davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-29

pole, lss Sdversaires des trusts, les
radicaux qui ont faudaee de s'oppo-
ser 4 une oligarchie montante ct
envahissaue."
VOLTA Ia difference entire eux CONNIE
candidate; Fun faisant appel an
peuple ct Iuttant avcc tontc l'3nergie
de e trente.six ans contre l'enrichis-
sement continued ct gigantesaue DIES
uns au detriment du grand nombre ;
fautre, le proteg& DIES trusts, DIES
monopoles, qui, dams cette lutte, lui
donnent Resistance ct de leurs
millions ct de leur influence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-29
Y ET MciNLEY.

La Gazette de S~tJacques, 4 lac
quelle nous empruntons, les ligues
suivantes, faitle paraIlele entire Bryan
ct Mckinley :
81 nous considerons ces deux
hommes CONNIE candidats aux fonc-
tons presidentielles, cette similitude
cesse ct nous trouvons, des Ia
premiere heure, une difference i'm.
mense.
1T e'est des, ct avant meme, leur
nomination par les conventions de
Saint Louis ct de Chicago, que Sc fait
sentlr cette difference.
Car la nomination de Mckinley est
due, en- grande partle, i une Tongue
campagne, .h%abilement ct savamment
condulte. Bien des mois avant la
convention dc SaintrLouis, des ennis
saires experiment4s dams les intrigues
ct dams les tribotages politiques, par
coururent les difi9rents etats de notre
union, ct, 4 l'aide DIES methodes 81
bien connues par ces gems, obtinrent
uh dombre sufisant de dGlsgues
pour assurer la nomination de
Mckinley par la convention de
Saint-Louis.
Bryan, au contraire, fut lie resuitat
dun movement spontan9 ct enthou-
siaste dc Ia. convention ; sa nomina-
ton nest due a aucuDe intrigue, i
aucune Vaccination I; aucune pro-
messe, aucun esprit d'obligation ne
lentrave CONNIE candidat ct ne Fen
t~raverait CONNIE president.
De Mckinley, au contraire, on ne
saurait en- dire autant, 81 nous devons
aiouter fol aux assertions de ses
colleagues republicans. Car ces
messieurs ont afirme que dams sa
candidature pour Ia nomination par
Ia convention de SaintLouis, McKin-
ley recut rasslstance ~pecuniaire. lie
nerf de guerre, de riches corporations,
des grandes usines qui ont un interet
direct dams la legislation .du pays.
Mckinley, president, ne pourrait
oubller -ceux qui ont contribute i son
success, ct serait sous IN esprit d'obli-
cation MYERS ceux qui r6colteraient
un avantage de cette legislation qui
rend lie richie plus richie ct lie pauyre
plus pauvre.
Et 81 nous examinons les incidents
qui Sc sont passes depuis ces convcn-
tons, incidents qui Sc deroulent
chaque jour. formant lhistoire de
cette campagne remarquable, nous y
trouvons encore un contraste bien
eloquent.
Nous voyons, 0 pas Mckinley,
mails Marx Hanna, son charge
d'affaires, en- relation, 1 New York,
ayec les grands millionnaires du pays,
avec les presidents de corporations
ct de monopoles, nous y voyons la
formation dun syndicat dams le but
d'appuyer Ia condidature de McKin'
ley, syndlcat repr9sentant un capital
d'au della dun demi billion ct ayant
en- tete de Ia liste, lie non de l'archi
millionaire president du Standard
Oil Company, lie trust lie plus gigan'
tesquc qui Sc soft enrich au detrimen,
du peuple. Nous voyons les direc
teurs de Companies de chemin de
fer ct autres corporations exprimant
Intention de persuader leurs EN-.
ploy9s i voter pour Mckinley par IN
systeme d'&ducation, ct Il est facile
de comprendre &c que signiie &C
systAme dedication. Partout, on
volt Ia main du monopole s'6tendre
pour contrlbuer au success de Mckin
lev.
Bryan, au contraire, est le candida'
du peuple, avec I'M courage excessi
vement rare, il a ose clever Ia voiz
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-29
VENDRE E s4HsEaE4ED !

