davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
The interest ofall lovers of athletics

The interest ofall lovers of athletics
will now be turned to basket ball. We
have not heard much about the make
up of the team that will represent the
Normal this year, but knowing that
there are several who were in the
game last year at the Normal now, we
hope that they will all be in line when
play is called this winter, and If they
do, we will not fear the result OF any
game they may engage in, for if they
play the fast, dashing game, which
characterized their work last year, we
can find no team, in this state at
least, that can defeat them. Get
together boys, the time is drawing
near.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

While Penna. was taking Harvard
into camp at Franklin Field, Princeton
was administering crushing defeat to
Yale at New York. Yale scored the
first touchdown ten minutes after play
had begun, on blocked kick, but
after that all hopes for Yale vanished,
and Princeton smothered them by the
one-sided score of "a to 6.
$4,000 people were present at the
two games, and when this multitude
broke loose and shouted and sang,
one can imagine the scene.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
TWO BIG GAMES.

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball warriors defeated Harvard on
Saturday, at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, by the close score of to 6.
In the first halt of the game the Har-
ward boys had thrown a wet blanket
over the admir- ers of Pennsylvania, at
the end of which the score was to o
in favor of the former, but in the last
half old Pennsylvania took a brace,
and when defeat was finally turned in
to victory, the scene was one the like
of which was never before seen on
any field.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

Henry Klein, an old resident OF
this town, died last Friday afternoon,
aged eighty-two years and eight days.
He was the father of c. A. and Henry
KLEIN of this town. Mr.. Klein was
formerly engaged in the shoe business,
but for a number of years had lived a
retired life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

w. S. Rishton has added fine line
of Whitman's chocolates and candies
to his stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

NEW IOuS, June 9,-Iwo Amer.
cans came Though she Spanish lines
with Lieut.. ATteag, Gen. dJmez's
aide.du.uamp, who arrived Ia New
York CITY Monday. these we're
MussI' Bulauo0uTI ana Hllllgau.
Both were mtmbtfs Of the llllhuis
stglu militia, Huu went 90 CUBA last
NOvem o. ana worked their way up
To the rank Of Firsl Llsulo aants.
"Ihe tT0Uha l. not much more ditii.
cult TO pass Than any other spanish
line," SAID LIEUT.. Afteag today. sour
messengers 20 bacE ana forth nj Will.
There arc 10000 Spaniafds IN one
IrochR line. | wish Woyler would ~.
lAblish more. Thoy are rs good ~
prisoners. As loIg ~ Ihe spaniurds
are there, They do no harm. In fact,
th,y uio all along tho ditch from lever
more rapidly than thoy WUull be
allied IN battle. The ditch IL broad
aud ten feet deep. In this season Il IL
iull Of waller, from which rises vapoT
lhat 10 baI for Spanish constitution.
Tho fever Ia doing more Tor US than
bullets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

dion. He askej that the convention
Ulliurm bu made 10 contain an uu-
equiv cal declaration Tor tue single
}. 90 ttntdffl AMI that himeta llism iu
al IT, i1tu. o. nv wed, Hu praised
ftesidCut Cleveland AMI CN. iovrrnOr
Russrll nH uuuompfomlsiug opponents
~ duhhs. Weni currency nud whose
iroicrhip ihH Democrats could safely
follow. Relative ~ the ITcsiientisl
nominee Carey sai1 he hoped the con.
ventiUu iu tHioigD would select a
maH whusu lips were not sesle1 on the
gluaiiDns ~ the Joy aud whose atti-
,uic G aid not be- q matter OF doubt
Ex-Governor Vale permanent
chairman. spoke uttiiy. The report
ui the tOmmi.tuo on resolutions was
adopted.
On the subject Of currency, tho plat.
form say. "WhIlf We iavOr the most
liberal use OF silver consistent with the
UuiHtcrmont u' thu gold STANDARD, We
are untltersb'y upl Uscl TO ffoc COlusEe
~ eilvgG 1Cvmiug u "a device Tor the
dehasumvut JI our currency ami CON.
uulHIty lufC Iase 1i silver by the gov.
UrumvuL Under the existing cifcum.
stnlcsB % pay the public aub. Ia silver
cuil trpIsin.luu.
ave believe the safety II our ma.
tlonul huHuCUs requires system OF
sound BANKING by which bank note
currency ample 90 suppiy the needs OF
tue whole country sunil be created.
safely secured anu always aud every.
whore tUauumablU IN gold"
The platform uuIofsus thc aImlu.s.
tnlUn 90 President Cleveland. a..
Iuciaily approves Ui uis "Utm support
o. tBu public credit anu his uErmplia'
cation 90 ihe MOui0t doctrine"
The selections made st the caucus
last night 'ut delegates 20 Chicago wur,
ratified aH iullnNF. 81 lstgt-Fifst dis.
ttct-Miles 10. Preston; srcou4 dls.
trIut-Lyudo Harrison; lIiId district
lhumss l.. Waller Fourth sisttir.-
james NJ. AlIuiH.
O,hor dccg iwafd ID. G. ogau,
~ man D.. riuIlsr, william A. Ken.
uyIy, Horace II. Butler, William n.
Snivlus, Fred Muffrl, Chss. X, 10y.
man, Michael J. Houlihan.
Ia Difference 10 the wishes " UK.
Governor RIsssll, OF Marachusotts,
rXpfrssed iu letter 90 Lyuuu Huft.
suu, tue delegate were uut Instructed
On tau subiuct o. presidential caudi.
daitg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
On . nnrning slaIrra,.

