davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
SIDEWALKS sIzzLED.
They Actually Burn Shoe Leather il
Omaha

Omaha, Neb., July S.-The heat at
Omaha and throughout Nebraska to-
day was terrible. The mercury was 79
at sunrise, 90 at O'Clock and 100 at
noon in Omaha. The brick and stone
of the big buildings had scarcely cooled
during the night. They burned shoe
leather, and seemed to fairly smoke and
sizzle in the glare of monday. Ped
estrians sought the shady sides of the
streets and horses seemed to suffer as
badly as individuals. In shady retreats
where the breeze had unrestricted ac-
cess, the heat was bearable, but in the
streets it was insufferable. William Ell
bert was overcome by the heat while
walking along the street He resides
at Ninth and Jackson streets. Louis
Grant of 1894 South Nineteenth street
was overcome by the heat, but will re-
cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
IN THE HOUSE.

There was full attendance in the
house to receive the return of the tariff
bill, which was sent to the senate.
March 81, SO days ago. The galleries
were also well filled with Specta tors. A
lively incident occurred immediately q TT
er the reading of the journal. Mr.. Lew
is, (Dem., Wn.), was on his feet clam
journal had been approved but the
chair announced a MESA ge from the
senate. Amid a burst of applause from
the Republican side Secretary Cox of
the senate then announced the passage
of the house bill No. 379 (the tariff bilD
with sundry amendments upon which
the senate requested a conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
WERE TIED TOGETHER.
Bodies of the Man and Woman Seen
to Drown Last Monday Are Found.

Cleveland, July S.-The bodies of Hor-
ace ]. Johnson and his daughter Effie.
who were the occupants of the boat
which was found empty off Lake Wood
last Monday were discovered this morn
ing floating near the Beach at Lake
wood lashed together
The anchor rope was fastened secure
ly about the body of the man. 1t was
then tied to the wOman's body. The
anchor which was a 80 pound stone was
at the end of the rope and it served to
hold the bodies at the bottom of the
lake. 1t is evident that it was the pur-
pose of the father to drown his daugh-
ter and himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08

Today has been one of the most OPP
preSsive of the season. The wind,
which is a hot one from the south,
gives but little relief from the intense
heat of the sun. On the asphalt pave
paralyzing. Thermometers along Kan
sas avenue on the west side of the
street this afternoon registered the heat
a from 9S to 100 degrees. Cooler weather
is promised for tomorrow. Mr.. Jen-
nings says that a thunderstorm for To-
peka tonight is a, possibility, but he
rather thinks it will not occur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
Mitizatine Circumstances

W. H. Carpenter, R. L. King, ]. w.
Moore, T. J. Smith, o. C. Billings and
Taylor Riddle of Marion, appeared before
the state board of pardons today in be-
half of John McCarty, who is in the PEN
itentiary for the murder of Ed Gross.
The members of the delegation claim
that there were mitigating circumstances
connected with the crime. There always
are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
sCRUGGs' SMUGGLING CASE
It Will Go Before the Grand Jury in
Septen bar.

Washington, July 8.-Assistant Secre-
tary Howell was ordered today not to in
terfere in the case of r. M Scruggs and
E. G. Langhorn of St. Louis. charged
with smuggling diamonds. The cases are
left in the hands of the United States at
torney at New York, for presentation to
the grand jury which meets in SepternbeR
next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
GAVE A PARTY ON THE DESERT
An Illinois Endeavorer Entertains
Sixty of Her Companions.

Stone House, New, July S.-The first
section of the Chicago Fndeavorers ar
rived here two days behind time. The
coaches have been turned into camps
and everybody is enjoying the novel
trip overland, Notwithstanding eatables
are scarce. Passing the Utah desert
a Springfield, Ill, woman gave party
to 60 guests. Since then social affairs
are all the rage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
Increased Hours AT Car shons.

Salem, Mass, July S.-The Boston &
Maine car shops in this city, which fol
several months have been running or
short time, began on ten hour time to
day owing to the rush of work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
Snow Liniment

Rallard's Snow Liniment cures
Rhematism, Neuralgia, Hea dache, Sick
Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts, Sprains,
Bruises Old Sores. Corns, and all pain
and inf1amma tlon; The most penetrat-
Geo. w. Stansfield, 632 Kan. Ave. and
MilIer's Pharmacy, Cor. 9Th and Topeka
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
Tramp Killed at Enaporia.

Emporia, July s.-Early this morning
Harry Taylor of Cincinnati was in
stantly killed by shifting lumber in a
car on the Santa Fe track. He was
ting his way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
WILL 1T NEVER END?