I'M mile dc Tkl6Odaux, Il MOiti6 compliant
ct IL Balance d I'M deux, trois ct quatres
ans. Pour plus amples informations, s'adres-
ser a ]. NJ. WEREWOLF, New Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-29

Tammany Hall. apres avoir mdre-
ment r6flechi, a decide d'endosser les
candidatures de Bryan ct Sewall. Sa
conclusion a etc quill ny await pas d
hester ct que lie devoir de tout bon
democratic etait d'accepter lie ticket
de Chicago. C'est ce que pensent
beaucoup de d&mocrates qui auraient
pr9fere voir leur parti reposer sur
une plateforme dor; mails d'autres
peuvent sc resoudre 4 immoler aussi
facilement leurs convictions ct de-
clarent qua aucun prix ills ne vote
raient pour Bryan.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-29

Voter pour Mckinley, s'est. CONT
nuer b situation actuelle /; voter
pour Bryan. s'est voter pour I'm
engagement favorable au bien etre
des fermiers, DIES engages, DIES
ouvriers ct Ia destruction DIES Trusts
It de- monopoles.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-29

C'est uans les premiers jours dn
nois proclaim que toutes les instltu-
tous priyees commencement leur
cours classiques. Dams l'interet des
eieses, il est urgent que les parents
eas6;ent leurs ~enfants, le jour de
.rOuverture, atm que lie; professenr
puisse les classer convenablemeht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
MARY b. EVANS. DEAD.
A Salt Lake Lady Passes AwaJ 81
Bingham.

BISaHAM, Utah, Dec. .. Especial
to the NEws.l-At 4 q. m. today,
Sister Mary Bowman Evans, wife OF
John Evsns, died here, OF intermit.
tent fever. She was born Dec. 10,
1867, and was the daughter OF tho late
VIM. aud Margaret BIwmsn, who re-.
side In the Eleventh ward, Salt Lake
City, at 743 east First south street.
She has been III about seven weeks.
sho leaves three bright children, the
eldest nine and the youngest less than
two years OF age. The body was sent
to Salt Lake today, and the funeral
probably will take place on Monday In
the Eleventh ward. Brother and Sis.
ter Evans have been keeping the
Winamuck boarding house In Bling
ham for about q year. She was most
ostimabls lady. Her husband ia u aon
OF Charles Evans OF Salt Like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

allegations gains only repetition.
Those who claim tina. the sailor was
fuuled sinni by their frat position
which has been strengthened by the
opinion OF the consulting physicians
anu the decision OF the bookmske,s.
Sharkey Ia still confined TO his bed
and viii not be allowed to leave hi,
roum until Wednesdsy at the earliest.
lie ia not u particularly presontable
object but he rests easily AMI tells tn.
story OF how 1t all happened before h,
lay prostrs,e IN the ring at the feet OF
Fitz.immons.
Dan Lynch, the msnager OF the
sailor, made another attempt yesterday
70 OBJ ain the money from the Anglo.
California Bank on the certificate OF
deposit, but the officials declined to
pay tho money.
Filzsimm0ns's hands are consider.
ably better and have almost reached
their normal eizs.
Local bookmakers are now paying
bets on the fight. Tney have accept
cd the decision OF carp as final, and
are giving the winners what Ia dus
them. This has had marked effect
In tilenoing the storm OF auRry pro.
tests aud arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
BRIEF IELEGRAMS.

