocal FEpr.ss. FIR San Francisco. Og-
drn, Cache Valley and intermediate
points, 500 a. m.
Local Express for Ogden and intermed-
late poin's, 4:OOp. IN.
Atlantic Express for Chicago, omaha.
Denver, Kansas CITY, st Louis, Butte,
Portland and ran francisco, 7:C0p. m.
Local Express for Eur. ka, Mercur Tin
mediate points, 7:40 a. m.
Milford Frieco al Intern date points 6 100 p m.
mixed train for CT rfeld Beach, Tooele
and Terminus, 7:45a IN.
strains South of Juab run daily except Sunday.
tDaly except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. $50
D. e. hurley,
General Agent Passenger Department.
s. HH CLARK.
OGIvERW MINK.
Z. ELLEkY AN EkSON,
JOIN ". DOANE,
FREDERIC r. OOUDERT,
Receivers.
n pICKENSON General MANAGER
| Z. L. l. MAX, G.. P. l. T. A,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
YOUTHS EXPERIENCE.

At this time those who profess
cd to be Latter-day Saints were
wisely counseled to be still about
it as this was the time the Buchan-
nan Army came to Utah towipe out
the Mormons, and a bitter feeling
against the Latter-day Saints ex-
listed all over the country.
The few meetings we held were
held privately among ourselves
End nothing was now being done
in PROSECUTING on that account.
Also at the same time a panic
was all over the nation and business
of every kind was very dull and
it was hard to get employment,
it being sometimes months that we
had little or nothing to do. We
moved to Ashland in Schuylkill
County, where few Latter-day
Saints lived, to see if we could not
be tier our condition. This was a
coal mining district and the kind Of
labor usual at such business was
new to me, so at last | cor Guided
to start Butcher Shop. Gener-
ally I purchased my meat ready
dressed, and it was not long before
[ had a nice trade established,
which assisted me considerably
During the Utah war the few
families of Latter-day Saints who
lived here held sacrament and
testimony meetings and we always
had good times, in each others So
ciety, but of course we dare not let
it'be known that we held any meet
lngs.
On March %, 1859, there was a
son born in the town of Ashland,
and he was christened William.
About the middle of May we
sold out our effects and went to
Florence where the Saints were
preparing to cross the plains and
go to Salt Lake Valley, the gather
ing place of the saints. We arriv-
ed at Florence with about 300
pounds of clothing and other prop
erty and but very little money.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

ST. GEORGE.
Allen, Rufus G.
Atkln, Joseph T.
Baker, William B.
Bentley, Frank R,
Brooks, George
Crosby, Joshua A.
Coates, B. Frank Jr.
Cannon, David H. Jr,
Dodge, Edward A.
Everett, Schuyler
Fawcett, William A.
Fullerton, Alexander
Gates. Frank F.
Graf, Emil
Hardy, Augustus P.
HendrlX, EDMUND "A.
Lund. Brigham ].
Larson, James A.
McAllister, Martin l..
Miles, Arthur F.
Macdonald, Joseph B.
Macarthur, Edward M
McQuarrie, John G..
Miller, Albert E.
Miles, Frank G.
Morris, Richard A.
Nelson, William
Price, Thomas
Pearce, John H.
PINTO.
Forsyth, Neal d.
Harrison, Moses W.
knell, James q.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

SPRINGDALE.
Clifford. Oliver ID.
SHONESBURG.
DeMill, Oscar
ROCKVILLE.
Stout, Hosea F.
Terry, David P.
GRAFTON.
Wood. John Jr.
VIRGEN CITY.
Isom, John w.
Parker, Richard
Wright, William
Workman. Amos J.
TOQUERVILLE.
Allen, John NJ.
Bringhurst, VIM. A. Jr
Duffin, Hezekiah E.
Gates, Wellington F.
Salisbury, David
LEEDS.
Angel, George E.
Nichols, Arthur
Stirling, Thomas
WASHINGTON.
Crawford, Joseph
Goold, Robert +.
Larson, Andrew II.
Pearce, John d. l..
Turner, James E.
State Of Utah,
nf RTHnchinnt orr a,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

with the Enquirer Co. for the old
Dispatch plant with view to put
ting in a religious weekly.-Provo
Enquirer.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

