davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

got thing rugged Up for all the world
like little harness.
II think that is about the idea" the
doctor remarked, thoughtfully. Any
way, I'll try 1t in the morning
Aitcr this il seemed rs II Easter was
never in such Il hurry 10 get here bH-
fore. The days fairly few. Mamma"
living on the hope of seeing her little
enc. was just rs busy rs she could lie
trying 10 get we'll Every day she
sat no little longer than she had the
day before. and ut last she would have
her work basket. and YOU could almost
SEQ through her pale fingers as she
sowcd away for dear life on Il pink and
silver doll dress for the little invalid.
Daring little Easter. Even though
;hc might never walk again. she should
have all the fine toys and flowers ana
shc very best OF everything.
Somehow the chiId's father was
growing almost hystcrlcal. Men OF
she grain do sometimes, under strong
pressure.
"We'l give tho little ones a merry
easter" h. said with his lips. While
lila heart went out to the little pale
1uirerer across the park. and he won
Tered if the gentle Master who healed
he sick and made the lame to walk
remembered cvcnt this little onc. Al,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03
Pats Answer.

was passing some of the large cotton
mills in Fall River. The river near
by suggested the idea that WATERPROOF
cr was used to run them, but to make
sure, he adopted his usual method of
questioning the first person in sight.
IL CHANGED to be an lrishman, who
was trundlng wheelbarrOw CT coal
toward one Of the engine rooms.
Look here. my man." said the SUI
pervisor familiarity do they run
these mills 10y water"
Eyes. sorr.' answered the Irishman.
"But they bile it."
"Oh. of coursc-naturally -that's
what | meant" murn d ed the super
visor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03
(%kMf BY ~
fD,6R51Al DHjA1'oSA
* Gzs5 o.

Nobody knew exactly how Il hap
pcncd. The conSe1 sus Of op!uion. how
over. was hat when the Few baby
came the fat nurse told little Easter
that her nose was out OF joint. Ii was
cruel thing to dD, and the prObabili-
ties were that the child. in holding on
TO her poor little nose to find out how
badly il was hurt. forgot the bannistcr
and fell down stairs.
At any rate. she was found curlcd up
ut tho bottom. limp al!d white. They
thought she was dead ut first. but it
turned out that her hip was broken.
and so just as the angels handed the
new baby in ut the window. the old
one had 10 be carried away to the hos
pitaI
Poor little Easter, And she so pref
~ and sweet with her big. brown
eyes and red-glll curls, and cheeks
like summer roses. Such happy, wee
thing, too. II did seem such shame.
The ambulance drove up to the door.
all the same and the eve lamb of the
household, fair ana pale as broken
lily. was driven away--very slowly,
though-hcr father almost holding his
breath. fearing the shaking up of her
poor little bones. The surgeons cXam-
ined her and shook their heads grave
~. The father read the awful doom
of the cripple in their eyes. He stood
by the child. though. with her tiny
hand in his. while the operation was
going on. Easter didn't mind. She
was floating away among the clouds in
an ether dream.
All. but il was pity. and she such
n little Bit of tot. As though she
hadn't trouble enough with that big
baby coming to punch hcr pretty nose
ont of place with his great. fat fist.
and even To crowd her out of her'
warm nest in her own snug little crib.
Even the nurse said it was IA shame.
as she wiped her eyes on her apron
and scoldcd the new arrival roundly
for his nerve" in coming INTO this
world at all.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03
LEGISLATORS or BRITAIN.
Tories Are Mostly Young and Liner
ais Mostly Old


