davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25
FATAL COLLISION.
Three Men Killed and "a Number More or
Less Seriously Injured.

CoNNERsvILLE, Ind, Sept. l9.-Yes-
erday morning, little before ten
o'clock, freight train ON the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton Il Dayton railroad coli
lided with the pay train near Long
wood, about five miles west of this
city. Three persons were I-lled and
several injured:
Chris Sweatman, engineer of pay
train, Dayton, ..
Frank kinsey, fireman of pay train,
Gallon, o.
George A. House. conductor Of
freight train, Indianapolis.
Fatally injured.
Clifford Hughes, Locllland, o.. fire.
man on freight, injured about head
and internally; cannot recover
Injured.
L. Wysong. Connersville. hurt about
head aud limbs.
James Rourk, Connersville; badly
bruised.
Jonn T. Scailan, assistant pay mas-
ter, Cincinnati; badly bruised.
George Campbell, Hamilton, brake
man; slish.ly injured.
Marion Brown, Piqua, o., conduc.
tor pay tram; badly hurt, injured in-
ternally.
Albert l.. kepplcr, Indianapolis,
brakeman freight train; legs injured.
j. j. lansing, Cincinnati, paymaster;
badly hurt about head and shoulders.
Three others slightly injured.
The pay train was returning to
Hamilton, and the freight had been
ordered to take the siding at salters
switch toilet the train pass. The
freight was too heavy for the engine
to pull over the steep grade and mad
10 be cut in two Inc rear section
had been scfely sidetracaed, and the
engine was returning Tor the remain
der OF the train on the sidingat Long
wood, when 1t crashed into the pay
train. The two engines came together
with terrific force. completely demol-
ishlng the locomotive OF the pay train.
Those W no had seen the danger jumped
for their lives and escaped without Sc
rious injury. Five men were on the
engines when they came together, ana
three of them were killed The pay
car itself was turned over, ana now
lies bottom side up at the foot OF an
embanlSment. The Injured men were
all taken to Conncrsville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25
TOM JOHNSON
Would Welcome Rockefeller as . Friendly
Rival.

NEW YORK, Sept l9.-Tom Johnson,
formerly congressman from Cleveland
and the millionaire street railway
magnate, is in the city. Mr. Johnson
is one of the proprietors of the steel
plant at Lorain. which j. ID. Rockefel-
Ter is said to be after In discussing
the matter Mr.. Johnson said:
1--WE are anxious to have Mr.. Rookie
fellow locate his mills near ours.
There is no truth in the report that
he intends buying our plant. We
would like to see Lorain become "A
great steel center, and hence we want
the Roclsefellow syndicate to settle in
our ncighborhood
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25
The STEAMER ARCANDHU
Did Not Succeed In Landing Her Men and
Munitions In Cuba.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Ardandbu, which was re.
ported last week to have made her es-
cape from Cardcnas, where she was
watched by Spanish warship, has ar
rived here. IL was reported that the
Ardandhu had quantity Of munitions
Of war on board, and rumor has il that
she succeeded in landing her contra
band cargo, together with the men in
charge of IL, upon the shores Of Cuba.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

A CANADIAN COMPLAINT
I'm Relation to the Mall Robberics mt De-
troll. Mich.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. TO- The Globe,
referring to the arrest Of the employe
of the Detroit postal service for rob.
bing the mails passing between Cam
ada and the United States. charged
the United States officials with great
want of activity and sagacitv
permitting thefts at that point to go
or uninterrupted for the past twelve
cumstances the Dominion government
should call the attention of the WASH
lngton authorities to what looks like
"a case of culpable neglect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

r CHAIRMAN JONES of the Democratic
national committee, on the 18th,
most positively denied that Senator
German had succeeded him in the man
agement of the Bryan and Sewall cam
paign, as had been reported.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

LORD CHEF JUsTIcE RUSSELL of En-
gland arrived in Washington, on the
18th, where he was met by Attorney
General Harmon, who was delegated
to look after the entertainment of the
distinguished visitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