CHICAGO, June 10. - sixty cloAs
makers WHO are employed a. 4D2 South
Morgan street were thrown iul0 a panic
by n ne last evening. Both men and
women RTo employed IN tue cloak
making establishments. When wOfu
u the ME had been given everybody
made rush for tho stairway. Those on
the third floor made a. cir way down 10
the nlsi, hut here they were sIOppeI
ny employs from the hfst Il Yar WHO
were afraid TO run down rue lower
stairway which was beginning TO burn
quite brisgly.
lhlTly.fiyo men aud women tt0yJ
pRRic.s ficken on the stairway while
the ilamta ascended rapidly. just ~ a
ubUog Of flame began licking 81 the feet
VI the foremost Of those GA tho stair.
way, one Of them darted swiftly down
tho burning structure and escaped
without a scratch. TnOso behind him
followed In quick succession unlll Ill
nut about three " the employees had
,scspsd without serious injury. These
remained ON the ihifd h1Or until tho
nfe department arrived aud then they
made lnslt way down u ladder whlGn
was hUisleu 10 u r. ar widow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

wAsIuSOToS, Jude lO.-when the
House reoouveuei al ~ o'clock tile
morning, SIN In continuation " the
legislative day Of Saturday, the general
feeling was that Congress wUulu reach
a linal adjournment tUDight. About
100 members were on the fiJ0f, &. W.
slUnt, Rsr, Pa, chairman ut the cOm.
mitluu VA tonnage, woigpts and meas
urse, secured the passage OF a resolu.
ton calling on the secretary OF tho
treasury report O. impaft 20 the House
next session such information AZ be
may be ablo 10 obtain as % the com.
parsIive merits u pure nickel, nickel
alloy, aluminium alloy aud copper
bronze m Il material fUr minor c0ius,
aud authorizing him 10 have struck
experimental coins, A resolution wa
adopted authorizing the parties TO tue
hOukiu'- kenuHll contested election
case from the Tenth kentucky district
90 take testimony ~ 10 the result OF
CLARK county up 10 August /, 1895.
The House has passed tho bill appto.
priating $500 600 Tor government *,
hibit NJ tue Omaha exposition in 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

Ia the probate divislon of the Third
d.s tict court Saturday, June 27th, was
h1ui iot hearing the application OF
Mary Hosstd Tor an order setting
apart tho entire estate OF LocEhaft
Howard, deceased, - the widow ana
minor chilltou.
Bower Petit, administrator Of tho
ss.s1o VI blanchard Is. Petit, rendered
Tor settloment aud filed la the court
tue hngl account OF his naturalization
VI tue estate, anu u petition for final
distribution, aud the court rKsI FRI.
day. July 3td, for hearing on tbs
pcutiOn.
Wednesday, July Sth, wa. fixed by
the court Tor similar hearing ia the
matter Of tue estate Of ThomEs Harris,
deceased, A hnal account and petition
for nnal distribution was filed In the
case by Auttlius Miner executor.
Tue wills Of John 4. Cox and Henry
Dtucu were also admitted to probate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