Whenever the Tories have large
majority in parliament the spectacle
at Westminster is always amazed at
INC number OF very young men who
enjoy seats in the house of commons.
1t is doubtful whether in all the va
riCus legislatures of the United States
there could be found so many beard
less and wholly bOyish faces as one
might have seen the other day in the
members Of the house. Certainly the
house of representatives ut Washing
ton offers no sort of parallel to the
1uyenility on show this season at ST.
stephens. Often the scene looked
mere like some phase OF 4 college com
mcrcemciit than the gathering OF the
Oldest parliament in the world. | have
said that this was Il popularity of
large Tory majolftics. When the Lib
erals are in Office. and in heavily nlI-
merlcal preDonderance, on the COM
mons benches middle-aged and elderly
men are the rule.
1t is only rarely that youngster
get in as Il Liberal at an English cleo
ton. Plenty Of young men go TO the
polls as Liberal candidates. but they
have almost invariably received the
nominations simply because success is
hopeless. They are encouraged TO
spend their money and time on these
fruitless battles, on the tacit under
standing that by and by the party
whips will recognize their devotion
and give them chance to fight consiit-
uencics where there is some prospect
Of winning. Meanwhile the safe Lib
cral seats are practically all in posses
sion of the gTaybeards, AID in the
large lists Of boroughs and county di-
visions, where parties are tolcrably
evenly balanced, very few Liberal can
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

little face, set IN its nimbus Of red
gold hair. The doctor bent over and
touched her forehead with his lips.
The little one opened her eyes and
looked up ut him. Perfect love in her
baby heart had long ago east out fear.
"You are a little angel" the doctor
said. rs well as he could, with the
great big lump in his threat fairly
choking him, but see here, little girl
YOU don't want Il crown upon your
forehead or harp within your hand
just at present. Why. bless my heart
and soul, dear child. Wen have you
ont of here and riding in the goat car
riages all around the park before you
know it, And then lac made Il cara
full examination and told the nurse
that ha would be back again early in
the morning.
Meanwhile the doctor went home and
after dinner he lighted a cigar and sat
thinking thinking about little Easter
with all rs might. His own bright
eyed Marjorie climbed upon his knee
and wanted to know if God had given
him a lot of new babies to carry
around to good fathers and mothers for
Easter. but he hardly heard what the
child said.
Papa was up in the clouds again."
she whispered to her mother, and from
this the mother knew that there was Il
serious case on hand.
Presently he arose and went in his
professional den. Till long past mid
night he sat there fussnG over a lot of
buckles and leather straps, of clasps
and elastic bands, till, by and by, he
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03
When travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent. or buslnesss
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup OF
Figs. as IL acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,
and other forms of sickness For sale
in so cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali"
fornia Fig Syrup Company only.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

Alas and alack. How awfully true
II is That "iOiSfOrtuneS never come
sinely.' ana that 1T never rains but IT
pOurs.'
At least. it seemed after thcsaccdci,t
to little Easter tina the very demon of
ill-luck possessed the household. The
canary birds died, the plants persisted.
the other children were running wild.
and the whole house seemed To- be on
the verge Of rack and ruin.
For some reason the injured child
did not Scaol to mend. In spite of the
best professional skill she seemed 10
fade away and grow more like n tiny
spirit. until il seemed to be n question
of 4 very little time wien she would
be caught up to hcaven-thiS child
who WAS born on Easter day and
named in memory of the blessed resur-
rection.
AS TO the poor mother. the world
seemed TO her nothing but n place Of
pain. Even her heart seemed cold
without that little sunny head to rest
upon it, Weeks passed on. and still
she was not able TO leave her bed.
Like little Easter. she grew thinner
and paler but the mother and child
The doctor looked wise over his gold
spectaclcs and ratified OF n string Of
big words that made her head ache.
and then concluded to call in another
physician. The two disagreed about
their pet theories. made faces at each
other and Il third was summoned
The last happened to De gifted with q
lot of common scnsc-bcSidcs a heart
as big as an OK. SO. after little faith
erly talk with his patient. he saw that
it was only a case of heart-break about
The little one Like as not they'll
both die in bunch" he reflected re-
mcmberiDg that
"Whcn the stem dies the leaf that
grew
Out of it's heart. must perish. too
And then he encouraged her to talk.
which is always Il good thing for Il
woman. He let her cry q little. ana
when she told him about littic Faster.
and buried her wnlI face in the pillow
with n choking sob. the doctor marvel
lcd greatly that she had been able to
bear mp as well rs no did.
SHE was like drowning woman
She needed something to cling 10 With
might and main. so lie throw her q
rope.
Lot nc see" tho doctor said. cheer
lily, lit is now little more than three
weeks 20 Easter. and I'll promise TO
bring You around all right by that
time. AS for tho little one. I'll drive
right over and sec how she Is getting
on, and mind you ON Easter morning
bright and early you must be ready
TO drive over with me and pay her q
visit"
Remember. my dear woman" he
added, that broken hip cannot be
cured in day. but visit from mann
ma will do little Easter more gooC
than anything else in the world
At the hospital. where, by the way.
the same doctor happened to he con
suIting physician. he found little Eag.
ter lying ON % tiny white cot scarcely
more colCrless than the beautiful
child's face.
She was asleep There surely WA
never a fairer picture than the pugt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