The President has appointed Polk
W. O'5ullivan register al the lanu
Office at Prescott, ATE.
Baxter bank, Baxter Springs. Kas..
closed iis doors this morning aid 10 in
the bands Of the state bank commits
sloner.
In / he United States circuit court,
B,. Louis, Judge Caldwell has granted
tue Frisco receivers request to be dis.
charged and to release the surety.
The North German Gazette declares
that President Clsveland's TONNAGE
dues contention Is disputed by the
German government, which has
lodged a protest.
The grand jury has voted indlct.
ments against five Western Union
Cfficials, In Chicago, on the charge of
aiding and abet.ing bucket shop
keepere.
District Attorney John II. Fello We,
New York, lios at she poiuI OF death.
His family have gwen up hope. John
II. Fellows Jr., who 10 III the south
travelling for his health, has been sum.
mon ed.
AT Newport, X. l., hundred naval
this evening and two escaped. The
trouble is said to be the outgIowth OF
the denisi OF the boys' request for
iurIough for the Christmas holidays.
Mckinley was engaged most of the
morning with Chsries u. Dawes Of
Chicago. Dawes left for Washington
this afternoon. several congressman
eD route to Washington stopped to call
on Mckinley today.
Charles Bollin, who established the
fiiBi dry goods store in Denver IN 1857
anu became enc Of the city's Isauing
merchants, is dead, hgsu So. The
death was the result OF an operation
for cancer.
The Cunard steamer ElIurla from
Now York which arrived at Qussns-
town ~ III O'Clock last night and pro.
eeedsl on her voyage has signaled
that she has lost propeller blade,
which win delay her arrival In Liver
pool.
An official OF the Western Union
said this afternoon: "r7e report that
officials OF the Western Union com.
pany were indicted by the grand jury
today for aiding anu nbetting bucket
shops, 10 untrue"
The great Virgipius mine, Colorado,
Is closed down on account OF the
etrike OF the employee. who have
grievance again.t the shit bosses. IL
ID believed a settlement OF the trouble
will soon be reached, as A. E. Rey.
nolds. the owner, IL coming irsm
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

CH'hAaoksoNviLLE. Fla. Dec. 5.-Ths
i,oU ueieg.te here has received a
.osa from General Maceo for a large
pi1y OF arms and ammunition and
I'LL. 10 be sent to him immeti-
Fey. ihe Dauntless and the Tbree
Wy snos viii leave Tor Cuba at ouce
b.sn me supplies. No attsmnt has
s,s,.u iAue al secrecy and the United
Il, ~ marshal has been informed that
Of mn ntee Frienas Will .carry a cargo
munitions Of war to Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
AN AUDACIOUs SCHEME
London Spectators Conceived a PIE,
for Making MeneJ.

London Spectators Conceived a PIE,
for Making Honey.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. ga
story OF an sudacisus md gigantic
scheme of syndicate OF London
spectators to control all the European
cable Hoes on the night OF the A msri-
can PRESIDENTIAL election is printed
here today on the authority OF n high
character. The pian was to secure the
Issuance OF q report from European
Cable offices to the effect that Bryan,
was elected, which II was believed
would send the stock market rapidly
tumbling uownwarJ. 1t 10 alleged the
schemers' thought was then to buy
everything thsir available means
could obtain and realizs fabulous
profit after the public received correct
news and tho reaction set In. The In.
formation, 1t IL 10 stated, came from
John q. Covert, = veteran Cleveland
newspaper man, formerly editor OF the
Lsader. The story came to him from
n Cleveland physician, who heard II
OF the rynuicste and having direct
knowledge OF the snterprise.
According to his statement some
twenty London stock jobbers and
speculAiors who were Interested In the
scheme, which might have come near
10 success, had tho undertaking been
started a week sooner. A fund OF $780,.
600 had been authorized toward carry.
Ing 1t into effect, whom the enterprise
was abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
VIII Be Convened Few Days After
The Fourth Of March.
Tho Decision Taken Ausrn CopxuI,n.
ZION 'Beiwrsn neainisy and
DingIey.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Several or.
rivals OF iiiends and con fidents Of
Mckinley direct from Canton today
bring positive aDnoun cement that "a
call for special session Of the Fifty
NTH Congress TO bs convened a few
days alter the fourth OF March has
been decided upon. 1T Ia stated this
decision has been definitely reached
by Mckinley since his consultation
with Diugley, chairman Of the conn.,
mittee on ways anu mesns, VINO 10
authorized to anDouGce the TACT at the
proper time. Senator ThursioD, one OF
tue latest arrivals from Canton, ex.
pressed today In positive terms his
conviction that an extra session will
be c illed.
He ssid: 81 recently have seen
Mckinley anu am convinced that an
extra session will be called about the
10Th ef March. L cannot quote Any
one. / 10 not consider there Is any
doubt ON the point"
"Sbail we have an extra session re.
gafulese OF the result OF the senatorial
elections this winter" was asked.
Eyes, the complexion OF the Senate
viii no, be- allowed TO influence the
decision at all. The Republican ad-
ministrstion has tseu elected undur
the pledge TO the people to reform the
tarif and It is due TO this country 10
proresui about that business at earliest
possible moment, amt either keep Its
pledges or make 1t manifest thai 10 is
impossible TO 10 50. 1 think we ought
to secure q tariff which could be put
into effect by The beg inning OF the
next fiscal year"
Thurston said he did not consider
the passage OF the Dingiey bill at the
short session probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
Complimentary TO Elder Olive.

