davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21

A BRIEF OUTLINE OF HIS LIFE.

| 49, =, ,,,
pcoreo NJ ruiiiiah was Dorh IN ohautauqua
.oun,y, ~ H. ~ marcn' 1901 .c was ohc Vi
.on on''uioh siA VI Whohi were poys AS apoy
w Nas ''o'cu ior u uosifc W iearh anu per
sls'enoe ~ prosecuting 70 SUCCESS ahy unuer-
.aN,ns' ne eicrkcu year LOT w. learned 'ne
'raue u capiie, maker WIN ah eluef orother'
sluu'cu oiVil ohglneefinR hhu supported MS
W,uowcu iho'hcf ~ TO- anu many years 'ater'
whcn nc iau accuihuia'eu ior.une' nc Dun.
ior aor u paia'iai summer iesiuence called
oas,le hcs., among ene rocRs anu wooos On
III lsianu OF the ot Lawrence
MI fulilhah came 10 Chicago IN ioos WIN
cap'.ai oi ,o,V" ana AZ once TOOK contracts iof
raia'ns oui'uihgs chuef MS uireo. supervision
massive piochS vi HOUSES were hteraiiy ilieo
upn'e " seven ieet WITHOUT DISTURBING the oc-
cupahts OF interfering WIN the usual routine
o. BUSINESS Inc "oriu nad Witnessed hothihg
iikc II peiore
ABOUT TINS time MI Puiimah was attracted
10 ,oiorauo Dy the Roin discoveries ana re-
maihou there 'hree years IN civii engineering,
addihg largely 10 MS accuniulations on his
return 10 ehicago ne invented the compara-
tVeiy crude original OF the present Pullman
car The car was improved and the manufac-
turing company OF winch Mr. Pullman was
president grew until the year Of the great
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
WooDB1NE.

Over fifty people went to the circus
from this place.
Miss Korn OF Abilene is staying
with Mrs. G. G. Gillett.
r. H. Volkman is having an add.
ton built to the hotel.
J. c. Nusz has returned after an
absence OF two weeks.
B. H. Issitt and Ed Volkman went
to Abilene Saturday.
A. C. Pierce Of Junction City was
in town Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
MOONLIGHT.

Mrs. W. A. Hastings was up from
Detroit Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. H. S
Engle.
Mr.. Lexo headed his field of fine
kaffir corn last week.
J. W. Frazie and j. Snively started
for Oklahoma Friday.
John Bolinger and wife expect to &C
to Arizona soon
Annie Brechbill and Mary Brandt
went to Rosebank Saturday and Sun
day to attend the love feast.
j. M. Sheets is becoming quite pop
ular as a bicycle dealer He sold four
last week.
The creamery company paid only
fifteen cents for butterfat against
eighteen cents in Abilene last week.
j. W. Frazie took load of apples
to Clay county for A. M. Engle and
received Is cents a bushel. Mr.. En-
gle will have about $50 bushels Of fine
apples.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
ENTERPRISE.

Herman Hassler is now with C.
Hoffman & Son. He took Peter
Ginder's place, who is now employed
in the mill.
On Saturday night some unknown
man tried to break into the house Of
Will lssitt about 8 o'clock. Mr.. Issitt
was not at home at the time. Mrs.
lssitt secured a revolver but after
cooking it it would not discharge.
Just then Mr.. lssitt appeared and the
man skipped.
There was quite bit Of excitement
in town Sunday night when the fire
alarm was given. After investigation
it was found to be an explosion of a
lamp in the home of Tom Jones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
DAYTON.

Mr. and Mrs. H, Engle and Miss
Pett Of Acme returned home Monda,
after few days visit with friends anc
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Martin of Buckeye
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H.
Dayhoff.
r. H. Graham of Union Valley
spent Sunday with his old school
friends, H. Wingard and j. B.
Stautfer here.
B. Rufener received thirty-six head
of young cattle from Kansas City last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
SOLOMON.

Mr.. Dew and sister of Kansas City
are visiting their grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith.
Miss Minnie Neumiller returned
Sunday from two weeks visit at
Kansas City.
Nearly one hundred persons went
to Abilene on the different roads to
attend the.show.
Miss Estelle Dearborn returned
Sunday from her visit in Topeka and
Kansas City.
Chief Clerk Reed of Wichita visited
his friend, JAS. R. Mccoy, clerk on
the valley branch, Monday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
G. H. Smith was home Sunday.