"a sailor going to sea, his wife de-
slrcs the prayers of the congregation
for his safety" Such was the mes
sage as given to the parson. 1t was
read out i'm church like this: "a sail
or going to see his wife. desires the
prayers of the congregation for his
safety. Chat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

Bicycle riders, football players and
athletes generally, find sovereign.
for the sprains and bruises
and cuts to which they are constantly
liable, in DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03
intoxicating HcrOism

There, there" said Mrs. Blue.
Myrrh. picking up her little boy, who
had "stubhed" his toe. Don't cry. BE
n man, like mamma."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

There is no such thing as becoming rich
without giving away anything.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

Ambition u kind OF cgotsm-is behind all !
achievement ana all excellence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

There IL pleasure ana profit p
Ind no small satisfaction In abating trouble
some and painful ills by using Parkers Ginger
Tonic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

didates under forty years of age can
get q nomination.
The most obvious reason for this is.
OF course, that Liberal candidates have
TO rely upon Il demonstration of per-
sCnal fitness. of individual acquaint-
allcc with governmental problems. and
tie Thousand and one possibilities of
reform. rCtrenchment and so on, which
is not insisted upon with others. The
sober and thrifty middle classes-the
higher artisans. the small Shopkcep-
ers. manufacturers and commercial
and industrial wOrSers-a:c the people
who elect Liberals when they arc
elected. And these people are not
casily captured by the glamor of a
young mans smart manner and glib
ness OF tongue. They want gravity.
solidity and the evidences of mature
experience and Judgment They de-
sire To vote for Il man who has made
money in his own business, or an es-
iabllshed position for himself in his
profession Here and there an exccp-
tionally brilliant youngster. particu-
larry IL he is journalist or barrister
who is doing well for his years. and is
Il fayorlte with party leaders, like Mr..
Gladstone or Mr. Morley. may be Ia
ken on trust by a Liberal local com
mittce.-Iondon Cor. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
mines And MINING.
Work Of The S Ock Brokers on The
Exchange Today.
MOI Mucu uusl>E,, TRANSACTED