LATEST news from the election in
Maine, on the 18th, indicated the sue
cess Of the republican ticket by the
largest ma jorities ever received there,
the plurality for governor being esti-
mated at 10000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

The United States cruiser Bancroft
sailed for Constantinople on the 18th.
She viii touch at Gibraltar for orders
from Secretary Herbert before pro"
ceeding 10 her destination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

THE democracy of the state of New
York, in convention at Buffalo, on the
18th, indorsed the Chicago platform
and the nomination of w. J. Bryan
and Arthur sewall, and nominated
John Boyd Thatcher, gold bug, for
governor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

The London Standard. of the 18th.
published dispatch from Constanti-
nople, saying that threats were being
made to blow up the new public debt
offices at the British embassy. The
unrest among the low class of Turks
was increasing. 1t was no longer a
question of the Turks against the Ar
menians, but the lives of all foreign
ers were threatened.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

TIM treasury gold reserve at the
CLOSE Of business on the 18th stood
at sll2.57s, 9s9. The days withdraw
ais at New York were $40, 500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

NEAR Bucyrus, o., the Crawford
County Historical society, on the 18th.
dedicated a monument to mark the
spot on which Col. VIM. Crawford, act
ing under orders from Washington,
marched against the Wyandotte In
dams, and was attacked. defeated and,
with the greater part of his force
burned at the stake, June s, l-s2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

SECRETARY and Mrs. Carlisle left
Bar Harbor Me-. on the 10th, for
short visit TO Cray Gables, en- route to
Washington city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

AFTER a sharp debate, on the 18th
the Northwest Indiana Methodist con-
ference at Terre liaute adopted reso-
lu tion in which it is said ''the political
unrest Of the country is threat of
storm; the demagogues are trying to
array labor against capital; mob rule
is tn reatened, and it is proposed to
overthrow organic law. This condi-
tion demands the prayerful attention
of the country
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

+. j. lyman, the Irish invincible
who was arrested at Boulogne. on the
18th, has appealed TO United States
Ambassador Eustis and also to Presi-
dent Cleveland, demanding the pro-
lection of the United states govern
ment as an American citizen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

JuDGE ToNEY, of Louisville. Ky, on
the 18th, adjudged Col Henry l..
Stone guilty of contempt of court in
advising the board of aldermen Of
that city in the recent impeachment
proceedings to disregard the courts
orders, aud fined him $50. Col. Stone
filed an affidavit attempting to swea r
Judge Toney off the bench, but his
motion was overruled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

JONI MCBRIDE, the former president
of the American Federation of Labor,
and the leader of the United Mine
workers of America for years, has
been engaged by the democratic nat
ional executive committee TO organize
national labor bureau in the interest
of Mr.. Bryan, and be the chief of
the bureau
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

HEAVY Withdrawals of deposits
caused the suspension, on the 18th. OF
the Bennett national bank at New
Whatcom, Wash. The liabilities were
stated at Sc, 600 while the assets were
said To be more than sufficient to meet
all claims.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

In a letter, on the 10th, Sir Charles
Dixie sa idthat if Great Britain should
go to war she would also plunge India,
Canada and Australia into war. posi-
bly, without their consent, and added:
"The forcible Iassage of the OAR
danelles might lead to general war,
for which we are wholly unprepared
and in which our very existence as
power would be at stake"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

1T was announced in London, on the
10th. that the prince of Wales would
pay visit to Lord Rosebery at the
ex-premicr's seat, Dalmony Park, Lin
lithgowshire, remaining there until
the arrival of the car, whom he will
join at Leith. 1t is understood that
during the visit Of his royal highness
lord Rosebery will endeavor to in
du.e the prince to urge the car to
adopt an anti-sultan policy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25
PLETHORA OF TICKETS.