List Of Names of Jurors for the year 1896.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF WASHINGTON.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

The shah of Persia was assassinat-
ed, on May l, being shot, it is said,
by Sayyid From German, from the
province of that name.
Brigham City was visited by a
heavy hail storm, on sunday, April
10. 1t knocked off considerable
fruit buds on peach, apricot and
cherry trees.
The past month we have been
enjoying the winter weather we
didn't get last January and Febru-
airy brigham City Bugler.
The man who can afford to take
his home paper, but tries to get a.
long without tits like the fellow who
went on his bridal tour but. on
account of the additional expense.
would not take his bride along
Brigham City Bugler.
Three thousand Methodists met
in quadrennial conference, in
Cleveland, Ohio, on May first, I'M
der the dictatorship of Bishop
Bowman. He announced that the
Bible they would use during SER
vice, was one which was used bv
John Wesley in his study in Eng
land.
Nothing new under the sun is
reported from Salt Lake City this
week. No new 'junta's" or "steer-
ing committees" and no more
clark suspicious" Apparently
everything is peace in our capital
city. And still the world moves. =
Manti Messenger.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

ST. GEORGE.
Seegmiller, Charles W.
Sullivan, Joseph John
Snow, Ashby
Squire, John M.
Schmutz, John
Webb, William Jr.
Winsor, Andrew N.
SANTA CLARA.
Fret, Edward R,
Hafen. Harmon
GUNLOCK.
Holt, Franklin O.
Laub, George w.
PINE VALLEY.
Bracken, James B. Jr.
Burgess, Harrison ].
Gardner, JohnA.
Rencher, James G.
Snow. William ].
HEBRON.
Holt, George A.
Terry, Thomas S. Jr,
HAMBLIN,
Garfield. James
HARMONY.
Pace, L. Alexander
Taylor, Albert E.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
State Of Utah,
UNITY of Washington,

certfes foregoing full and list of
according law this 27th day April A. d. 1906
P. Gotham, Assessor. Seth A. Pymm, District Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26

Sam" They think. it possible. that
knockout drops may have entered in the
game, and this an autopsy is to decide.
While they believe that Arbuckle was
robbed. they do not think he was slugged.
The only bruise upon his body is an abra-
evidently caused by his fall. The de-
tectives say that they have traced Ar
buckle and Stewart and "Sheeny Sam"
to La Oranges saloon and restaurant. at
Thirty-fourth street and Broadway,
where they were seen together at 1880
O'Clock at night. No trace of Arbuckle
has been obtained from that time until
he was found unconscious at Eighth ave-
nue. and One Hundred and F'iftysecond
street ut 2:45 o'clock in the morning.
Capt. Eirschner hopes soon to get some
specific information of Arbuckle's move
mcnts. if. as is supposed. he went uptown
on train before midnight.
Col. Fiegels Statement.
Col. Frederick Fiegel, a friend of Ar
buckle. said last night that telegram
had been received from Mrs. Arbuckle,
saying that she would reach Chicago
Saturday morning and would be in New
York Sunday at neon. Col. Fiegel said
that he thought Mr.. Arbuckle got on an
elevated train going uptown by mistake,
and had been carried far uptown before
he was awakened by the guard. Then
getting out of the train, he was some
what dazed. not knowing exactly where
he was: that he was shortly after at
tackled by the persons who had robbed
him. and that the excitement brought on
heart failure.
1t was learned last night that Arbuckle
was seen last before his death at Forty
second street and Sixth avenue Wednes-
day night just before II o'clock. He
was in the saloon attached to the st.
Charles hotel at the northwest corner
of Forty-first street and Sixth avenue.
There he appeared to be alone, though he
treated number of men who were in the
place at the time. He showed a number
of bills and gave his card to one of the
men. When he left the saloon he was
seen talking to Il number of cabmen.
and finally went UP the street, toward
the elevated station. at Forty-second
street. He was alone.
Not n Drinking Man.
Richard Arbuckle of Erie, Pa, broth
or of the dead man, called at the under
takers where the body was lying yes
terday. Richard Arbuckle was collector
of the port of Erie, Pa, during Prcsi-
dent Clevelands first administration.
He is 81 years old. When interviewed
Mr.. Arbuckle said that the news of his
brothers death reached him through Il
newspaper reporter in Erie. Regarding
the report that his brother had been
drinking heavily. he said that such Il
statement appeared to him to be absurd,
as he had never known his brother to
drink liquor at any time.
William G. Arbuckle, father of the
dead man. is SO years old. and he has
held many public offices. His last Office
was that of superintendent of public
school buildings in Erie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
SCHOOL QUESTION ENDS.
Manitoba Dispute Settieo WIZ"
Terms Satisfactory to the
Catholics.