N. Barnes, assistant Rock Island
agent, returned after a visit to his
home in Nebraska.
John Fengel came home from En-
terprise Saturday returning Tuesday.
Jake Rough is in Abilene on jury
this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
NAVARRO.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dim. Arnold,
son.
Mrs. c. E. Leonard and H. E.
Swanger are erecting new windmills.
Geo. W. Borman and R. Larson are
building barns.
j. A. Thompson went to Wichita to
look after his farm near there.
H. E. Swanger is building a store
room. When completed he will put
in a full line of hardware and imple.
ments.
Mrs. Jas. Thompson is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Stotts, of
Little River, Kas.
Rev. c. H. Brown went to northeast
Dickinson to conduct series of meet.
ings.
W. H. Lehman, Of Madison, Kas.,
will commence series Of meetings at
the church Saturday evening, Oct. 80.
j. L. Meredith left Tuesday for his
home in Lancaster county, Pa, after
spending the summer with his son,
W. A. Meredith.
S. M. Shockey has purchased 1850
head of steers of the Gilletts of Wood.
bine.
S. H. Weigle and R. Issitt will each
winter one hundred head OF steers for
j. W. Gillett.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
snit once Uaed A Money,

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-Consul Gen.
sral Jernigan, at Shanghai, in report
to the state department, says since the
Representatives, war the tax on salt
has been increased one-sixth OF cent
per pound. The revenue received from
the tax is estimated at $40, 927, 900. At
one period salt was used as money in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct 2O.-Jack Nc.
Auliffe added another to his string Of
defeats last night, when Jack Stelzner,
Fitzsimmons' sparring partner, re-
ceived the decision over him at the end
Of l5-round contest McAuliffe was
a 10 to 8 favorite He weighed 22O,
while Stelzner tipped the scales at ITS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
window Glass TO BE Higher.

CHICAGO, Oct sO.-Western jobbers
Of window glass at meeting here
ordered an advance In prices Of five
per cent to take effect at once and no.
titled the trade Of another advance of
not less than five per cent to take
effect November 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21

For sale, cheap-Stewart parlor
stove, hard or soft coal, good as new,
inquire at this office. 5t&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21

Our stock of Black Dress Goods larger than ever aordng
grand variety select FROM piece bought when they
the lowest prices known in the history America Our Modern
Method System permits only the lowest possible prices quality consider
ed and we offer them prices far below competition If you
contemplating the purchase good black dress will save you
l5c to 95c yard
In no department of Dry Goods line will advanced prices be felt
eeny Black Dress Goods We urge you buy are
making the lowest prices made like quality material Our prices
from IL l-2c to l25 yard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
The Klondike
Cold
Kept Out

BY wearing fine wool Underwear Underwear that will
stretch nor irrae
We now have the largest and best assorted stock shown the
lIamaker stand
Everything desirable for Men, Women and Children.
Whatever price want pay the best for the money will be
found here
Ladies' Union SuisGood for Soc they surprise everyone
others ranging prices up to $50 suit for the finest all wool
The Greatest Bargain offered Mems feed Underwear for
Soc Don't wait until they are all gone
Infants and Chdens Underwear Very soft and prices
not to be found elsewhere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
A. Il. ROSE Il 90. $50. HAMAKERS STAND
A0ilene'S Greatest Bargain Stor6
never UNDERS0L D"% Any TINE ;s; sss4s;

Making STORE be
QUARTERS TWENTY YEARS Our
hundreds that
PLACE. Follow hwd
OUR COUNTERS "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-21
This COUNTY.

We buy DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS and have NC
JOBBERS to pay.
All who want good vehicle CHEAP call quick shockey Cos
Hardware store, Abilene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
Could See Through HI. Nose.

Several authors at tho end OF the six.
toenth and beginning Of the seventeenth
century mention man who had lost both
his eyes, but could see through his nose
An account Of him ia given in the "Occu-
lus Artihcialis reledioptricus" Of Joannis
Zahn. 1t appears that he lvod in the
country and had the misfortune 20 loso his
right eye when a child, and his left, when
somewhat older, by falling from cherry
tree upon spike, which mutilated his
nose and check. After the wound hpd
healed no found TINT he could see, through
the cavity Of his nose. not merely tho dny
light, but tho colors Of the flowers nrounf
him. During the next 1--WE or six years he
learned to distinguish objects brought un
dor his nose. NJ. Il. D0uillot, a Frcnci
Psychologist, explnlns the phenomenon by
surprising that the membranes. and rnr
iioulnrly che retina at the base Of tho eve
were sound, and that an opening corn
municutinc with the nose peruitted the
light TO reach the rctina through the nose
IL Is well known that II light enters L dark
room by narrow aperture It will form
nn image or picture on a screen there. nnd
something OF the kind happened In the
case Of the man who saw with his nose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Kendnllville Ind, oct 15.-Last
night near Broomville, small town
near this city, Adam Huffman, one Of
the largest land owners in north In.
diana, was murdered and a hired man
may not recover. About o'clock
this morning two masked men visited
ioIman's house ostensibly to rob him
as he was thought to have money In
hiding. The hired man who was sleep
ing In an upper room OF the house was
iirst gagged. The robbers then went
20 Huitman's room, covered him with
four guns and ordered him to give up
his money when Huffman refused
the men placed one end of rope
around his neck and the other end was
made fast to bed. They began II ter
rlblc two hours torture by pulling him
until he would strange. This con
tinued until the robbers saw that
Huffman would not give up and they
then cholted him to death and escaped.
Eloodhounds have been placed on their
trail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
Capture of Daring burglars.