This Frightful Man Killing Hot Spell
1t May Tomorrow.
This is a tale of the night-of a
very hot night.
Yesterday was hot and it didn't cool
off much The breeze seemed to van
ish and there was considerable moist
ure in the air. Weather Observer Jen-
nings has a recording thermometer
from which he gives the following fig
ures from last evening at o'clock to
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
No Hona fnr Harris.

Washington. July Sat noon DR.. Brown.
attending Senator Harris, expressed the
opinion that his patient could not. under
the most favorable circumstances, live
beyond tomorrow morning and that he
might die any hour before that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08
TROUBLE Is FEARED.
a Demonstration is Planned at Snow
den Tonight.

Pittscburg, July s.-The Pan Handle
miners met and decided to throw down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-08

CContinued en- Sixth page j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
SHOOTING AT IOSEPA.
A Violent But I'loodicss Conflict Be-
tween Two Young Hawaiians.

Information reached this city today
CT n dangerous bnt bio odless encounter
between two young Hswaiisns at the
los pa colony In Ssull Valley, Toosle
county, on Sunday evening last.
The combAtants were Moko X.
DIVA and George Nav ana the
trouble arose over the latter having
struck q little, the cousin OF the
former. During the melee DIVA got
possession OF . pistol AMI fired two
shots ut his Antsgo mist, ths tirst ball
going through the mans hot and the
second passing through his clothes on
the lett side.
Next day bnth men felt profoundly
sorry for their conduct and Olivs,
anticipating arrest, went to Tooele end
gave himself up TO Sheriff Mokellar.
No complaint, however, has been
Sworn to aud II lie probable that the
at ,ir will be allowed TO rest. as Man
says he would sooner go to jail himself
than prosecute bis friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
STARVING IN NEW YORK.
Prlshllul Condition Of Poor People
in the Great Metropolis,
Dying Prom Hunx-T-den, worsen
aud Children AR. Among
tbe Victims.

New YORK, Aug. l8,-EIght sta.y-
Jog ersOns nave been reported here
In the last ten days. Two OF them too
proud to beg have died OF hunger aud
others have BEEN taken to hospitals.
Here are the worst casst:
Nathan R,mpel, his wife and .-o
children were found at their home on
Aug. OH too weak from slal WALTON to
move.
Annie MCCARTHY died Of starvation
Aug. @ h In Brooklyn.
Jonu George Colk was found oil
Aug. 9Th, afIer he had been three days
without food. He had $s8 In checks
in bis pocket, but kaJwing no one,
could net get them casue
Frederick Harper was taken to
Bellevue hospital on Aug. 8. He had
not tasted lood for I'VE days. He
died last uigbt. The latest case 10 That
OF Jacques Robert, who fell to the
pavement At N,uth avenue nnd
fhirty-fourth street. He Is now in
the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