Here 10 the Array for tho voters to Chose
Irom-Thcr- Are Eight of Them In tho
Field. and NJ u the UnaIienabIe Right
OF the American citizen to Take hts
Pick of the Lot aud Vote For H.s Choice
In November.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

REV. THOMAS WILLIAM RUSSELL, the
minister who offered prayer at the
opening session of the recent state
convention of Iowa democrats, died
suddenly, on the 18th, at Ottumwa.
While eating he swallowed plate of
false teeth. The violent pain and
agony threw him into convu lsions an d
the bursting of blood vessel caused
death 30 minutes after the teeth were
swallowed. lie was 50 years old and
unmarried.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-25

The state department is manifcsting
an active interest in the reported
hacking to pieces by Spaniards in
Cuba Of Charles GOWN, an American
newspaper correspondent, and Consul
General Lee has demanded full re-
port on the affair from Capt. Gen.
Wcyler. IL the Spaniards are unable
TO refute the strong aflidavits already
In possession Of this government. an
apology and indemnity will be per-
emptorily called for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
TROUBLE IN SPAIN.
El.CiS Of Tho Cuban Rebellion 10
Tho Mother County.
ALaRM AND pIsMM AT noMr,
Ga 1cecuit Of the Inability ct the GOV.
'rnmcnt 10 Cop' WI h the
lns direction,

MADufD, Aus. 0. -rCopyrghi 1890,
by the Associated Prcs' j. Trouble u a
ocrious nature b. boi1g i0mcn,oI in
Spain, particularly In tie province
Naiencla, by SCENTS OF th5 Cuban Ia.
tufgonis.
The minister o; tho Interior scuor
Cos.Gayon, yesturdny replying to q
question 10 tho CnsmUtr % Dapullus
admitted TINT riots had ur.u'raI in
Nalunci, caused by ir.suI5 OF tho
Cuban insurgents VIM h0rgI thereby
~ pfuvont tho departure OF fuiu ores.
mcnis % troops fgr Qua, Hitherto
the popular dUmouslfn ulIl have tprn
attributed entirely 10 Irgiy' against
tho imposition OF nav UE, made
necessary by the financial stain the
government has uneu fu.I.ufru to
through carrying CA the rupigg
araigai the Insurgents 900 Cuu1, but
while tue government iH Only wiling
10 admit that riots have been Toe i.uttd
by ngrniO VI Cuhhn rUvgIutlui ~, 70
10 generally admitted that The roots VI
the trouble agu muCh u1tplr uuI that
Il 10 bving naur!shnI by ugtufai fool.
ing Of alarm ana dismhy "a. tue appaf-
ont utter insDilily ~ oJIo with tho
situation In CUB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
IN I,onnll.l rI.Ilnrm.

GhLvlsToS, I,xas, Aug. G.-Iu the
Foiuus. stale convention tDiay tcle.
gtam was rgu tom the p0pulisls %
Ncbrnrha tlatlng that Nebraska hss
iudoucd tho agliDn Of the ~. Louis
convention.
y rcaIiu'l1n wgH nj p,Ud nr0vi4.ug
that noiuu aud securities not rendered
i.f taxation should bu void. The primo
cllccI 10 % smut the burden OF taxation
un holiutu ur vendors uf lieu uuiyu
AMI relieve the land owners 90 tho -.
tent % thclr indebtedness on thoeamr
The amendment TO tho platform DE-.
Wauiiug on appropriation Tor improve.
merit OF Texas hnfuors and waterway
was aiortuC. An umHudmort limit.
inf ihu rElnrius Of county officers 10
~. 600 wasndopiui by largo majority.
Au amendment providing that con.
Taciofs shall work tho muu bur eight
hours 6 day carried alter much DE-.
bate.
The amendments arc 20 numerous
ihnt twill take al day to cOmplets the
platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
TO HANG TOMORROW.
IhIele Is For The First Time Recon.
Clltd 10 His FATE.
Will HIS COURAGE FAIL HIM
>h'r,G Harry Believes Not aud That
lie Ntl MAKE No Conf s,loa-
Ih.tolraph,d Today.