A grand salmsguudi and compli.
mentsry will be given In the Twent.
ieih ward assembly roOms, Friday,
December lllh, at p. M, in honor OF
Elder W. q. Give, prior to his depart.
uro for the missionary neld. The
friends of Brother Give are respect.
fully invited TO be present and un.
doubleday the many TO whom Brother
Give has rendered his services
gratuitonsiy in the past will avail
themselves Of this opportunity to
show their appreciation Of his kind.
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or tie Society of Utah Artists for the
Year 1896.

Tie fourth annual exhibition OF the
Society OF Utah Artists win open to
the public en- Dec. Z. 1896, at 10 am,
First South, Mccormick building.
The exhibition will consist OF origin.
ell works not before publicly shown In
Salt Lake City in oil painting and
water color. Hon orary msmbers OF
the association and members OF the
press are invited to private view on
Saturday the 5ih from IL m. to ~
y. IN. L. EVANS, Prest.
Ii. l.. A. CuLMER, Hsey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
R0osEvErI's CONDITION.

| The condition OF Mr.. James II
| Roueevelt, the secretary OF the Uniiei
states embassy, IL causing anxiety. HI
10 suffering from severe nervous pros
tration and Insomnia.
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
The principal gossip in Theatrical
circles IL tue advertised fac. that Sarah
BerDhardt Will during her next Lon.
on engagement sppesr at the, Adeiphi
theater, tae TecngnizeI house Of me o.
drsma. Hcr ,eispn at this house VIII
begin on June 81 next. Among the
noveltiesk to obe pro iuoed will be y
version OF Alfred De Mugzsps hislori-
| cal drama, LoteL ,coio, III which the
great rc,ress will play Lorerz, and for
the first time appear before n London
sutiencs IN a male character.
1t 10 also repUrlei that sbo will play
Mary Msgualeno during this engage.
ment.
Ellen Terry has abandoned any IN.
tention OF appearing IN Richard Ill
wben produced 1T the Lyceul. This is
due to an alleged need OF rest.
The withdrawal OF Gym bsline Is an.
nouneed after n run Of u little over two
months. IL ID the general opinion
that Irving bss never been seen to
less advantage than In the character Of
IschimO.
Since Mrs. Patrick Cnmpbell,s par.
nsl retirement for the stage many
iumors have been rife as to her playing
an engagement in America in the near
iutufe. 10 connection With these
fumirs Mrs. Campbell writes to the
Associated Prest:
"Air. Froman has mentioned that he
would Ike 10 manage an American
TOUR f0r me next SEASON, during which
should I'roduce u round OF my Lon.
don successts. However, nothing has
yet been definitely arranged"
In "Wednesday aiternoon's revival OF
AS YOU Like Ii ut the s.. James, Gev.
Alexander Is taid to have ecllp.ed
Sir Henry Irving. Never before has
London seen suoh staging and aCces-
sJries. Julia Nelson was the ideal so
lar IS appearances went but she fell
short Ia acting the part.
AIexsnder'e OileandO was generally
approved.
The surprise Of the production was
the greet success oil novice 30 far Hs
Shakespeare Ia cancerneu, in Fay
Davis, the Amercsn acitess whose
Celia the critic, pronounce to be- u
revelation and the hest ever seen in
London. 1t was the occasion also OF
The debut OF another American, Julie
Opp, who acquitted herself well In a
miDOr part anu whose appearance anu
elocution won the pfaise OF the news.
papets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