ANNN ktthl utAl OF luFlutHH WAS
transacted ou tOIay'B call, although
al times the movements on certain 10
vOred stocks were highly Interest.
log. Take Mammoth Tor in.
stance. II wa, fret offered
atf...j with n bid u g2.lo; then the
seller DROPPED little by lIte until O
figure ofS2.gD was toAohci, Of winch
poinl It stood. The wuuld.ug purcuas.
cts then crepi ~ until within one cent
Of what was asked. aud their stJUpago
Al this point looked very much like
they were afraid to 20 clos,f Tor fear o.
succeeding ia getting something
which they apparently we're not hank.
cring after After sons lluls lIugct.
lux On the stock, the bid uf g-lJ Wa
wi.hinwn, leaving the quotations ID,
g 20 askru aud s!.lS uiA
Au inuilUut which suggests closer
attention ~ business by tho lfuklrr,
occurred al the uvglubiug % the call
IL was un tho Day stucE which wa
then receiving atiunllUl by some o.
the brokers NJ least. A M 10 .G.5
was placed on H. when quiCtrs p Hash,
the cry { "sUlub WAS HratI unu tht
contamination ui lI.fhurt falU was
uunuuLUuJ. ButR lew seconds elapsed
wtoL tue mnu who HAD uttered TIE
cry Ul "spls - came ut O. fYc lTIutuuI
addTtEiug Caller CDlu0ru, stated that
lc uit not svIl Day Tor $40, 10 fact
he oluiah't Let 70 go t,r unli be
thought the blj was ss-j. Tht
o. 49, d.
Tau on 10 a "HuaI,n nr-f iubist,I
pfl q be- ordered by tue char, but he
1ualiy yiclied anu allowed tue ualu g.
be- declared Oh.
- dlou HnJ Lark was the sll In.
pIuunt stock among thIsc iu. "a Aru
tue Duly 0uD Of that class TuaUrl NJ
uulfa Thirteen hundred cha ~
Chaugui hand. anu any amour.
~ me property Cluli have iuuu4 taktfs
vi 80! ut. MUfcut was quite strong
to-day uut the ngutvs tN,u were not
c0ugouisl enough 10 each o her 10 en-.
ter into an agreement wurr,uy assIe
could have been recorded. li.ty shstss
ut Ontafi0 wAs wanted bau.y uud
brought out bid o. $500, While hDi o
or VI the stock took stand f1t sl4.UJ.
Sioux CDus0iidated IL tee lvIug mJfr
attention VI late than II uts since the
opening OF the exchange, and lng iu.
! diCatiUub ate tnAt before long twin be
found taRiug active part Iu thu trad
iug. Sunshine continues ub the
downward path aud could have teen
tOugnt tJuay at $50
o. the unlisted stocks Crown and
Emerald were the iay0FIiUs, uHCh Of
them being relieved OF LOO shatri-
he former ut 10 cents, tue latter at 7
cent?. q rotations were fixed on rum.
hrT VI UtueTs, tut NJ business va, done.
Stock ia Mount y no iffiga iJu com.
pauy wasoiIufsd at $40 por rhatr, Win
no bidH,
The closing figures were AZ follow.
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

I.o governing board u the mining
oAClluEc viii hold meeting on NJa.
nl mkt nj Z y. ~.
TIE second dividend Of the Dalton
aud LaIk wall be- paid on lhr l5tu IusI.
lt means "a ui'iflnu'iOn amDug tuu
stockholders Of $1,000.
Tue oiilcers Of the Gey.sr mining
cImluny have now c0me out with HAT
refusal 10 accept tue tDi, OJ tcudvr Ur
Grufgu NJ duncan 90 Als-rAUhuFetlE,
iur ihu execution ui ~ tl..H deed 10 the
property TINS action By the company
Will very lihrly pfrlipitzto suiI iu
winch developments WILL be awaited
Win interest
Its said that "it never rains, hut II
ruuttn aui tuch T. ceTtatuly true with
the duystr company, About "A week
aye, suit was brought BY u uiel =.
Husuy, claiming a uHlf Interest ~ lh,
pioIcrg inca MI Duncan, HE Mn--s.
clus. ,tr aIau, naav 10 lruuvr VI tbj OIu
and demanded tide deed 60 the prop.
ody, aud nov q mes 3 msu 4, MHckIr,
~ uuIuly United States mineral ~,
yByuI VINO mAHrJ II known tuat he
viii tril Go tue iirst one willing 10 buy
tue "a ut claim which tue company
secured al option on, but which option
has Recently expired. a wcB uI li.
CATION 10 qucHly being woven around
The heysUr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