Chsilel rhicdc's lease on llio will
Terminate tomorrow unless the improb.
able occuu. For tho FIRE. time since
his conviction Ia, appears to have lost
gu nope Of uciag saved from the gal.
lowe. Hc now feels tina; ho has but
ic" moro hours to live AMI under the
c.rcnm'aucoB Eceis up his courage
nIily well though ho confessed to his
Keepers this morning that no poron
can conceive the mental torture
through which h0 has rastci OF late.
lie passed fairly good nlgnps rest
sni this morning arrao carly aud ate
moderate sizs breakfast. After lhatho
was shaved by Under Sheriff Nicely,
donnci hls bee, suit Of clothes and eat
TOT Photograph tor the NEWS which
he tnyi has reported him fairly during
al hi' trouble.
Immediately after the photographer
had picked Up his camera aud other
paraphcfnalia incidental to his
Iroiessiou, and hied himself away
Ihicdo aiEOd for hil child Annie. sho
wac expected to call upon her parent
in HE coll this forenoon but Tor some
reason 90 other did not do 20. anu at tue
Tine O NEWS representative visited
the jail fnr the las. Tine luis afternoon,
hnd iHll.d TO put 90 nn appearance.
she was, however, confidently oE.
rHrici Co call later nuI 10 was probable
tlntHHr would DO Hu.
Sheriff Hardy and Uudot Sheriff
Nicely when tskrJ today 10 ThiuIa
would, 30 their opinion, coa'ots hi.
o'imc gn tnu guliaWp, Trplisd iu tho
negative h3aiug they wcTu cet.aln he
would not. He C1runuts 90 assofl hls
Innocence with 90 tho luuncity Of his
nturt. They arc AI81 OF tho opinion
that ho VIII keep up hiF courage % the
last though on that point they are not ~
cure. But whether no rtmnlGa fitm 1f
crlugpB rui brga rs uld DaviF, tho
wife murderer, who was executed by
United alatJs MHtHlal Bingham la ths
m0unisiHa near Lent, uoarly two yelTs
ago, tho banging will DO eKpediilualy
and ruCctll.ly carried out, says Shodif
Hardy nod that, too, without tue utn
10 nuy IVl1f aH sllmulants. Only ones
siucu luttIc nuB been la the shaIll's
custody has be been permitted 10 thslo
liquor htd tia. was when no was sui.
ivfing nom cramrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
FAIR PENCIL WILL.
The Greatest Contest Of the Kind ID
this Country Now at Hand.
TWENTY MILLIONS INVOLVED.
And N, Trial May last Ycar-A
Rich Hsrv NJ for the
Lawyers

san FRANCISCO, Aug. G,-Aiter
months Of skirmianing and apsrriug
for POSITION among the army OF attor.
neys involved, order has been finally
occurred In the Fair litigation anu the
trial Of ono OF thU greatest will contests
10 the history Of tho Unitod Slalso T.
now ~ hand. BY an order issued by
Judge Slack yesterday tho merits OF
The 10 called pencil viii, the document
Produced ~ Mrs. Noliie Il. Craven ne
tho last tostnmouinty dibplsi,ion By
Millionaire janice q. Fall Of his mil.
lions Of money and property ls 10 DO
decided nt ouco ana legal b.ci ring on
tho part OF inwyUfs aill give way t. %
determination Of quCaii0ni Of TACT and
l8iue.
Fnir has been dead almoat two yeafs
hut It was not until today that def.
mite move in tho complicated legal
Eight was made. There have been
motions ana counter mUliJug, de-.
mufrefn and cTotn complaints and all
the other ondlcss tactiCs TOT which law
and lawyers are famous. 3 mo twenty
biggest law suit Of California, anu
almost ~ many endUnv0fB have been
made 10 postpone the nnnl Trial VI the
eilc,
A will has teen stolen from under
The very nose OF tho court CLERKS a. u a
second VIII nlcI. A widow has arisen
BY virtue OF her assertion that she was
married by contract ~ the mining
king. 10 claim million aud d bali
tuIlab Of his property AMI has 4 ed
Deus To- tubstAutlhtu her claim.
Charles l.. Far has disputed MtH.
Cthvou's elaine. H.s sister, Mfs.
Oelrlehs anu Miss Virginia Fair, have
maintained n neutral position on the
gt1uud that thoy knew uothin. OF tue
iac,s connected with this particular
phase Of the case. ANA now Judge
Slack IA going 10 pull the chestnut out
ei tho fifo anu teU what the meat IL.
10 the tO.Callrd pencil Will is GEM.
Ice, that 10 nn sud 90 %. The estate
Will be- dlbtributct according 90 IT, pre-
Visions. II tho pencil win h spurious
well, there viii DO moro iun Tor the
hWyefs. Too ttiul Of the pencil will
has been ordered 10 proceed nt once By
jury. There nro sImu miu1r lcgtl
uchnicalities 70 be cleared away anu
Monday next has been cot for hearing
t1um. BsrlinR accident or unioItoen
deltyr, the pencil win contest ought
TO bsgiu within ten days. How long
u viii latt Is a matter % doubt. The
Blythe case was IN court Tor yr1r8 anu
q took thirteen montte % hear tho uvl-
drncc anu senator Bluir irit three
times M much moueyas Blythe.
GgofUe A. kuigh, thinks no can
win q case for his client, Charles l..
Fair, ana disable Mrs. Craven nnd her
claims IN % Ety days, Bat Others
doubt kn'ghre ability 10 settle tue
question 20 quickly. Il was SAID today
lnai tho TRIAL 81 the pencil viii might
consume year. There are scores OF
wlluststb 10 DO heard anu back Of Il all
s9O,U0O,O0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
MINOR MENTION.