Comm, rci.i and niiitary Advantage
oil Poss. ssipg the Islands

oil Posi- ssinE the Islands.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 10, - From o
military "s wen as "a commercial point
Of view, said Director Smith OF the
bureau Of American republics, the
Hawaiian islsuds, owing 10 their loc5 :
Ito are OF great importance. Hawaii
may be said to lie about une.lhird OF
the distance from San Francisco TO
Japanese and Cninese porte, from San
Francisco to Australia, from porte VI
British Columbia TO Australia and
British India, ana about halt way from
the islsL DIS OF Panama 10 Yokohs ma
anu Hong kong. The construction OF
u ship canal across the isihmus
wouli extend thiss ge graphical
relation TO the Iorts OF the
GUT OF Mexico and OF the Atlantic
seal ard OF North and Sou h A merics.
A ri nee at the map will at once make
GEAR the fact that no other point in the
North Pacific mas such u dominating
relation to the Iraue between America
and Asia az a base OF coal and depot OF
supplies for vesseli.
"FfUm a naval standpoint Hawaii 10
the greatest point Of the Paci fic.
Hawaii would present to the mara
limo power; possessing IT. the most
advan tsgeous point for conling.
IA battleship or cruiser starting
from an Asistic or Australian point
with the view OF operating along the
coast OF either North America or
South America would be unable TO
ac ,tfectivtly for any length OF time
NJ the end OF 80 long voyage unless
she were able to refill her bunkers nj
come point Oh the way.
"Ou the other hand, II the United
States possessed Hawaii, abe would be-
able g. advances her hue OF defense
1900 miles from the Pacific ooast, nnu
with a fortified harbDt anu strong
fleet al Honolulu would bs in posi-.
ton to- conduct either defensive or
offensive operations In the north
Pacific to greater advantage than
any other power.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
GEN. MOLINA KILLED
SpaniaTdS in Cuba Defeated With
Heavy Loss.
wEYLER WAS FORCED TO RETREAT
In Revenge, iic Closes Stores in Towns,
Causing People 10 Die OF
Hunger.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. ian I'm
portaut engagement took place near
Cardinas, Matanzla province. The
Spaniards were badly defeated with a
heavy lose. Gen. Molina was killed.
The fight lasted several hours AMI
Gen. Weylsr wss obliged to retreat
from Aguacste to Jaruco. The insur.
gents are waiting outside OF the tow II
to see II they can attack bic forces
there. The people of Havana fear the
dangers OF the situation OF Wsyler.
Nearly ali the Cuban forces OF Hs-
vans province are concentrated near
Jaruco.
Near GIbria, Santiago de Cuba
province the town OF Roselia ass al
lacked. Inc Insurgents entered tue
town without Resistance, finding mnuy
Spaniah SOLDIERS drunk In the 8 rect
and most OF the ofIicers at ball. They
made machete charge, killing owe
captain, three lieutenants anu thirty
soldiers. Twenty-Five guerillas who
came to the aid OF the SpaDish were
macheted. After sackiDg the town 1t
was burned ana only three houkes
were left.
Weyier has ordered ell storea al
Espersnza not to sell gOods, but 10
cIote their dours. The people are dy-
Ing OF hunger AMI the sick cannot buy
drugs. Weyiet wants them punished
because the insurgents entered the
town and the people made no re.
sietsnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
Max Warmbath Fined.

Max WaTmsath, the mau who keeps
bfs barber sh p open on s undays, ap.
psared before Justics Msrgetts today.
Eviienee showed that warmbRth had
hsbiiuslIy carried on this praotics for
considerable length Of time. The
defendant sought 80 an excuse the tact
that he was accustomed to leave his
shop open for the express acoomuoda-
ton Of certain prominent men OF the
city. The court would not admit this
as being proper exouPe anu acrord.
ingly WsTnbsth WAS fined SIS to.
gether with the COSTS Of court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

Pass ls more level d easier travel.
ling, though 25 mills iarthtr.
But the prt spector is landed on Lake
Bennstt, the second lake above Lin
herman, where travellers by the chi.
coot Pass are landed. Besides, there
IL plenty OF timber Oh Bennett Lake to
build boRts, while there Ia none on
Li"uerman.
Nearly all OF the ELDERS passengers
were landed at Dyes, the vessel lying
mile ami half cut In the bay.
Passengers and goods were lightete /
ashore ut cost OF $40 per ton fyr
ireight.
Officers OF the Elder say that not one
hail OF the people win get over the
mountains this winter. Msny are
selling oat their cu fits and returning.
Letters from parties VINO went up
on the Elder advise their friends no,
TO 10 this fall, as they cannot get
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
BIG STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
B,cRuse board OF Education Did Not
n. come ssrvitor~ 10 Labor Uuions.

because board OF Education Did Not
~, come ssrvitor= 10 Labor uuions.
CHICAGO, III, Aug. l3.-rwo tuou.
ssnd men employed on Chioago's pub.
lie school huildings viii 20 on q strike
today by Orier of tne Building Ttaie
couucil. There are tnirty-fve school
houses undergoing repair and II the
strike Is not settled sDoD 1t is eaid the
buildings will be Ia such q coalition
that they cannot be used at the open.
ing OF theschoOls In September.
The labor unions demanded that
the boord OF education insert q clause
In future contracts that none but u dion
men be employed 90 the schou build.
ings. A time was set for last Weuues-
dey,s when the unions asked to be-
allowed TO be heard by the school
board.
At that meeting OF the board g
quorum was not present aud the labor
men assert that the members Of the
board stayed away from the meeting
purpoeely to avoid heaIiDg their argu.
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
BOTH RIDE And BATH
Patrons Of SaltalF Will Get the Two
for Fifty Cents.
CONCLUSION ARRIVED Al TODAY.
A Cut That thp IubIe VIII thoroughly
Apr, ate-Mu ual Improve.
ment XcursiOu.