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 21.-The MANITOBA
school question, which has more tnah
once during the past three years tnrea'-
ened n disruption OF the CANADIAN con-
federation. has been settled on terms
which it is believed, will be sufhciehuy
satisfactory to both sides to put an END
to the controversy. ,a ~
Religions tea aching is to be conducteu III
the public schools, if authorlzed ni =
resolution passed by n majority OF sc1o %
trustees, or if a petition be prese!l.eu ~
the board Of school trustees askins 1 1pa
religious teaching and signed oy ~. sHe
dren attending the school in rural ulse
trict or by the parents; or guaroiansS ~
Mt least twenty-five children attending
school in a city. town or village.
The proviso that is intended to MAKE
the schools acceptable to the minority -
ance of twenty-five Roman Cathollc
school children shall be entitled to nave
a teacher of their own denomination,
who must be fully qualified according 10
provincial national school standards. :
In districts where the children speak
French wholly, they are to have teach-
err speaking both English and French,
so that they will learn English rapldiy
as possible.
Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 21.-Concession
has won the day in the disturbing Mani
toba school question. Both sides 70 the
controversy have yielded certain points,
and the result is a settlement that set
ties.
No question that has come up in Can
ada i'm recent years has so menaced tho
confederation was this irritating school
problem, and Premier Laurier is not only
proud but gratifed that the affair has
been brought to an amicable arrange
ment under his sagacious leadership.
Nothing now remains but for Mr. Green
way to carry out his part of the COM
pact and have the necessary legislation
passed at Winnipeg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
PRUSSIAN DIET OPENS.
Prince Hohenlohe Reads the Speech
from the Throne Which Speaks
of Favorable Conditions.

Berlin. Nov. 2O.-The Prussian Diet
was opened today. The speech from the
throne was read by the imperial chance-
Tor, Prince Hohenione. 1t referred to
the favorable condition of the finances,
the budgets of 1856 and 1867 show
ing considerable SURPRISES, while the esti-
mates for 1878 did not show a deficit.
Continuing. the speech read:
although the continuance of such
situation for any length of time is I'M
certain. it is found practicable to raise
the salaries of the middle grade and SUI
perior state officials as well as the sal
aries of the teachers of the middle
schools and universities. and to increase
the grants for widows and orphans"
The speech further announces bills for
raising the salaries of elementary school
teachers aud for rearranging the emolu-
ments of judges and measures will also
be submitted for reducing the interest of
the 4 per cent. loans introducing a sys-
TEN of obligatory redemption of the debt
and for establishing an equalization fund
for covering future deficits, providing
for the construction of railroads. the pur-
chase of the Observation-Disclosures railway
by the state. amending the law of public
association and adopting measures in ia
vor of prussian agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
Marshal McGlinchy Has an I*o''''A
Encounter with Black 1x,.,
Jacks Band.