TueTe TO eight petitions already
before the board " pardOns for sotlon
az tho next meeting, to bo held on tho
l5.h,
James W. Estes, %, OF Sandy, ana
jennie Q. Farrur, rs, OF tho same
place, were today granted marriage
license by the county clerk.
A private cRblogfam from Liverpool
to Mr.. Peter Nysttom, this city, au.
uOuucts the sair arrival there TO-DAY Of
hlB ron, Peter Nys,fom anu five other
y0uug mcu, who lgit here on July l6lh
unu sailed from Now York on the .6ih
ui the same mouth, Elder Peter Ny.
from has been called 10 20 ON nails.
tioa 10 Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
Saliair Beaeh Notes.

Tss Nineteenth wardcrs arc It
Sa!Iair today.
Walker Bros. day at saltair yes.
ierdny was an enjoyable affair. a
large number Of prizes were distributed.
Quite crowd went out 10 the grand
uRll,
johnson and Luudin, the men Of
muscle, engaged Tor the Carnival Of
Madrid, gave u press ami medical re-.
csplion nj the Grand Opera House this
afternoon. Tho exhibition was "a
progress at press time.
At $3.50 Roots charming opefelta
viii be- gwen In the tail room under
tho direction Of Professor Bassett.
Sixty pieces In all will be IA tho cast,
which will include ten Of Salt Lake
CiIy's policemen, who have been Nv.
cured 10 sing In one act.
Saturday the University Field Day
club Will give an excursion TO SaltaiT.
A grand ball will bs given In the
evening. a special train will leave
thla city Tor the beach on this date nj
$3.50 p. M, returning leaving Sallair at
ll;2O 2. III.
TOMORROW tub DHatfpt Sunday
School Union give their flsl annual
excursion 10 Sallair Beach. This ex.
cunlOu n under tho management o;
special committee, composed OF the
following gentlemen: Prot. Il. *.
Bassett, tlrudtT Tabernacle Juvenile
ch0ifl J. IA. Cr0Cgwcll ana A. NJ.
WooDey, who have lab3ted iuI,.
fatigHbly for tomorrow's success. BE.
ginning at 2 o'clook a prizes viii
be given away Tor successful Gont,s.
tents In various game, among which
arc tho following; Baby show, boyt'
target shooting, boys loot Tecs, girls
foot race, tat meme race, old men's
race, girls wo0d-sawing contest, h0ys'
swimming race, boat race, cake wall,
raglI Tec0 aud many OthorF. Tho buy
making the test silver speech will be ,
awarded u prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. B.-Proi Bernard
Moats, VINO ia NJ the head II the 10.
hUcnl science department Of the Uui-
voftiiy oi California, delivered lee.
turo % n LARGE uuIiuuCo iuat evening
On "rln Labltofs' Expectation ~
socialism, He took a h1Ioiu! view
Of tho situation.
"Mcn Of this decade laid tho irc.
lufer, "havu un increasing faith iu
Ihu Efficiency Of thu vcrnmont o.
agent uad arc finding moro anu more
things they can do ny cooperation.
Ihiu indicates iu tue society Of today
there H. n movement towards a con.
llhon akin 70 that contemplated ~
the sgcialistio deal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

