davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

IANuuuuNL In the Twentieth ward, thH
city August .ih. $50 OF cholera intanlum'
M,a.cF D., s0u of john b. hnt Alice D. Lam
luufuus torn January a.tu, Irh
tuuofai services viii 10 hold Friday, August
sth. atGp u from 20 D street friends arc
rcapUU tfullT invited 90 attend.
sutyru-in thIH city. NuEuatb. 1870. at lI1a
o. m ct cholera tufantum. ucitcrt lancCloL
The beloved Fuu OF a. ana Elita VI.
1uNtL aged months aud % days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
LALnE,a MININa rn.sInILIlIEs.

a rrumiusnt Mining Nan I'rlphesie,
GOOD uturc tor tho District
WIN A. Crawford, man who has
spent The last IhItiy years IA the mines
aud among tlu minors VI Colorado,
Montana, Wyoming and other states,
tNyz me RIchhrli Advocate, has been
boa thH Badly country now for few
wcekF. MIR. Crawford was In Riohnuld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
GARFIELD beach.

The nntst srlt wutcr br'"iur To-
lbe world. Trains leave At s7;ii sni
10000 a. H., g'l5, 3;l5. 5:i5 anu 1915
81. Co.,. effective June 80.
'Daiy except Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

Nv VOW siseh 'tarh-,

NEW youE. Aug C,-Ihe drop In London
.prtrss Tor NmffIraua UN cnuIuE TO uoiui in
* raul aud p,r cent 3D. louisr.lle anu
Nssf,IIr tatd traisrs tnc iniuauvc anu g ~.
munstfatiuu laairHt lnc Filnts We Aau, ~
bio .Htsrt ArHuraFe houses were alec HtI.tts
NuftHvtst gained it, tufar lott ue.plt3
.tHF a.f.nF f1.rErt for raw sugars ahu i9cai
advance DO One refined product -..-
All. rrra4urf araIHaffhu lst continued I'M
.rfatrd f1 ii o'clock current price, were ~
some lnstaneus Tho lowest Tor 3 long ~.
speculation MORTGAGE 10 eried ihe cuhi!nngu
slu a Iiust.rrat irura were muug 90. lhe
Mafket stcadicl Cor % bret interval during 1le
second huuf The bears, however, returntl
90 thf atiaoa with FiEnr Huntingdon b9fg ino
burnt OF the selling, The prices iaIins 70 IVA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

There d danger
ahead fof the wo
man who goes on
uHcnngin Hence
from weakness cH
aud discasrspccu.
liar Co her sex.
10 ere b. danger
for herself There
Danger for her
Chudtuu Thcwo.
u1u wh, suffers
thus cannot be q
bright, cheerful
aud agreeable
companion lur her
hu band Turtuf
led with pain shc
H.H.HfH o.. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
DESERET WEEKLY.

A'n 'o'u'no " wv "'-'''''
"hAAh' III 'ho P'''oN' '''''
NJ" Uo'"'' n ''"'''u
"p''" o' 'nO'o ''A 'o'"'''''
n0a ~ "'o ''''h' 4'"'
eAi' Lake Ol'y' IN oouhu 'o''n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
nLAIrIrIL sAIrAInl

You eau win prz NJ Snltaif g..
morrow. An Immense program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

chicago tive st"rf
chicago, AUG. 6.
Light. f1.IaB.D.
Mixed. flud1il.
MXcd-ti o 1910.
litayy, 81 7UHtiin
Rough, sac aij@
nss,es. s. ndH0
Cows ana uciiofa, 80 90 % %.
TgtlB steer $50.
Western ttr lrs. $3.50 iiN's
-iockrrs AMI ictdtIl $40. ail.io.
sheep. steady.
uunhn Live stock.
special to the NEWS
.oulb omaha, Ncb., Aus. 9.
cattle receipts sgu market actIyc,alrongot'
Western airtra. $500 a. 90.
,ova lHi heifcrs, q .ut ialA
ftrUUIa Cd 9tafAtU.
ttr.p rereluts. IJl Matkut steady,
hair tp cHoiac Westerns, d l3alAla
Lambs, &..lsaN.Oo.
thicaro market
cbicaso. Aux. G.
Whcat-Auaurt 1851 fcuirmbcr, CO.,,
Torn August 4ia 'tt -rptt gee
uata August li 7upt, l.Has.
lurH =AuF. fAlf sept Oh la
tar-Ausust. i1sH. scpt. sLb.
taus- August. 81 ". sept, I.tls.
silver, Lcsd
tutrf-.t.
lradaflW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