Chicago. oct. 15.-Chief Of Detec-
lives Collcran ana four Of his meT
have captured four Of the most sue
ccssful and daring burglars of the
United States and Canada and $500.
worth Of stolen property awaits identl-
iication at Central station. The prls.
pncrs are: "Sheeney Joe" Rubenstein
the leader and brains Of the gaus
James William. Harry Rogers and
James Flaherty
Letters in the mems possession
which have passed between then
showed how they had been taking d
dying trip from coast TO coast. rob
bling right and left These letters ais
howed that they had agreed to meci
In New York October LIST, and Their
20 to St. Louis, where the good.
would be disposed OF. Evidence was
found on them Indicating they had
committed robheries in all the bis
cities Of the country, including Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
CANADA AGAINST SILVER.


New York, oct. ia special cable
gram from London to the Evening Pos,
says: THE Canadian Bankers usso-
citation, in view of the action here r.
mcmOrializing the chancellor Of the
exchequer on the silver question. has'
cabled at great length to the chairman
OF the London clearing banks that It
heartily Endorsed all opposition to
timetable resolutions. The cablegram
is:
ITO furt r relterate their convlc-
ton that a Iuble standard of obllga-
tlun Is delusive and mpracticable; that
OF two standards, gold is incomparably
the most desirable. and that the Do
minion of Canada. having all it's obli-
cations, public, private and corporate
resting on ana being so long and hon
orably established on this most solid
basis, any attempt to disturb the same,
or any measure having a tendency
in that direction should be met with
strenuous resistance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
NE pEcLAREs VENGEANCE,
James Cullen Says He WIN Murder "'o's'
sheldon when lie Finds HIM

Denver Colo, oct. l5.-Ihe Ilmes
this afternoon says:
Charleston lodging house on the after
noon of August End last, wherein ,, H.
Edgar and Frank Hawkins, ailas w m
Jack. were killed, there now arises
desperate promise OF another murder,
James cullen. Edgar's cousin anu
friend, who was released from In.
Utah State prison Sept 2ith' " IN
0ulring into the circumstances OF the
duel and has become satisfied th1i tho
bad feeling between Edgar ana Haw-
kins was caused by their companion
George sheldon. ia
''Edgar WAS the bcst friend hau
on earth" cullen declared VINE mere,
"and | believe that he was pe5 'tu
to his death. l will follow Sneluon 20
the end OF the world II It Is necessary
10 do SO. Aud when | nnd him. / w''
kill him." .,., s,+
urday night. From there he VIII go on
San Francisco. hunting Ills enemy III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREWTlEs.


Ihe yellow fever situation in New
orleans aid not improve yesterday.
Miss Cisneros has declared her intan-
tion To become n citizen of the United
states.
II &c nro1,al,le ,,ot +ho ,,,,....-...
VIII establish new land office at Cir
ele City, Alaska.
W. ]. jeffrey, general agent for the
Rio Grande railway at st. Louis. and
brother of President Jeffrey, is dead.
Tho Cboroi,,o r,.o,.s....
L. ,,.5,,l. uhee nouns are IN council
~ ii,ulnm Ierii Tory, discussing the pro-
Mexico.
ri. ez,
,,,.,,, e n ,,'. cuDlhet discussed me
n ipctlloI Iuse Yesterday and ordered
-, ~ ,il. Vi the documents con-
'''''eN H'ie"i'h'
W. a. Grenier editor NJ tho r.u,ra
Parole. at Montreal. Canada has hanr
sentenced to six months i'm prison for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