INDiAEAroLis. Ind., June lO-5oc.
relafy Shtttiu, Of tho ID. mJCrAtir
national committee said last night
there was only one contest a. yet b.
fore the committee. This In the Me-
braskA delegation. Notice Of c1u.
test IN Colorado has also been receive &.
Mf, Shsfrin says the secretary dutiUs
Ia making the roll Of delegates 10 90 y
ministerial, the COMMITTEES deciding ~
10 who mss % prima iacie cnsc. CO o
ccrning tue temporary chnitmaa % no
convention he said the names uf eA.
Governor Francis, OF Missouri, Senator
Hin oi New York nnd Hugo q, VOL.
lace ot Iac0ma, WASH, had te8n sug.
gcstrt, though the committee hal
done nothing ~ yet. Ho says irru
silver will control the convention anu
will select the permanent chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

CINCINsATI, June p.-Thc Com.
muTgiA GaIutte's special ftOm Frank.
Tort. KY, ssyt: Governor Bradley has
Egain uouued his tighting clothes aud
tomorrow an interview, probably cup.
plcmented by some spicy documents,
will be given out lOr publication by the
kgntuCKy ognlidaie or the Pre,iIen.
s.. Wueu II was stated several days
ago that Governor Bradley bad not
Withdrawn from the Presidential race
anu had not authorized any one to
withdraw HE uamr, the sentiments Of
the governor were voiced 10 the letter,
several days ago statements were sen,
out from Washington which originated
Ia MuKiaity circles TO the effect that
Governor Bradley wtale Mslcr Me
kinlVy while ho was Ut ThOmasyIlIc,
o., on his Southern tour, two years
ago, ASH < hrs advice ~ l. what cur.
foncy position he should take anu 10.
timsuug that he (Bradluy) was iavor-
able 10 iruu silver.
According tO the Washington story,
Mckinley answered Bra LEY advising
him o. come out lot sound money. The
governor will touch uu this matter Ia
MS iuteTvitw tomorrow. When itstatpd
that two sets OF Ono letters are In
this governors possession and also let
leis from other Presidential candidates.
on tue currency qutstion, who were
asked TOT Euvice 1T the limo Bradley
wrote Mckinley vi Tbomasyille, iu-
torest OF national character will be
created,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

INV York, June lO.-DL J. W.
Dclgh4u anu sou, J. NJ. Dslga1O,
American Ciii1pus, reached this city
tIIny on the steamer Guy OF Washing.
ton, irUm Havana. Ihcy are going to
Warrington ~ make formal state.
tnOuts % the state department regard.
INK tue treatment % which they we're
tuulrC,Ud la Cubs, tho elder Drlgs do
having been shlt almost TO drath by
spanish sOldicr, his servants muf.
defUd anu his property dustfoyoI.
There also came on the CITY " Wash.
iuglon, Felix Cautll0, and gfiiccr In the
Spanish 0ofvlcc, sail 10 DO on an im.
pUrtaut cffaud 10 this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

nr. Eckiss SAYS th- siIvsr urn Com
troll tile Convention.

CHICAGO, June lO.--JAs. 70. Eck'cs.
controller OF the treasury, arrived Ia
the city yesterday. NJ Eckles De-.
MED that hU was here on any political
mHtiJn. II. looks now a. " the Tree
silver faction viii cJutfol the ruuvou.
lion. A. TO whether II Will gala tue
oitctiou-Weil thaps diticreIt mat
ter. Tho epidemic has been 90
strengthened by the action OF the state
conventions Oi Kentucky, Indiana
aud ohio that 70 is useless 10 deny
that Ihc ffro silver people have Ibu
controlling power NJ the party. 3 ~
several weeks must eIHp,c 10 ore the
convention; political history IL maie
iu thOtt time IN this country and
there. many slip"
when asked bis opinion AZ h tho
prospects OF bolt IA the convention
the controller talJ! ~ DON'T hear ~
mucn talk about spliI up amor he
sound money men ~ reports would
seum 10 indicate. II seems that oil
such talk emanAIes In the camp u tho
opposing iaciiOnG-tho silver men
rather than from the faction which 10
expected To bolt.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
VITAL STATISTICS.
Report Of The Health Department for
the Month Of May.