tuyer-.s..
IUad=tls0
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03

him to- morrow, in the morning: my
afternoon vii he taken up by "A very
sad, Ia me, distasteful. duty"
He i going To carry out the last
wish of his loved partncr-the instruc-
tion OF the will. lie does not explain
this to the detective, however.
do so: call on him. He will be glad
10 see you then. After You see Franklin
Dyke, il you have any suspicion Of his
guilt, l shall say yon are 20 judge of
character
The doctor smiles.
II fiattcr myself upon that point"
he says, Il consider can read human
nature pretty well. ! have been trying
To read you."
"Wcll, with what success"
"Iou are Y shrcwd, deep man. n
faithful friend. a relentless, unforgiy-
ing enemy-dcterlnincd and far
sighted"
Thanks! We are near town: I will
take my " buggy now. You will
keep what ! have told You. have
trusted you
''lou can trust me, sir, no you wish
to keep This book?'
well. ! would rather do So"
The doctor hands him the book.
Taker jumps out into the middle of the
roan. The doctor leans forward aud
says:
And one thing more, Mr.. Takcr. If
IL is proven that Franklin Dyke il in
noccut. and another guilty, he shall
be r2compcnscd by mo for the hours
passed in prison. And il q ferret
ont the guilty one, and uuravcl this
mystery, ! shall take il upon my self to
reward yor literally, Good night"
lie starts Ia drive away.
a sudden Thought strikes Takcr.
He runs after tie carriage.
lilo, doctor" he shouts.
The carriage stops; the doctor looks
ont the side,
"Doyou know when the viii is To
be rcad?'
"NVhat will?'
The will of the aunt"
'Oh, Miss Dykes, The day after
tomorrow, after the funeral
'Thank yOu. Cool night"
Good night
THE day after to-moriow-Satur-
day. think ] must arrange it SO ]
can hear that will read, muttcrs
Talser,
He climbs into his buggy. and chir-
rups To the horse. lie looks at his
watch,
by the hockey. IIalf-past eight, and
| have had no supper nc dinner,
either, o that ! come to think OF il.
cit up there, pony. | guess you can
eat n good. square meal, too. I'm
hungry enough to cat a horse, and
chase the driver q half Il mile. CIT
along"
The horse steps out briskly, and is
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
THE RAMSEY CASE.
lIondsmen Of the Late Treasures Of
Illinois sued for Thousands,

CARLYLE, H., Dec. 3O.-Next Thurs
day the suit against the Chicago bonds
men OF the late State Treasurer Ram
soy of Illinois, Will be heard. 1t is
important to hundreds of depositors
In the Ramsey bank, rs. on the result
will depend whether or not they will
receive back the money placed in the
hands OF one who was highly esteemed
as u townsman and official and who
was thought to be wealthy.
The SUIT is to test the validity of the
claim OF the five Chicago bondsmen for
s313,O O0, representing the amount due
the state from Mr.. Ramsey. which
they paid into the treasury to make
good the shortage. II is said the Chi
cago banks paid no interest to Mr.,
Ramsey for the use of the State money
and therefore the creditors here are
entitled to il. An attempt will be
made TO prove this point Ut the coming
suit,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
1% i|l!1 s@fz5e21)
Wss9 DR. NToNtp '
ETG@sSssxoNSaa '""s' '' '"" """'N
C~opyarear 49,, s,uso wsll,,A.o