IAN tHANclsCJ, Apul a-in d..
'usslns the chances ~ the candid strs
IoF the Republican Presidential nom.
ln'll0ni thauucpy NJ. Depow, wup af.
ilNel lu This city last gut IN com.
lauy with Cornelius Vaudefb II, talU!
lhcfu arc only four mru whose
chances al It, Louis we're worth
speaking about McMlnlry utaud.
'aslly In the lead, with Reel, Aliison
SUI Merton ranging Ia tnu order
hamt'. Mutton stands PERHAPS ~
even chance with AliisJn, ne he starts
IN with srventy.ivU uf tue state dele.
gallon. cot New Y.ik, mindful Of
the rsst, think Morton stands very
g.od thIN, PfosIIeuts ~ rule ole
MT made out Ut early iav rites. Tuesr
are nll rOud men ami tue county cau
.etai,ly ifustud 10 any Of them. Mc.
hlulvy viii 20 TO the invention with
aclrai lead. Toe only way Nv can be
defeated Is by tue nrld cOmbiuing
hFsinst him. Tue field will combine
SUI this becomes tue stfOug force.
the question then arises ~ 10 the
hamo % ibu mAu upon whom It can
Dc bought ~ unite, New YORK IL a
pivotal statf. Merton has cheated no
strong animOsitios. For these reason.
We believe ho will DO considered Tue
mgtl available man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
THE Nile CAMPAIGN.
SID RHmOrs Of Conflicts Constantly
Reaching Cairo.
he YoUSg RnEulyE DELIGHTED.
Dtrtlshcs Gathering In Large Nun
btn-lhc Situation at the front
Groulng serious.

INV YoRy, Aprli "a special
dispatch TO the Hesld from Cairo
saysi The demand for war ucvs here
les, great that every evening there are
fresh tum1ts Of attacss AnI revefses
somewhere up the Nile The move.
mcnh u troops at this poiut has about
ceased, though recruiting aud forced
tnlisimUnis 20 on. Onireis Of thu
Cgnnsught Rangefn have been gwen
o. fafowel diuuor In expectation VI an
ratly forward movement
Your cofrc,p Indeni has int,fvlcwed
the hhedive. lie said be took gfcg.
luictost 10 this upper Nile campaign,
though he was sorry that II was ~
suddenly forced upon Eg, IT that due
preparations could not he made. lie
Regretted that his millltfy education
ini not bTen cOnCluled wien hb was
'allei 10 succeed his father lli- hign.
tHsH thought that there we're now over
10000 Egyptian aud English uUol-
between Ass0uan auI AaAshuh, lie
asked about tho JHpsurse army aul
usvy sui shovel dVep Interest In III
that vas t0ld hin.
When something wisssid about hi
-'udautso troops been tiiluufud ~
Euglish uU expressed good confidence
ia mem. HIS highucts Will shortly 40
40 Tue Alexandra resort f1t tho tuni.
mrf.
Tue discussion IN tho n lusr ~ Com.
mIus on Lord CtumUi's attitude o..
aufls the Dungo.a vKps lli0n can lc
Answered from here. Ffom tho outset
th' Efitsh representative hiss uisap.
plDvoi VI the movement. He did MT
auVito u, anu mis- opinion was u0g
sought. He believes that the revenues
~ Egypt should DO used tor relieving
aud Improving the country anu net ~
ttclrquetli y Territory not needed ~
pftuut lie Tears tnAt all his past
nuauuiai lauOu viii be loot. lie 10,
however giving the expedition his
htHtiy support now that II mas been
entered ulo on. Bfilgh military men
here IL TEES contempt Tor the hostile
iauH VI France tOSsTi tue policy Of
Los Iaud W tue lilo sui regard her W
pa uily unable 10 gtapple with Lord
bailsuutI'a diplomacy.
Tue DHfyisues are gathering Ia
strength Tor defensive MEASURES AMI al
thu var iiice the opinion was freely
.Apnssul tult the situation NJ the
if0ntis growing serious. There II a
4suilng thai tue alvauCing column IL
sntiteiy ihautquatr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