Sonar N. NJ. Nov. 20.-Deputy Unit
Ststas Marsnai McGlnchy has had a
fabt with Black Jacks banults' hiii!iis
nc notorious Bob Hayes and wouhoins
George Musgrove, alias JEFF laws: Mmp
ooned None of the posse were inJuIre ~,
Rack Jack, Frank Anderson, p .hn
George and another escapeu Ma NTarshai
posse. is in pursuit nasse ASK Of six and four
Apache trailers, is pushing u IRON, rro enL'
s;dn ,rhe fight occurred at Deer I II t,
ahnnt thirty miles south of Separ, OH the
Southern Pacific road +b,t
This is the most desperate gang tha t
ever infested Arizona. Ihey l.il.I, t;,,,n
onerations in July last, since whlch uIle
they have held up Separ twice ana tne
White Oak stage, robbed the mail 1our
times. robbed the Nogales bank, the Lewis
ton postoffice, the San Simon postoiiHise, ~"
ton and store; Stems station, Ie ~, -
p nail train on the Atlantic 4 Paclilc
road. in which their leader. Cole Young.
was Killed. They also took III the
Huachuca siding station, robbing the
agent. the object being to intercept 'ne
paymaster en- route to pay ; sloops a.
Fort Huachuca, whom they missed.
nv Then thew went over to Wilcox, where
tbey planned to rob the United states
naymaster on the 18th, Oh ms way 10
Fort Grant, but missed the date asaln.
They were making for Chihuahua When
thew were interrupted by McClinchy ana
the fight came off. During the last three
months mo tbs they have twice tried to hold up
the the Southern Pacific mail train, but
failed. During the reign of terror they
have killed four men-Robinson, the line
rider who, with posse, pursued thenl
Norales: Parker. a ranchman near Rose
water. n. NJ: a rancher and cowboy in
the Animas valley. George Musgrove is
supposed to be the man who with Grant
Wheeler, blew up the express and mail
car near Wilcox three years ago.
Since last July the bandits have tray-
cled 1000 miles in their work of robbery
and death. Fuller intelligence from the
battlefield is expected hourly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
PAINT STOCK BURNED.
Cleveland Visited by Fierca ana
Disastrous Fire This
Morning.

Cleveland O.. Nov. 20.-Fire broke
out shortly before 8 o'clock this morning
in the tive-story building at 100. 192-194
Superior street, occupied by Ii. W. Luet,
kemeyer l& Co., wholesale and retail
hardware and paint dealers. The flames,
originated in the paint department and
rapidly spread to all the floors and the
entire building was soon enveloped in
flames.
T.. w. Luetkemeyer. a son Of the
senior partner of the firm, was badly
burned in attempting to subdue the flames,
The remaining fifty persons in the build
ing, it is believed, escaped in safety.
A strong wind prevented the firemen
from getting control of the fire and
carried the flames high over adjoining
buildings.
1t was feared the big eight-story build
ing OH the west side would go, and at
$50 second alarm was sent in, bring
ing into action twenty-five engines, two
fireboats and water tower. At one
time the fire seemed to be beyond all
control.
The fire was practically under control
at II O'Clock. the fremen having sue
ceeded in combining the flames to the
Luetkemeyer building, which was en-
tirely consumed with it's contents. The
adjoining buildings were more or less
damaged, however, by smoke and water
The loss on the Luetkemeyer building
and contents will aggregate nearly $780,
600. partly covered by insurance.
Three men were removed from the
building by firemen badly burned and al
most suffocated by smoke.
Rumors are in circulation that several
persons employed in the place are miss
ing and are supposed to be in the ruins,
but these reports cannot be verified. A
great element of danger in the fire was
big stock Of cartridges, which exploded
with terrific force at short intervals,
causing the thousands of spectators at
ty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
AMOS GRANNIS DEAD.
Noted Chicago Contractor, Who
Once Lived in Wisconsin. Sue
cumbs to Bright's Disease.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. Pianos Grannis,
one of the oldest settlers of Chicago and
Il prominent contractor, died last even
ing from a complication of Bright's dis
ease and heart trouble. He was Il years
of age. and sixty of these, with the ex
ception of brief absence in Wisconsin,
were spent in Chicago. Born at Atica,
n. ", Ee moved to that city i'll 1896 with
his parents when he was but IL years
old When Il young man he went to
Green Bay. Wis, and entered the en-
ploy of lumber company and after re-
naming there some time. he returned to
Chicago and became carpenters ap-
prentice for three years. In 1850 he
married. on Christmas Eve, Miss Jane
rraylor, and built cottage on lot where
the ruin of the government building now
stands.
Mr.. Grannis was active in politics and
prominent in Masonic circles. His wife
survives him. as do foAr of his six chill
dren-Albcrt A. Grannis Harry \.
Grannis and Frank l.. Grannis and Mrs.
Charles Murray. all of Chicago Samuel
w. Grannis, 1888 West Jackson street.
is his brother. and Albert Grannis Lane.
superintendent of the city schools, his
ppnhnw
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