"Surclv
well, Franklin Dyke did not have
the Notebooks
The reply.
~ found ii In the house of his broth.
or. Adrian Dyke"
If a bombshcll had fallen into the
doctors carriage he could not have
shown greater surprise.
"Adrian Dykc?" he cries.
eyes, locked up in u drawer OF his
desk"
The doctor remains silent. Finally
he asks.
But how camc il thcrc?'
"Ilc must have put it. thc"c, sc"ing
that he carries the Keys that lock- and
unlock the drawers"
How di3 vou come 10 discover it,"
The detective explains.
and yon have il with you"'
In answer. Takcr draws out the
book. and hands it I" tho doctor.
ilc takes il eagerly. looking through
it 10y the faint light of fading day.
"Ics. it, is the missing book he
says sadly: "thc book which Hr. vii.
bur has carried for some months.
There are others like il ~ nv office in
his private desk" lie is idly turning
over the leaves aS he speaks. NV hat is
this?' he cries suddenly. There il n
leaf missing torn out
~ observed A. much when first cN-
amincd it
at is the leaf noon which
the doctor must HAY" recorded the
births OF the two childrcn-Gardnc"'s
and Adrian Dykes
Eyes, | also came o that conclusion.
The next leaf j. blank
"Who could have douc this
"Adrian Dyke. perhaps
But why destroy the l,aF and re-
tain the book?'
Just the course Of reasoning ! took
up. ! have found the book, and have
encountered u mystery"
1T is mysterious
~ shall urravcl t." Then. slyly.
! "pon't YOU think there ia chance for
Franklin Dykes innocence
"les. | do "A great chance. shall
make il my business tn call upon the
Young man. | saw him one, in my
office, the morning of tn" day my part
ncr met his death. did not observe
him closely then, but ! shall call on
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03

BERLIN, Dec. 3o.-A dispatch from
81. Petersburg to the Tageblatt says
the United States government has
been sounding Russia regarding tho
dispute with England and is said TO
have received the most favorable re-
ply. IT. is declared the Russian gov
crnmcnt shares President C~leveland's
views in the Venezuelan question and
is prepared to support them diplomat
ically. The dispatch adds that il is
not impossible the United States has
received the support of Russia in tho
present financial troubirs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
DEADLY THEATER p hNlC
TvcutA-!our People rrawplcd to Dcati
IN baltimore.

Tucul,-!'our People rrawplcd to pcatI
IN U~,iiimcrr.
ENrrtvoRr. Dee. lu.-iu n scnsclces
panic caused by u detective gas burner
aud n foolish cry Of fire, ut the old
Front Street thcatcr last night, twcn-
tv-four people were killed. two fatally
injured. aud ten moro seriously hurt.
Up TO / n'clock thus morning, but four
of the dead had been identified.
Almost all Of the victims are Of
Polish nativity and IIcbruic cxtrac-
tiun, and many Of the injured were
taken to their homes by friends, rem
dcring it almost impossible To got a
complete list ut this time.
The thcatcr. which is probably the
oldest in the city, was filled from pit
TO dome with people who had aSSem-
hlcd to listen to Hebrew opera, which
has been given in the old house twice
II week for the past month. The
ticket office receipts show hat over
=, 100 tickets had been sold when, at 2
o'clock, the sale of seats was stopped
because there were no more left.
General admission tickets were sold,
how ever, after this, and IL was sup
posed that there were at least 5000
people within the walls when the cur.
tain went M on the first act As the
capacity of Tia" house i les, than
100. the density OF the crowd may be
imagined.
Ten minutes after the curtain rose.
ono of the attendants went up to the
second tier TO light a gas jet which APP
pcared to have been cNtinguishcd. As
I. .,L,.,1 tt., ..,.Ga A, GAAlt4l m
match it was seen that there was no
tip to the burner The jet was we'll
down toward the stage ON the left
side Of thc house. IN plain view of the
greater part ot the audience. but as
the glare from it showed against the
wall, sumr M in the gallery shouted
"fjrc, Fire, Fire.
Ia at instant there was n mad
scramble for the door, ia winch the
whole audience took part. The van
guard of the tcrror.stricltcn multitude
reached the entrance on Front street.
pushed on by the bowling, shricking
mob behind them. There, those in
the foremost rank were compelled to
turn to the right and to tho left to
reach the double entrance way, built
in the form of "a storm door. Passing
through these doors, they reached u
flight of steps. leading from each door.
downward To n landing, from whence
n broad stairway ot moderate height
would have carried them into the
street and To safety.
In less time than IL takes to tell IL,
ia" landing was packed twenty or
thirty deep with the panic.strickcn
multitude, and the hundreds behind
them were struggling over them to
reach the street.
When the mass on the landing had
been cleared, the frightened mob in
side were quictcd down sufficiently to
enable the police To clear the thcatcr.
Then il was found that there had been
no danger and that not IA soul would
have beer injured had the audience
but remained seated.
The dead urc of all ages, from mere
infants To %grayha'rcd men and wo-
lei All were killed or injured in the
terrific crush on the fatal landing, no,
u casualty having happened inside the
house. although the crush there va.
tremendous
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
SCORED BY ST. JOHN,
THE Prohibition Leader nrnourcas thu
KANSAS Gp,crnor.