The health department has issued it,
report Of vital statistics for the month
Of May, 1893. 10 gives the number Of
deaths for tho month a. a, against ~
for the same month last year. The
causes ana number Of deaths are ~
ioll0ws:
Perlussis /, typhoid fever l, maras.
mus .. phihlsis 2, rheumatism l, tubeT.
oul ~ meningitis /, appopleKy I, cere-
bfal a0erss l, cerebral hemoIhage 2,
oonvulsions ., acute meningitis 1,
heart disease =, asthma ., bronchitis 2,
broucho pneumonia /, capillary bron-
ohilis /, lsryngeal otoup /, pneumonia
D, Bugh'a disease ., uIte MIA /,
drowned /, powder explosion l., In
lufud by mAu bull l, Oiu age D, opium
poisoning /, suicide unknOwnl.
There were reported to the office 22
cases OF scarlet fever, . u typhoid anu
VI wh0Uping cough.
During the month there have been
a total oi 90 births reported, - males
aud ~ females, SO VI which were
white and col rev.
Ihofe have been 300 pounds OF
nsh, 900 Iounds OF iIuit, 100 pounds
ut pluiUy, 3 900 pounds VI vegetables
And uOErn eggs COndemued; and
The total estimated amount Of all refuse
anu dead animals burned at the Gro.
matoty darling tho mouth IL 6lT cubic
yaTuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
r.,ni n,n.ml,e E,rIs.lnn.

JOuNsruwN, Pa, June lO.-One
huuJTru au4 eighty caus Ui dynamite
exploded about a mile below Lazy yes.
ter ay afternoon with fatal results.
the IcaJ arr; Mike scaVnOski, fatally
injured; Antonio Subiov, Gfegiruus
Snitki, Gabriel Augonoski, Frank
smith lciiUfrdl Peter Jackson tool.
Ofui) Samuel WsltUrs.
Contractor McManus anu w0tkmen
on the PvnnsylvAnis railway we're
getting ready 10 make blast when
the ptemsturu explosion occurred,
butying seven men beneath tho rauI
and rock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
To Select State Lands.

Land Commissioner T. d. Reese ana
Mr.. A. y. Ferrin will leave for the
southern part OF the State to make
selections OF State lands in a few days.
They expect 10 10 rs lar as the Pan
sulleh county ami perhaps iArthsr.
The state land board has added 10
us force OF clerks MessTs. +. Nj.
Lyman, ~ ). Anderson,t Charter
w. Walton anu w. T.. NebrksE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

CuCAUJ, Juuu lO.-A special 10
tho Cnf,uicio if0m springfield, Oui.,
Hayti
James Ctrulmnu, the war correspond.
ont " Who hal 10 leave OuUa recently by
orders OF General Wcyirr. says ho
thinks there viii be- "a war with -psiu.
lie Gays the American PEOPLE viii 10
tlundrIslfuck when The documents Ia
POSSESSION Of tho slate department ate
mHde public. spain IL anxious iIr wHr.
Twenty-Five million dollars worth uf
American property has bsuu destroyed
in Cuba anu many Americans billed
without pfUyUCHiilu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

RESO, New, Juur 10. - The
"agTgIgt OUT Democrats, Wuu claim
10 represent the Nevada Drm0Cgacy.
met Ia convention here t0luy ~ elect
delegates ~ the national convUutlon nj
Chicago. Nhat is Known as the
KeStug wing VI the Democracy hell
convention A. Cnisgn a low days ggO
anu elected delegates o. the national
convention. H. T. eHil that the krat.
iug men have proposition 10 divide
tho delegation between the two fac
tons, racn TO have three, but II IN not
believed the convention now In 6et.
sl0n will agree 10 the plan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

saic1tl was peculiar shspoi affair. "
was c1uatfuctrd OF woOI nui sheet tiu
and was nirontly gut together. Cap
tais 5upry thinks itis a section % 90
internal nachluu or pgsiuly a ON.
itivauce used IN the mauuiac ure OF
bombs.
Captain Shlppy considers tia atfanTo
case anu Ia thoroughly convinced u
will DO an important one. said Dc
last evening; 81 have every hope We
thall nnd han. | have IN mind the
man whom tho description fits eHHc.iy
Tor whom nearly every policeman iu
town has been looking. have
lzvI things NJ ~ the man y ever
seen Ia this town again We sball have
him.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
rnnrrninfAn.,in rorbIn.