A trip to 5altair and returf, includ-
ing bath, for fifly csnts.
That IL condition of the near fu.
ture. The decision was arrived at by
the arrangements of the railroad and
beach today after a protrac,ed consid-
Grafton OF tho matter. The
action was taken In order
thai people OF mo derate means might
visit the beach In greater numbers
than al present anu at the same time
give them an opportunity for plunge
In the briny waters OF the Lake. The
new arrangement will take effect on
Sunday next and is expected to be-
come popular with the public.
The Mutual improvement associa-
lions and league are enjoying them
selvss at Saltair today. The afternoon
trsias were largely palronizsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

Causes suffering Among worLInEiPso-
pie Who unnufaciure Cigarettes.

Causes suffering Among WorkiugiFso-
pie VINO usnufec,ure Cigarettes
New YoBK, Aug. l3.--Twenty-hve
hundred men and women who make
tobacco cigarettes are cut Of WORK
becsuso OF the bad failure OF tho inter.
nal revenue department 10 Washing
ton to supply the deputy collectors In
this city Win the new revenue stamps
provided for in the new tar II.
The factories where tbese cigarettes
are made have been obliged to shut
down anu lay Il all the haude, AT as
a result there lie much ,uffsring among
the pour workers. Retail dtalers are
bowling because tho wholesalets can
not supply them with goods.
A meeting OF the principal makers
OF all tobacco cigarettes was held to
take action to prevent further cOntin-
unuce OF the trouble.
Unless Immediate action " taken to
supply the new stamps q great finaD-
cial crash will be pt<cipiiaieI Ia the
cigar business which wuuiu be- disAJ-
trous to the interests OF 10000 tne1
employed In making these cigars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
The NArIOsAL RRGATri
beautiful Day for the Oarsmer Who
Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 "A more
beautiful Jay I-r the National associa-
lion regatta here could not b, desired.
Tue RACES this afternoon will be GA the
National course on the Bcbuylkill In
one OF the prettiest paris ui Paramount
Park. This International four-9arsd
sheli race ard the eight.oared race Will
be ons-hali mile straight swsy, while
the other races will be thu came die.
lance With turn.
The greatest interest 10 conferred in
NE senior single championship OF the
US. With Ten Eyck out the know
ing ones seem to think the fsco lies
between Mcguire of Cambridge, Mass.
Jnvensl OF Plilsdelpnis, ami White.
head OF Boston, while "Bush" Thomp-
con, anu Award OF Toronto and Van
Damme OF Detroit have many follow.
ere. Award ia the present Canadian
champion anu there is much interest
manifested In his meeting the Ameri-
can cracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
nunpErous .uIr OFFICERS.
He Heats u Liverpool hoy Horribly,
Causinr Death.

QUI BEC, Aug. ia lad only IS
ye4rs y. age died In the hospital here,
the victim OF the cruelty Of the mate
of the Englis ship Mary l.. Burrell.
Gilbert Greenell, street wall OF
Liverpool, slowed away on the Bur.
rell before The sailed. and When found
was forced to take hand and WORK
his pRssHve over. The captain OF the
ship, T. V. Rye, says he heard of n"
trouble until the ship wss auohoIe 1 Il
Featherpoint, when he found tbs boy
had beeA terribly beaten with ropes
END and that ore OF his legs was
broken. He had been removed to q
hospital In this o.ty by train, where he
died toGny. The authorities attempt.
ed to obtain an ante mortem etats.
ment, but the lad wns go far gone In
the hyslerla OF lockjaw that he could
not make a connected statement.
The mate will he arrested ON a
charge Of homicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
Enr0nte 10 Evan sion.

The body Of william Hopkins the
unfortunate man who was yesterday
killed in a well shaft at the Horn Sill
yer, reached this city today in charge
OF the wife OF the deceased, enroute for
Evsnstr II, Wyoming. AT the office
ct tbs Horn Silver company, Mr..
Hopkins lie desig mated NJ having been
Il faithful workman Will in the en-.
ploy Of the company. He wac work.
ing temporarily In another mans
place when the choosing accident
occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 13.-lhe
general topic OF cOnve shtion about
the hotels II the coup made by State
senator McCarren AT the tracS yester-
uao afternoon. He had Sl,OU0 on
Blueway, winner Of the lnird race
yesterday. Biueswoy opened at IL 10
AND McCarrsn played hle money 81
lhess hSufe anu ns result won n srly
enough 10 make him even on the
Saratoga season, He was many
thoutan!s al cad Il the bookmnkers
this yea according to reports at the
tlms # ME arrival at the Springs.
Riley Ginnnan ami Henry Harris are
ssii 10 have niue S26 90 90 one race
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
On Their Way 10 Denver.