Kansas Governor.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 80 -EV.Gpvcrn.
or John l.. 81. John made a speech u
Hamilton hall last might in which he
paid ms respects to Governor T.. ".
Morrill, in u highly sensational! man
ncr. II was an eNtompornneous effort,
prompted 10y Governor Norriit's late
declaration in favor of State control OF
the liquor trailic. Ex-Governor 1T.
John came To Topeka 10 attend Il meet
ing of the Prohibition State com
mittec, and friends hired u hall and
advertised the meeting. As u result
nm immense crowd turned oat to hcar
the speech.
Governor hirrrill saws that he il
temperance man, said Governor st.
John. IL 'CI,yvc that Is true. But
Governor Me- rili is % politician befors
everything else. lie Is trying TO get
in line with his party. II will not 10
To have n prohibition Republican party
In Kansas and IA whisky Republican
party in Missouri. That is why Gov.
error Morrill, ONE out for State con-
troll. lie H. doing the best he Fan. The
Quays and the nudleys have issued
their cdict, and he is trying TO obey 10.
They have looked ovcr the country
and counted $4,000 saloons and less
than u fourth that maiy churches.
They prefer the saloon vote 10 Tho
church vote, aud Governor Morrill, ~
helping them to get IL. He can't help
himself. lie went into Office bound
and gagged, and hc hasn't the back.
bono ,o d,ScnEagc himself
G0vcrnor ST John concluded by Of.
fcring II resolution ~dcnouuciug Gov.
cruor MOrrills plan, or any other plan
which would tend To- do away with the
present ~prohihitorv law. The reSolu.
ton was adopted without II dissenting
voice, although many of the audience
did not vote at all. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
TRUE TO HER INDIAN.
Miss Newman VIII Marry Him Despite
EuriOnn ObleCtIOnn.

Furious Objections.
ST.. JosErn, Mo, Dec. ap.--Ilvoie Dix
the Mohawk Indian, who eloped with
Miss lncz Newman, from Albany, Mo.
on Christmas eve has returned, hav-
ing been discharged by II justice OF the
peace Mt Albany, where he was taken
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The Indian has come
here To wait for the girl to join him.
and expects to marry her when she ar
rives. Miss Newman's infatuation has
astonished her parents and acquaint-
nnccs, who cannot understand how
she can love the rcpulsivc looking red
man. Miss Newman Is the daughter
OF respectable parents. She Is 20 years
old and still says she will marry tho
Indian. llvoic Dix is u half-breed Mo.
hawk. his father being Il Frenchman.
He was travelling with the Oregon In
dian Medicine Company when the girl
fell in love with him, giving exhibi.
tions Us u club swinger and crack
,narksman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
PROSECUTION is ORDERED
Atiorncy-Ccnrrai Harmon Ii After the Rail-
Road Trust.