NEW York, June lO.-rbc funeral
Of Austin JofDin took place from B..
Bartholomew church yestortay.
Bishop Williams or RnOiu islnui Mot.
atci, assisIei h. Rev. II. G. Booth, M.
sisiaus rector Of ~, BarthUlomow's
and Rev. DR.. T.. W. Huntington, rector
OF Grace church. The cnuTcn was
crowded with relatives and iflcn1r.
Tbofc was an unusual number OF
handsome Il raj offerings seat by the
many friends u the railroad magnale.
bisnup williams paid u nigh truuty 20
Mr. CUtbin's memory anu alluded 10
the many enterprises ~ which ho was
90 prominently engaged at the time Of
HE death.
The pail bearers wore Cornelius Van.
dcTbilt, William h. Chandler, Dir
Rldouck Cameron, Genera -. H..
Tracy, Dumlnt Clarke, j. Rogers
Maxwell, Charles 81. Pratt Jr., q X
Duer, a. y. Patlin aud W. IS. Ken.
dail. Tue BODY was taken TO Wood.
lawn on a special train anu placed m
the family vault which was bu 10 by
Mr.. C0rbln a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
Lost a Finger.

Jedsdish Grant, the la-ysAr.old son
Of Il. Il. Grant, met with an uniorlun.
ate ana painful accident about
O'clock last evening IN the loss OF the
'aretiuggr Of the right hand. The lad
who Is employed at tho Grant Soap
compauy's works on Third West be.
tween Seventh aud Eighth south
streets was engaged In pressing soap
when his Niger In some peculiar man.
uer got Into 10 press, severlng II fIOm
The hand. Tue patient was quiok ~
laken to the office OF n physiuian
where the member WAS dressed and
tho boy made a. comfortable aa pOS-
siOle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
Against AIbsr, uaIpni.i.

Tho county attorney also filed an
Information 10 the Third district court
sgaiust Albert Ma'quIsi, who has been
previously Uounu over y Judge Wen.
gcL The Information charges that the
de'ondsul, ou tue 3fd Of June, 1896.
stole from wiiiam r. Sampson
horse and buggy OF the value Of fl35.
rne witnesses IN the case arc Charles
Sampson, William n. Sampson and
James Hilton.
10 IA expected that the element Of
future good behavior Will enter largely
iLtO tuu results In this case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

Judge Richie announced In the
tquity division OF thu Third dlstrici
count this morning that tho order here.
tgiUIo made 10 thu eject that the law
aud motion CAiuluat would be- pef.
UmpiOrlly called this moTning would
be- vacated anu that thoIs would be no
call VI tue calendar made untii the
court makes further announcement.
Inc Gaze VI w. T.. Nixlial anu others
against Margaret ShHfi6r and others
was stricken nom tne calendar aud by
sGpulsiiyn n judgment OF $50 ami
cost. was taken 10y plAintlti.
Toe bingham mining Gaze IL still on,
testimony being taken Today. IL IL en-
ptctcd, however, that IL will be CON.
plutuu this oybning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
AMONG The COURTS.
Two llIOTmalIOls Piled 10 Third Dis.
lfICl COur, Criminal Cases.
me CALENDAR Sor CALLED UP


An intofmiilon was this morning
filed In tho lhird district court againtt
Oscar Pearson, who had previously
been bound over on the charge by
Justice Harvey. Tho information al
legoa that Pearson, on the an OF July,
1895, commitlvd tue crmu Of fornioa.
ton VITA one Mile Day. The wit.
Noses iI the case are Mule Day, Mrs
Haftiu, a. Day aud Joseph l.. Day, OF
Lehi, aud {. W. Brown Of Draper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

PHuLADELrnIA, June lO.-rhe Rae.
sian engineers nave been Ia Pnllauel.
Uhia Hnd are now travelling wet VITO
have made contract Tor sjUl,uuJ
worth " machinery. II IL pr1pltoI
to erect a great plant at Nlltui, RuSsls,
10 build steam locomotive. MEcHln.
cry will DO bought In 30 dlils cities
reaching several million dollars m
value. Al present nearly all Russian
government railroad locomotives arc
built mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