Ci,y Attorney Mckay and Assistant
City Hampstead LEFT last
night for Denver, where on Monday
they will take part in the PAFley's
canyon CONDUIT case, which has bsen
pending for some time IN the United
States district court. The case was
tried some time ago before Attorney
p. l.. Williams, referee. who rendered
Judgment Ia the city's favor. The
action /, brought to recover damages
for breach OF contract, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
GARFIELD DOES THE SAME.
Ncursionisis 10 the Pioneer ResUr.
Also Get Baths Wiih Their
transportation.

Following close upon the cut by the
Saltair people, came the announce
ment that the Oregon Short
Line officials had decided 10
make similar reduction, which
becomes effective ! on the same
date, Angus, 10Th. On and after that
day purchasers OF tickets to Garfield
will be entitled TO baths without extra
charge.
This latest cup on the part OF the.
arrangements OF the bathing resorts,
1t lie believed, will turn many excur-
slOpists Lakewood ard Increase their
business for 1897 to very considerable
amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
AN INTERNATIONAL pLo-.
italian Officials Claim 10 Have the
Evidencr, and Make Arrssts,

LONDON, Aug. ia special dir
patcn from Milan says that three an
hrchisis were arrested there this morn
ing anu that The p)licr seizsu q num-
Der OF docoments, bOmbs and explO-
sives. The documents captured by
the police, 1t was further stated, In
oiuie letters from Csesa Caesario
Santos, the ASSASSIN OF President Car
moi, and PietIo Acciariio, who at
tempted to assatsinaie King Humbert
in April last. DINER arrests are ex.
pected TO follow. The Italian police
claim they have con elusive evidence
OF the existence Of an international
anarchist plot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

10 prove the claim - American
citizens to an estu,e ct s45 100000 In
Holland. The documents wers drawn
up under Instructions from the H1l.
land government. There was present
at tho meeting heirs from Penn
pylvsnia, New YORK. OHIO ami Iowa.
The principal heirs are David
BlstalIsr of Cresst ma, Pa, Henry
5teiruer OF PottevilIo, Pc. Ftederic.
Wagner Of Ffiendsburg, p, and MR..
Daniel Fessler, A. w. Steiner OF
Mount Carmel, Pa, AMI A. H. Wet
Der of Sckulkill Haven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

DECATUR, III, Aug. l3.-About q
hundred men, the advance guaru OF
he b-dy OF marching miners from
tue west were met this afternoon by
Sheriff Nicholson anu Marshal Muson
three miles west OF the CITY aud
ordered not to come lufther. They
went iuto oemp. Two huadrsd men
from Psns anu places south are en-
camptd two miles southwest. All
are orderly aud quiet, The miners
nete arc still WORKING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
HANGED Win HIS SMILE
HeanIiCss Negro Executed for nurdcrS
ing Ills wife.

FOLSOM, Gala, Aug. l3.-with q
emile ON his lipe, James Berry, the
negro who murdersl his wife at
Modesto on May 10 h, PLUNGED to
Heath through the trap door Of the ga
lowe at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Berry died game. Almost up to the
moment when he was TO march to the
ga.lows, Berry was In good spirits anu
MS merry laughter was heard ring.
ing through the c0rriuors OF the big
building. Berry refused to accept con-
ISOLATION from the prison chaplain and
declined TO listen to the reading OF
the warrant, telling Warden Aull he
would save him trouble. He asked the
warden to telegraph to his mother that
ne d,ei happy, and ould meet her Il
t1e other shore. Berry walk d briskly
20 the gsllows ami nodded pleasantly
to friend, and was soon angling al
the end Of the rope. He was pro-
nOunced dead In eleven min utes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
LEFT TWO VINO VS..
a California Journals, Who Prac-
ticsd poll gamy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-rwo
women, eacn oIsimiDg, TO be mis- wild.
wv, are struggling Tor the estate
aud name OF Daniel q. WsldIop. q
veteran Csiifor ola journalist VIII
was ound dead Ia his bed ut Yrsks on
May 18th. One Of the women, Mary
Packard WsldroD has been reoegniz u
as tns widow by toe superior court.
Now comes another woman who
claims to be the lawful widow OF MIR.
WsIdron. In the superior court At
torhey john J. Stephens, &C ina ior
Mrs. sarah A. Waidrri, who resides
vt IS Mspirwood avenue, Portsmouth,.
n. d., hled . petition asking hat TIL
various Orders entered in favor Of M 70.
Mary p. WsldrOn DO set aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-A special to
the Word ir-m Skuylkiii Haven Pa,
says:
have just made cot pspsrs to prov,