~ MliWaukee-F lour-Steady. Wheat wo.,..
S2c Oats.Very dull: No. Whi no ,3 8. 22ai1aM.
No No white 17@19c. BarieyNveyWe @6 I3;gi
DO DO Z, 3o@036c; sample on Track Szo anil
nnyiehhLoWer; No. l, 3la3715c prnv iisi;lo4c
i,sner; pork, $50; lard. 375. 'ieions--
,a alour - held ON the basis OF A 6n574 az
iHmto ~ " ppls IN CARROTS; low pTaioS III
yute, i.oU1 20; bakers in wood 3 an nes, IN
uo IN Jutes 3.3O13 40; rye in hbi SS.3vSLS 6O;
MlllStufts steady at 675GD7 a. na ,.o ~
s Mbitad bran 15@S00 for fine md IAN LOT
n anlcago-Close- Wheat-Novemhor roo,
I T1ein9er' '2Bc; January, 765sc: Nav
her oaaao. ,sSornoMoNoyember, 23Kc. nneoaassc'
49, Ieen. @H57sc; May, 267sM21c OatsNNovnoecsem -
Noyembe rnie . r. lSlac; May, 21Ac. Pnrae'
75s *. M, b;5o; December, sd. Jor urK-
cemha Nay - s.9q. Lard-November. 37hu *. n.
377M Mar' 49, 81 December, 37o jann n,Ds
Gssc FsSzc Cash No. s new De g.
cember. 60 sh'e5s 4.November, 2.s55 ;a1 ne.
s, S.. tLLouls.eWheat-No. 2 red cas a,a
nnecembsr s5Nasshc 81 3D. h Mar c; ST. 74H
SSSSIIn.Higher; No. 2 cash, 2IMcy.' 6 SaMc bid.
hhIizsc; May, 24Bc. Oats-NoA c Doeeeember,
9 gao' May, 2Sc asked. Ryecaaa1ica cash, 1s52c
n pc, pork-Jobbing, 7i5072 sHc. Flax
SWlme steam. $40: choice : III Lard
7.M nheapoiis-Close - Wheat ".
Vac; december 755s0i75%c. november.
NJ Nv ! nard: 771ac; No i No,r+hmaay' 1S12c;
~. Northern, 74Ac 1nefn, 76Ac;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
ENDORSED HOARD.
Kansas State Dairy Association
Would Make Him Secretary of
Agriculture.

Abilene. Has. Nov. 2O.-ExGov.
Hoard of Wisconsin was today unani-
mously endorsed for the position of sec
rotary of agriculture by the Kansas
State Dairy association in session
here. The association has pre-
pared petition to President-clect
Mckinley urging Hoard's appoint
ment Resolutions were also adopt
ed demanding Interchangeable legisla-
ton be passed by the coming Legislature
and asked an appropriation for state
dairy school, Prof. Mckay of the Iowa
state dairy school delivered the principal
address of the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-26
MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED.
Efforts to Account for Millionaire
Arbuckle's Untimely End
In New York.

New York. Nov. 21.--After u great
deal of searching and questioning the
police have come to the conclusion that
Frank p. Arbuckle, the Denver mine
owner, was robbed, but they do not agree
as to the murder theory. They admit
that he was drugged and left in an I'M
conscious state, but persist in claiming
that his death was due to heart dis
ease.
Police Say He was Fleeced.
The police believe that Arbuckle was
fleeced assplanned. They also believe
that the work was done by "Sheeny