st. Louis. oct 15.-Lorln A. Thurs
ton, special minister of the United
states from Hawaii, spoke before thu
Economic club on the subject OF annex
ing the island to the United States
The club has among It's members Q
number Of leading clergymeu Of tn
elty as well as prominent business an,
professional men.
At o'clock today, at the close OF tn
session. Mr. Thurston was escorted t.
the Merchants Exchange, where h
made n speech in favor OF annexa
ton. He said in part:
Il lind in the central states n certain
amount of Indifference to the question
due. / think, to the fact that so liLil,
is known. and the impression prevn "
that nobody has any personal interes'
In the matter. ! am trying to show thu
ncople they should study the question
The islands are self-supporting and tn,
debts Incurred were all for public i'm
UTOyemguts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
WILL END IN 4 YEAR.
Cuban omciaI Makes Prediction of the
Close OF the War.

london. oct. 15.-Col Jose Zay-s,
who says he is accredited by the Palma
Cuban junta of New York as minis
ter plenipotentiary to Great Britain
from the Cuban republic, in an inter
view is quoted as expressing the be-
lief that the war in cuba viii not last
another year. Spain, says Col, Zayas,
cannot finance the campaign, ana
should have accepted the insurgents
offer OF $l50,0 900 for the island, un-
der the guarantee of the United states,
Col. Zayas does not anticipate as
sistunce from the United States. All
the Cubans desire, he says, is fair
play and the recognition OF belligercnt
rights SO that they can secure the
necessary supplies for their troops. In
conclusion. Col. Zayas Is quoted ms
saying: There is no truth whatever
in the opinion expressed in England
that tho Cubans desire annexation TO
the United States. We are fighting
for Independence and do not banker
after annexation. which win not be
the outcome OF the struggle. There is
not the least likelihood Of the CubanH
accepting autonomy Independence or
death is our motto"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

what in my opinion we ought to have
done in lSSs.and as | advised our gov
ernment to do" The action of Rus
STA referred 20 by Minister Phelps is
that OF establishing rigid system OF
protection of the Russian seal islands
within 20 mile zone. within which on
~ Inhabitants of Russia are permitted
10 kill seals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
Mine Explosion Mt LcadvIllo.

Lesdville, Colo, Oct. 15.--An explo-
sion occurred tonight in the Yak tun-
mel which injured Alex Stewart, n
miner, and caused wholesale damage to
the machinery. The tunnel has nu-
merous qualifications and considerable
mining is done In the adjacent ground.
The miners were working in a slope
near the tunnel and put In a blast
which blew an opening into 1t close to
the air compressor. Stewart, who was
IN the passageway was struck by a.
heavy iron pipe. The air compressor
and engine are almost wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
LYNcurD IN ARKANSAS.



Little Rock. Ark. oct. 15--It Is just
learned that Tom Parker Il negro. was
lynChed Thursday by o mob near Ken
DAN. in Cleveland county.
Parker was one Of the negroes mr.
rested for participation In the riot at %
negro picnic near Kendall on August
Srd. In which Mr.. j. j. Johnson q
white man Of Pine Bluff, was Killed
and Il companion badly cut and bruised
There was little II any evidence
against Parker and he was released,
Recently band OF supposed negro
white caps attempted to run Parker
out Of the community. In the melee
Parker shot and Killed one of the whit
caps. He was then arrested and after
a preliminary hearing was fully exon
Grated and discharged. lie was rear
rested Wednesday and taken TO Ken
dali. where he was held under guar3
until Thursday when he was taken out
and lynched. 1t is said that the lynch
ing was done by friends Of the negro
white cap killed by Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

russels, Oct. 1.-THE Congo troops
under Lieut.. Henry, 1t Is officially an
nuunced, have won a decisive vic
tory over the bands Of mutinous Man
yema soldiers, who revOltcd In Febru-
airy last and murdered their officers.
and who have since been raiding the
country. Lieut. Henry's force encoun-
tered the rebels near Lake Albert Ny
ANA on July 25th and killed 400 of
them. The survivors fed 20 the noun
tnIng. Whore lheN are gtnrNlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
GREAT GOLD srRnKr.
Tho KIondiisc Is Not in 1T with CAL
fornia.