Road Trust.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. -Prosecution
of the joint traffic association of
Eastern trunk lines, recently formed
ia New York city, will be begun inn
mediatcly by the government. The
decision Of the Interstate Commerce
commission, holding the association
to he Il violation of interstate COM
MERGE law, has been forwarded by
Attorney General Harmon TO the
United States district attorney
of New York, with an official
communication. The attorney, no
doubt, will endcnvor at once % pre-.
vent the carrying out OF the agree
ment. The procedure will be by
injunction against the members OF the
association. This, IL Is assumed, will
be served on several of the roads that
are members, and which arc within
the jurisdiction Of New York state.
The case, after decision by the United
States court, no matter which side
wins, will be taken to the court of
appeals and ultimately "a the United
States Supreme court.
The serving of In functions against
the roads within n Jurisdiction, that
Of Eastern New York, is made because
OF the objection to the multiplicity OF
suits II the consequent enormous
cost to the government. At the same
time it is possible that other district
attorneys may be advised later by the
Departments of Justice to take steps
against the roads within their juris-
diction.
The action in this case. il Is said, will
depend materially upon the decision
In the Transmissour Freight associa.
ton agreement case now pending for
argument in the United States SUI
preme court. The latter case was
brought first in the federal court of
Kansas and was appealed by the gov.
eminent, which was lost and appealed
to the United States Supreme court,
where IL will bc argued in March.
Attorney General Harmon Is expected
to ntguc the governments contentious
in the final hearing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
An Official Hint to General Miles

WAeuISGToN, Dee. 30.-An order
issued by the Secretary of War, which
reminded army officers that il is ex-
tremcly impoiitic to publicly discuss
the possibilities of war. is construed
by the friends Of Major General Miles
as "a roundabout thrust at that officer.
General Miles has recently written an
excellent article over his signature
regard ng the possibility OF wal with
England as a result of the Venezuelan
affair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
Trouble over Mixed schoois.

PERRY, Ok, Dec. 3L.-Trouble may
rccur over mixed public schools here.
A recent decision admits colored chill
dren To all public schools OF the city.
The school board and nearly oil tho
white people are bitterly opposed to
mixed schools and tho board will or
der schools discontinued as "a last re-
sort, to prevent mixed schools. Con-
siderable feeling and indignation over
the matter is expressed and trouble
may yet occur. A stormy meeting OF
the board was held last night The
colored people declare that they will
have the rights as given them by tho
court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
APPEAL FOR HELP.
KIM Greek. Mo. Inundated, aud d C,ti.
xcns In Dire Distress.

,cps In Dire DISTRESS.
SEpAiJA, Mo Dec. 3 O.-An urgent
request for aid has reached here from
Linn Crcci,, Camden county. which
appeals to the charity of every Mis-
sourian. Judge J.. King, cashier
OF the bank of Linn Creek, tcie-
graphed to Mayor T.. ID. lIastain
as follows: "Our town il submerged
and surrounded by water. The river
is to the roof of many houses. and
over one-half of the houscs are in
water to the top Of the second story.
The flood came suddenly and tho
people were unable to recover any of
their clothing or household goods; in
fact, all loose property was lost or
ruined. Many are needing help. Tan
your people do anything for US? | am
not acquainted with any OF your
bankers; hence, | telegraph you. Bed
clothes, fuel and provisions were all
lost ~ badly damaged. If anything
is sent me, ! will see that II is properly
applied"
Mayor Ilastain has taken prompt
action and asked for donations from
citizens and contributions were for.
warded to-day. !
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
40 be Continued
Presentation to brave Woman.

This is the inscription on "a silver
watch given to a brave woman at
Greenwich, Eng, who drove a number
of roughs back with her umbrella
when they were attacking II constable
on the ground; presented to Nisr
Ellen Litteli Gardner, by the police of
Dcptford and Greenwich, for courage
and determination shown by her in
assisting n constable with a violent
prisoner, at Dcptford, on Feb, 10,
ISo3."
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
CHATTER NIl--tcoSrixrEpl.