ARDAioRE, 1. T., Dec. A freight
train OH the Gull, Colorado & Santa
Fe railroad ran into an open switch
this morning at Justin gravel pit nifty
miles south OF here, causing y wreck
In which Fireman w. p. Holman auu
BRAKEMAN J, f. Aiitchsli were ,instant-
Iy killed anu Engineer Mobley possibly
fatally Injured. The freight train was
running close upon the time OF the
south-bound passenger train, which
was Just behind 1t, and 1t Is believed
the switch was tsmpered with with
the intention or wrecking The passen.
ger train. The railway officials have
hsAoa for bloodhounGs to be sent anu
nope to trail the wrsckers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

WAsHINdToN, Dec. Min later
Andrade. oil Venezuela will sail from
La GuayrH on the l0tb lust, arriving
at New York about The 18th and COM
ing direct To Washington to present in
nsrson TO Mr.. Oiney the position Of the
Venezuelan authoritiee, 30 lar as de-
lermlueu at present, on the British
Vei eLuslan 10 lsment.
Mr.. James j. StOrrow, who accom-
panied him, is expected to return at
the same time. From the circum
stances attending the mission OF
Messrs. Andrsde and Storrow, 1t Is
felt that their return means sither one
OF Two thlngs, satisfactory under.
standing or else desire on The part Of
the Nohezueian governmsat to secure
some change In the terms Of agree.
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

Neither Ia II expected to attain the
height OF two dBys ago. Yesterday
some merchants began moving into
the abandoned buildings, but the work
was not continued today on account OF
the co.. dition OF the river. No risk
VIII be assumed. Anchor ice is sill
coming uown the river but In greatly
reduced quantities. The gorge lie not
assuming much large proportions.
The Central road was enabled to uss
iia tracks fow hours last night but
had to abnndon them this morning on
account OF the rlse during the night.
lis depot was wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

The board OF health gives out the
following report for the week ending
| today:
Births 25; males 13, females IL.
Deaths 7; males g. females 4. Con.
| tagiIus diseases: days outstan uipg 8:
scarlet fever z, dipntneria l. Infectious
diseas.s reported =; typboiu fsver2
For the month OF November tbs
board's report shows a total OF ~ deaths
from the following diseases: Diphtheria
l,pyaemiR l,scsrlet lever /, taxaemia l,
typhoid lever o, hamilton ., marasmus
/, phthisis puimonaiis s, rheumatism
spoplexy 8, cerebritis /, nsurasthenis
l, valvular disesse OF the heart 2,
Group !, pneumonia 4, sybcops /, en-
teritis Intestinal obstruction !, peri.
touitis 1, Bhrigts diseass 9, ur.smis /.
drowned /, run over by train i, ex-
hAustion !, fursmen ovals open /, old
| age 9, stabbed anu shot /. The psr-
ntngs for the mouth was 8. O5 as
compared with S.57 for the same period
last year. OF the ueathE % were males
anu y females, IS OF whom were white
aud coloreu; is were married, 10 ain
gle, WIDOWS and q widowers; II were
natives OF Utah, 10 were from other
parts OF the United States and 20 were
foreign horn; "A interments occurred
In the city cemetery, IL at Mount
Olivet and at the Catholic cemstery.
Some OF the inlerments were of bodies
brought from other places. The de-
psrtment cremated total amount of
garbage anu condemned food stuffs
estimated at $50 cubic yards
BUILDING PERMITS.
The building inspector Issued four
building permits during the past week
as follows:
+. A. Hocck, by r. Kletting. srchi.
teet; two brick houses to be erected sn
Sixth EssI between South Temple
anu First South strests, OF eight rooms
each, to cost In total $4,000.
ID. J. Lambert, I78 west Fifth South
street; frame addition to cost $40.
III. III, Porcher, 1ll7 Il street; barn
10 cost 500.
Total amount involved, s6,l40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
An Act of Generosity.