Weaverville. Cal, oct. ia great
gold strike is reported from Minersvlllc
In the Bonanza mine. owned by Mrs
j. H. Tourtolletts. Two men suiced
Off the surface dirt until three feet Of
slate rock was reached.
Digging through the slate. they
struck a seam, taking out two hundred
and three ounces Of almost pure gold
IN two days. one pan yielded one hun
bred and three ounces, with very little
quartz mixed with 1t. Another pan
yielded siXty-elEht ounces. a large
quantity of gold is In sight.
The Bonanza property has not beer
worked for several years and work
was commenced two weeks ago.
The mine is situnted on Digger creek
a tributary of Stuarts fork, one mile
from Mlnersyille
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Chicago. oct. 15.--As the result OF the
orchestra Mt n colOred dance at 6ll2
Halstead street last night refusing to
play until they were paid for services
six men. including a policeman, We're
slashed with raZors. The injured
are: Barney Reed, probably fatally
Policeman George Jones, Frank Jack
son. Charles Reed, Charles Ewing,
Cnnrlea GroAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
CRUSHED MEATH A ROOF
RANGERS OF A GREAT CITY ILLUSTRATED
~. nc riay Ia in Progress, Fault
rrusscs Give Way with Fearful
md Fatal Enoct.


,.,,ti oct. 15.-Three person
,,,.5 and over thirty other
were kilIeu am ,..t,,,,,.,l l.,
we're more or less SERIOUSLY I"Iute" ~
a., ,,uinu Of the dome or Robinson
wv ,.,,s, this evening At about S:i.
opera h'u'1 81, ,,isi,r az IN.
o'clock soon "''9' ~.
curtain IA the performance VI 4'''''
cf q Great City, plastering began
W.. =, s-,,,, the dome ceiling. forty OF
10 fah llO"' ,o,a, 81, tho moo
dfty feet aHVNe wv
NE seated ~ Ohe p"'
WIS -,,,, feu in small particles
The liAs''''"s -, a., ,Ia,,,, con-. of
nj fist, but enough - 'i''' 80
A.. buid who retired.
NV ,.,t, ietcr the clustering began 10
a me- ,,rcot cbunls Then
shower uo"" - a. a.o,t,,.,.
there was rush from me b"hc' ,
-,i,b was not very well filled. TIL
,,.,s soon cmptled. Those In
palco"' ...t.,,, a, ,ror,r,tt,, nc
the dress eirc'e 'e'''pu 90 l.'','t's
t1ssille, ana, stiahBt ~ Sh!' Ni'i'",
'uy apparent panic. me cIoMulhs u'
these tu the door oDslTuclsu lhi pas
sars OF the people from the phIQuS'
which accounts III nlc"suIr ioi Wv
number OF casuoltles. Nopouy -
peeeiel ahy , ut'i
lalhlh - y,itb n r-rcat crash the
slnl ~, .,,rii t,iiss az The ceilin. eighty
geat a,,d thirty feet wide. culnt
i.st n''s 50Vgn. Tbe ends struck on Tn,
puhb'"1 Wv. Wings and doubled il up
WY ea,'t.r eGndtnp IL down into the
IN the center slhuii.s - ,,,, ,'r,V ~
parquet with greet sGatterlhs on
jJsts ana ilnpeis; No 20 ." W.
slabs ,.sps from tho Injured and. as
WIZ VIZ, bYrneua loudest from those least
y Ivy,
NM 4s ,.,gs spreod rapidly and there
rts rush of patrol wagons and OF
ss'r,sn To The scene. The salvage corps.
gitb It's wagon, was the first on the
e' ',,rG and il was followed 10y all the
ss'ii1. notrol wagons. which carried the
i,ipred To the Cincinnati hospital. Thu
h., mus far shows three dead. 1--WE
lss.. 49, II mai fatally wounded and
,r'Sty-clx more or less seriously in
,rrsa In addition to these a lnrge
.;rnbar probably twenty-five or thirty.
49, so slightly injured as to be able
w valk home.
NJ the seriously injured at the hos
rlt9l several will require amputatiun
n limbs vet every one is refusing to
submit To- the opcration. A score OF
svrssnps Volunteered their assistance
h T. r. bosnital corps. A sufficient
,,,,,tsr ,yas ncrsnted Hundreds ~
r.anis gathered Ina front of The hospital
llomori1r Tor Tho names of the Injured
GIN al, n lid Of those brought To the hos
Mai ana answered the anxious in.
t s,',,i.s INV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. 15.-Thirte1n-
year-old Johnny Matthews was arrest
ed today charged with numbering the
twelve year-old son OF Captain l., L.
Bridges. well known attorney, FOR
merly OF Sedalia, Mo. The boys quar-
relied yesterday, and this morning the
murdered boy was lying dead IN front
Of his fathers house with Dul'e'
hole in his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

prison he contracted consumntion.
however. ana It may be questioncc
whether he lives TO carry out his ven
geance designs, He thinks sheldon "
rGally in San Francisco, and that h
van have but little trouble in locatins
hlrl.