In a few moments. the master of the
house makes his appearance. lie
thinks himself unseen. and Takcr OBJ
serves that his face is radiant. Why
is he so joyful, and his relative dying?
The master sees Takcr, and assumes
an air of deep sorrow.
You must pardon mo for leaving
YOU so abruptly: | forgot you were in
The house. lou can inform your
principals that | do not wish tn do
business with them. When my mort
garcs come due, | shall take them up."
Fake them up? Then hc expects to
have money. From what source?
Very well. sir" answcrcs the dc
t%cctiyc. II shall bear your message"
lie is shown to the door. In "A few
minutes he is at the gate. II is q
ing dark, Che hour is past seven. These
sunmcr twiliChts arc long.
He climbs into his buggy, observing
that Tho professional cquiplgc of the
doctor near.
At isht enters his mind; Why not
wait aal soc the doctor. and tell him
what h. has discovered? He will do
80. He drives some distance UP the road
and waits. In u short time he hears
tho sound ~ horses feet upon the
road. The doctor is approaching
him.
"Dr. Garcnu?"
That is M 7 name" refining in his
horse.
II would like to spcai, to you for Il
few moments
II tn MS | can grant Won your wish.
Tie your horse to the back of my ear
rage nd jump in; we can talk on the
wand An,, Ia =, ,,af,,s, q. No, ,'Iny-
tcr?r
Yes"
IL will drive slow, so there will he no
danger of accident. Just draw the
rein through the back of my seat"
The detective does so, and is Dor
sitting beside the doctor.
~ have not the honor of your ac-
quaintancc," he says with n smile.
IL am more fortunate you see"
answered Takcr, II know YOU"
Yes. so ! scc.' lie looks inquir-
ingly at his companion.
My name is rakcr-lIannibal
Drton Taker. lam a detective"
"Ycs?''
II have beer visiting Adrian Dyke
YOU have also
Yes. in n professional capacity.
Am ] to surmise that your visit wa, the
same
Perhaps. The aunt OF Mr. Dyke Is
ill?'
she Is dead gravely.
Dead"
Eyes. she had brcathed her last be-
fore arrived. She leaves II large for
II Adrian Dyke -,
II cannot say. | suppose he will
come In Tor q share OF u. AT any rate
he has been very attentive 10 her dur
ing her last days upon earth. -.
she has made his house her home
AN! TINS rs whcrc the mar expects
20 get the money to relieve his pernn!-
AIRY embarrassment. suppose ne Is
much cnt up over it, says TaNcr.
lie seems 50.
SAD thing, these sudden deaths.
very, with compressed lips.
Have you been the regular medical
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03

soon at toe stable. Hot Takcr enjoys
u substantial rcpast at the bet res.
taurant.n sWCst Chester. that night,
then visits Throckmorton, who over.
whclms him with praise and thanks,
until the detective is glad 20 make his
escape.
He sleeps at the TURKS Head, lcav
ing u call for Il. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
To Tunnc, Under Cripple Creek.

DENVER, Colo, Dee. 30.-W. n.
Bush, David Moffat, Evan Smith and
several well-known mine owners have
organized a company to drive a tunnel
under the richest portion OF the For
phyry gold fields at Cripple Creek.
The project is important for tho rca.
son that II the tunnel is completed IL
will settle the veyrd question Of the
depth OF Cripple Greek mines, As yet
only one or two veins have shown n
signs of exhaustion with depth, but
no mine has been worked deeply
enough to make the pnrmancncy Of
the camp a certainty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
Photographic Message FROM the Dead,

A gentleman visited the Pope, and
Was the bearer of II photographic
message from the late Cardinal Man
ming. The Pope is said TO have bcsn
greatly affected as he listened to the
voice Of the late Cardinal, who be-
sought his blessing, The Pope spoke
a message in the phonograph, and it
was first heard nj the opening Of the
Worlds Fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
her Tower Was UnfaIthfuL

BRisroi, Tenn, Dec. SO.-Miss GRAY
Page, a beautiful and attractive Young
lady, who is related to or. OF the
hest families of Virginia, and who
left here a day or two ago under sus-
picious circumstances, died suddenly
at Abbindon, Va, last night. Later
information is to the effect that she
committed suicide by taking poison.
The man whom che expected 10 marry
deserted her and left here on last Sun
day. She went to Atlanta the follow
ing day expecting to ovcrtakc him. but
growing discouraged she went back
TO her former home aad fell .slecp,
never to awake. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-03
Before the Senate Cucsduv.

W~AsuISGToN, Dec. 30 Senator
Voorhees,, chairman Of the senate
committee on finance. will call that
committee together Tuesday next TO
consider the rcycnuc tariff bill. lie
says that there will be- no disposition
on the part of Democrats 10 delay the
bill in committee.