NEw York, Apu g. Ghu Herald
tbs mviu,n. Gays thal the papers VI
", o. judge, toe laiu leader VI the
Trsys1Ihisls Of An vIirn, have brru
examined ny three uuubufs VI tue
executive comm tIuU. Inc contents OF
the sale were iuuuI 10 be- Ut tufptising
Interest, comprising - uiary recount,
ing many ui MT. JuIAt's ugCul. NO..
huge anu almost uaIy G .mmuulCat,Ous
WITH tue MGnAlma, "a lhibpi, Musl
futpEbiug VI AH was Il uOguuieut
when may DO duscfiu,d A. tho late
hrfuphAups thsOsUphIcnl viii ana
iesttmsht, IN which to formally de-.
clatts nis tuugCssuf.
Init ML Juugu stated that In tue
event ui his death tho t0cie,y insttaI
Of nuding ils,li deprived VI a uifrC..
iuN goniu', wuulI prove TO have Ia "
TanEs uigu aIO, worthy In all t..
tpcoH 10 assume lea 4otship. ~ Gaze.
iully, stated th0 dJ cumout, had the
identity 0l this Individual been com
cehltd that II wUuid remain unknown
save ~ the initiated lew, rnv will
COuciuitd WITH solemn iniuuc.iJu
that lot the pace Of Que year Tue name
Vi tue new buiTOphant should remain
q secret except among those 10 whym
tue communication ~ addressed. ILi.
mytIrtluus auept Il now Ia practical
control " the society, He oUmuunl-
catUd his manasIos " these VI iue in'
htf cllcie, VINO IA turn viii IN time
cynveJ tuem 10 the rank aud Me o.
Tie society. In abolition " thrse III
tcI anu presumably verbal cummuni'
ohi1us, II L. sAi4 tnat mtmUvfs OF the
inner circle ftsidlug On the Pacific
eOast ani In many distant states have
been mysttfiOusly Informed Of the OK.
'ttencu vi The new htTOphanl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
rnE mccoy Ii,rrirLp.
another Victim ot . Vendetta orLons
NtnndinE

NAhhhlhA
HuSuNurUS, W. Va, Aprll g.
Robert *. Mccoy, relative Of tue
McCoys who some year. ago wets
.iumiuCut throughout the county
through the celebrated McCcy. Hat.
HELD iuui, novel 10 this county Ablut
,wo mon.Is ago fGom up the BIZ
sandy Valley, lie Wss here wa3uts.
Gay night abd loit at late hour on
horseback for his home. Yesterday
Ills hOuo was found about 10 mile-
tOulh OF this city grazing sluugslde
Tue fosd, Aui lho said. r, blanRst aud
the sidos Of the horse were wet with
blood.
squire SwAyne aud Others living 10
The vicinity VI where the horse was
found claim they henri shots NJ "
midnight and tno superstition 10 that
Mccoy was a,sAssinstod anu his body
lhtOwn into the cftsk, as tracks VI
blood were louud leading TO tue ofooE
today. BloOihUunds will rs secured
10 follow up the uaii Of the supposed
hssatHiTs.
Toe Hatneld.McCoy f,ui has been
on tho puitsccnt isT nearly two years
and the MURDER Of Mccoy cannot ~
set he u5uItcged win tue olI.Ime
hosiiiiiirs Ia Logsn county, which
rNtonuvd over n dozen ytaIs anu cost
more than a score VI iiyus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

NAsHvILLE, Tennn April s,-A
Telegram from rupeIo, Miles, sixty
miles southeast Of Memphis, ssys: This
morning, NJ . O'Clock, young negro,
ABOUT Is yoaTs OH, WAS taken from jail
by mub anu lylonei Ia front ut the
court house, Tue mon vert 10 the
shrtlti's homo, UyeTpJNervd him win
shutguns, mafChgd him ~ jail anu
forced tue keys from him. They wore
masks aud tneir idrntiIy ls unknown.
The prisoner Ia said TO have attempted
. cTlminE. sssguli IN white lady NJ
PlNntersviIs, two weeks Ego,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

NEW YOmS, April J.--Geg.gs John.
t0n, giltgti 10 b. ono VI h. Ter tuK
robbers who Jlotbtod 10 most VI tht
large cities Of tue United States, L. q
prisoner here with bullet wound 10
his whist Last night tue OfiiceIs dis.
covered three men trying 10 io.co an
outfauce ~ the hJuss Ia the East, san
street. The men fAu. Tue police fired
At thr iuglIlyvs, one VI whom was MT.
This mHn aud Onu Of hls companions
were cough, tue thru escaped. The
wuuniel man was identified ~ J0hr-
son, agsiu,t whom are pending numer.
Gus complaints.