City COu noilman II. p. Morris has
set another worthy example In an &C,
OF generosity toward the poor. He hss
donated to the poor Of the Sixteenth
ward twenty-five tohs OF cosl, TO he
distributed by tho Bishop, Elder F.
X esler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
GOING TO HIS DOOM.
Shtflll Dickson Takes Pat Coushlin
UpiO Rich County
TO BE SHOT on DECEMBER 1srH.
Judge Hatch VIII Rssentencs Him
Aondsy-Ciiy LmploIrs Paid CIR
Department R'ports.

Sheriff A. II. Dickson and Depu.y
Sheriff McKenpa OF Rich county, ac-
compsniei by Deputy Steele OF this
county, went to the Stats prison this
afternoon, aimed with an order from
Judge Hatch OF the First Judicial dis.
trict TO Warden Dow, for the person OF
Eat Coughlin. who is to be shot for the
killing OF Officers 5tagg and Dawes.
Cougblin was brought down from
the prison and taken to Rich county by
tue officers on the UnioA Pacifio train
OF O'Clock this afternoon.
On Monday Judge Hatch will re.
sentence the condemned man to be
shot, the date OF the execution hav-
Ing already been announced ss De.
&C IN Der 10Th.
NOT ON FRIDAY.
The 18Th occurs on Tuesday--a week
from next TuesdHy-snd comment
upon the fact that the execution lie not
nked Tor the reg ulation Friday has
led 10 an exprstsion OF opinion that
the date may possibly be changed by
$50 N~ee'Nh w tho AOsht tho
lowing tho present announced date.
Ihiede was hanged an Friday and, in
fact, 1t IL well known that all such
executions for capital crime have oc.
CURED on that day In the week.
Wheiher or not in this instance y
change will be maue to comply with
the "time.bonoreu" custom 10 q Ques-
ton.
TO BE IN PRIVATE.
Sheriff Dickson will take Coughlin
to some secluued spot in Rich county
ana carry out the court's sentence
with very few present. The sheriff
Will not allow spectators and In order
10 keep the inevitable crowd OF curious
people away, the place OF execution
VIII be made known to but q very
lew persons whose presence will be
copsideted necessary, and they will
know only when they arrive there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.--Cspt. Cbns.
ID. Evans has been relieved Of the
commanc OF the bat,ieship. Indiana
an ordered to Washington as q meln.
Der OF the light uto board. Cept.
II. q. Il ylor has besn detached from
the naval war college anu ordered to
the cOmmsnd Of the Indiana. Com.
msnder j. MCGOWAN bps been ordered
to the commsnd OF the naval training
station at Newport In place OF Com.
mander +. w. Wilkins, who Ia or
dered to Washington as assistant to
the chief OF the navigation bureau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05

LEADvILLE, Colo., Dec. 5.-rhe
special grsud jury appointed to inves.
tigate the murder OF Fireman OK eefs
ana the killing OF number OF miners
in the attempted destruction OF the
Coronado anu Emmett mines by Il
mob, September eth last, will report
this evening. tits generally believed
indictments against a large number Of
strikers will be returned.