a .ase soinbic Tisnre Ia Sow York
Society,


society
NEW YOEE, Aug. G-Mu. Anita
H.cka.Lofd, VINO was Ia hor DAY onc
OF the notable ngurol OF Esg York
iociety, died last nightugoI o.. Miro.
Hicka.L1rd was 1oiCun.sl. on her
mUthtt's side from q uilgI Eugl.th
'nmily anu was TUIalCu no Gtuofhi
Robert SchouCuf, once UH.lru a;atus
miuisler 20 Greet Britain. Nrrlath-r,
Eunlc1 Peter Wi.anF, married AIDE.
luuu schunuuk, whose family Urt q
great doa' o. property uu FHaEiH
uyu. The couple went o. Guiana,
whrt. Anita was born. tJlUvu atly
tho Wilkina family rrtutuaI 10 thin
rhte, mailing Their hone nt Mat.
tlawA1. Anita ~ 20 Was mafriei 90
Lhumns Hichr, wealthy merchant OF
twice a. many years ~ her own. Her
marriage toitlrmcnt included cJnsiJef.
nhle properly NJ Toledo which, when
Hicks iailod a few yeaTa later, gave
The wiiu an Income fufiiciunt flr the
maintenance 81 BOTH uatIi uer hutbhud
uied. Tho widow '1rtuno was IN.
creased by an iuhrIitAur, from rrin.
tiyes IN Holland, ~ enc wa. abba 10
entertain mgai lsyishly, her receptions
being among the most noteworthy OF
the ferlol In New Yofk. Then Mr.,
Hicks went 10 England ana rs nlrsia.
tive " the United . Htes minister was
presented 10 q aeon Victoria. Her cs.
tabllshmont there was a. celebrated Ina
ila way ~ had leon her New Ygrt
home, Alter Mr.. Hicks returned 10
America, Thomas LORD, nn oCtogennrl.
no dty ruohe merchant with a fortune
NJ sbuuJ,uOJ patl rnlto 20 her and In
1917 thcY we're married, six chillTcn
Of MI Lord sought 90 have tho maf.
Rage brt aside On the rfouuu OF mental
incnpacity Of Lord. Tie couple, how.
ever, % completely secluded them.
solves In tho wiiu's home in -Four.
tenth street that Tor months tho roln.
tivoa could not fouuh him. Iho rela.
tiveH nually abandoned him. Two
years later no died. After a pfoper
season Of mourning the widow fu.en.
tered society, her entertainments TAX.
lug even greater magnincence than
thoto OF her early career. Rruantly
her health failed nnd sho Travelled ex.
teuaivoly. Shu also devoted much of
her thoughts anu money TO religion,
A few years ago her fortune was O..
limated nj $4,000. 900, not taking into
account magnificent collection a
plate, canoes ana Tubies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

tCcus that the hardy oIdW9uu.Hllos.s
e. ..lt section have not bIl wei "a. s.
ur"iOr o. 8tup 10 that action iOr NulI..
Tho c0ntrlollIs buiIdius The rail'1li
nov nudus construction uiu employ D.
colored labor, ami asa result tho ma.
tivca have sorv,d notice on them t8at
SamuD must move OD, ns 70 j. against
ihcir religion 10 permit them io doHr-
crate iholr soil with PICK anu shovel OF
uihufWlfe.
Asa Last resort Contractor ID. J,
Mcdonald came here aud employed u
iotUo u twenty guards 90 protect the
nggfo lubIfurr, anu those, armed with
Wlnchteiurs, have luit iIr the scene OF
the prospective trouble.
The railroad people tXprCbs tbuir
purpose to protect thuir rlgbts, nnd ~
the other sideis known g. uo equally
uclermiuui serious trouble ~ almost
certain 10 follow.