RICHMOND, Va, Juno 100. r..
Tyler, n son " President John TylgL
10 a prisoner Ia the police court mere
charged win shooting with intent
Jack Carr, young negro. Tyler Il a
dnlfymau residing near the city, lie
vent 10 the assistance uf another per.
son who got into a difficulty with Orr
ana Gays tic shooting was In sel''dt-
tense. The accused WAS sent on W the
grand Jury anu SLOWED bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

FAN FKANCIsCD, CEl, June TO-
A chemical Augiysls OF tue stomach OF
Mics Mayns Worfall, the wealthy
young Engiish woman who died suu.
ueuly at tue Palace hotel las, SgluT.
day, mas Jailed TO di0oIOse the presence
OF poison. They physician who made
the examination says Mics WOTrall
died from natural causes, In scg0rI.
auoe with cablegtam received from
lbe young wHtuau'a iuthut In London,
nor iuntIal was heli yesterday anu
tue buuy was Uttered Ia CyTtts Lawn
Cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
NALIsL nYSIEnY.
sticks OF Dynamite. Percussion Caps
hud tablets.

CHICAGO, June lO.-Csptain Shlppy
anu lhV police OF Woodluwn station
have vance my,tery ON their hHpds.
Lats on tho afternoon VI ID scOratlOu
Day middle aged man weut into g. 9
sale. II u Elmer Barron, State street,
and after IaKing dtiuk, secured per-
nIlfslon 10 leave o large sized yaliso In
tnu PLACE. lla Ailyl 10 return aud
yosgngday Barron opened the satch0l
aud iounI that it contained sixty hat
plunu stoke ~ dynamite, a lot OF pr.
cussiun caps aud acyeTal boxes OF 81
CalibTB bullvty,
a number Of tho ong-halt pound
sticks hal buon Gu, in two Huu iului.
mating cartridges Inserted 10 the out
esd reAuy tor explosion Mt an instlnps
notice. Ole Of the cartridges alon
would xiii "a man Aud each was insert.
Ell Ia chulge " dynamite large
enough ~ blow tho builuiuK 10 piece.
lhuIe were thfou OF tnelu airealy iol
u.s..
Clossly lifting In the bottom Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
rnr mao 90 rnr norn.
a Uotton poiirsmna saves tho Lives
ct IWtutY Cifis.

ct iwtutY CifI-.
BUIION, June lU.--wm. Graham, a
biR Swapping policeman Of tue g. uih
l. ii pfucit 81 D. the hero VI the hour ia
BOSTON. lie nwaa pas.iaE along
Washington street When ~ uuiy NJ
time wuUn q hfc broke Out Ia DIX
i've story bIUgb, nui hls presence OF
mind and utAv ~ saved tho lives Of
twenty young women.
P.umuurs NJ work on the third floor
hal cAfoltss.y lett a lighted caullu
close g. the woodwork Hui tho DE
thus started iptcal with great rapidly
auu tIufu were nearly forty men anu
women employed In Woods Printing
OniCu anu thgir escape ~ way Of tbs
stairs was entirely cut Oh by tue
flames. They crowded around the
windows on tho Washington street
ond OF tue tuilding. Their only
chance 10 escape appeared 10 be- to
JUMP 10 the ground eighty feet below,
tho httmeu not having reached the
scene, ThUu u was that the pats 8imau
Graham rushed into the adj tntng
building Eud going 10 tine tulfd fieoT
climbed out upon tue broad stone Ill Of
the window nearest TO the burn.
ing building. That brought him
% within few ieot Oi Que Of tho
windows which was filled with frantic
women. Hetlld them TO creep along
the ELL auu hu would rescue them. 1t
rtpuifpd n large amount VI C ufAgc to
hang over the street with tue only
chance Of q footing OF about three
inches 0i wet Stone trimming, nut they
yeuturod one ut n time Hud the strong
arm Of PatTolman Graham soon was
upon them auI he lifted them down
into n lace OF safety. In this manner
nearly twenty mHde their escape be ore
the tfemon arrived anu tue crowd
Euut up cheers.