davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
A JUAN JOSE HERRANZ

Tengo en- casa desde nifo
Tn Santurno en- blanco yeso,
A cuya efgie profeso
Tn entranabls cariflo.
Del tempo la SEGA faz,
An siendo cual es mentira,
Con tan raro afan me mira
Que nunca me deja en- paz.
Siempre ha sido en- mis- dolores
Alivio de mis- placeres,
Frfo juez de las mujeres
Y censor de mis- amores.
Yo leo en- su faz amiga,
Con cuya dureza lucho,
Palabras que siempre escucho
Aunque Ell nunea me las olga.
Cuando niflo enamorado
Volvfa a mi hogar sufriendo,
Ell me miraba diciendo:-
va sc 10 que te ha pasado.
Y al VERNE sencillo amantc
Llorar mi pena amorosa,
Con sonrisa carinosa
Decfa siempre ,adelante.
va mas hombre, meditaba
Sobre otro amor que sentfa,
Y 81 entonces me dccfa
Ell mas tirme amor Sc ACADIA!
Hoy, cuando en- mi soledad
Me oye hablar de una mujer,
Dice olvidado de aver:
No 10 creas; no es verdadi
Aver, su faz bondadosa
Me animaba en- toda empresa,
Y sofia decir; esa
Els pobre, pero es hermosa!
Hoy ell yeso tinto en- cobre,
va por los amos cam biado,
Me dice mas reposado;
Es hermosa. =. pero es pobre!
I'm tempo fue mi defensa
Del amor en la pendiente;
Aver me decfa isiente!
Hoy suele deoirme ipiensa!
Be van los amos voiando,
7 Ell tempo frfo y mudable
Va con alan miserable
Mi corazon marchItando.
Y de mi error al salir,
Vlendo que es Vano pensar,
Que un tosco yeso ha de hablar
Y hacer q uu alma sufrir.
Me han dlcho las canas mfas
Que no es ei qulen me confunde
Que es la edad la que me infuude
Todas estas picardfas!
EuseJio BIosco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
COM UNICADOS
R. G.. 1

Cuando los hombres se han portado
bien, merece su memoria un recuerdo,
mas ALA de la tumba.
Don Luis Culder6,a ha .fullecido.
Era un hombre de bien: pobre en- bic
mes de fortuna, pero rico en- sentimien-
tos generosos.
Era apreciado de todas aquellas per-
sonas que no buscan ell merito en- los IT,
tulos las riquezas solamente; sino en-
ell que personalmente tienen sus oonciu-
dodanos.
Acompaile en- su pe1a a todos sus
deudos, y les consagro como despedida
este recuerdo.
VICENTE r. MUSoz.
Caguas, Julio de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
Ultima hora

Nos dicen de Arecibo, que ell dfa .
fueron conducidos en- calidad de presos,
los sefores de Camuy, don Juan Pla,
don Juan Antonio Casana y don Lau-
rentino Estrella.
Nos ocuparemos de este asunto en-
cuanto tengamos los detalles necesarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
ADvERTENCIA-A los que ten

ADVERTENClA-A los que ten
gan cuentas y negocios pendientes de
pago con la succession de don Simon
Pierluissi Pierluissi, les suplioo vengan
4 entenderse conmigo como apoderado
generalfsimo que soy de Ia Viuda y he
rederos, segun poderes que tengo de
manifesto, antes que me yea precisado
4 acudir d otros medios-,S Simon Pier
hissi Grau-Ponce, Julio 10 de 1897.
! m. O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08

Negros, muy negros, los ojos;
blanca, muy blanca, la tez -.
,Que lastima que no tenga
corazon esa mujer.
Miguel Rod fg'tey Garcta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08

.MULAS. Al contado y 4 plazos.
Cerreras y domadas.
Dirijirse don Vicente Usera, Plaza
Principal. Ponce, l2 de Febrero de
1897. 6m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08

Escritas estas lfneas llegan nuestros
oidos rumores de que Ell senior Lluch
Barrera piensa renunciar pronto Ell car
go de alcalde que, case contrario, de-
jara favor del pueblo ell todo parte
del sueldo asignadole por ell Ayunta-
miento. Lo primero 10 sentirfamos,
pues estimamos al senior Lluch y confe-
samos ingenuamente que, en- su partido,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
nav. HUGH LAMONT.
The Lncic Of B'anthn lamont visits Dur
rant at san Quentin.

rho Lncic Of H'an,he lamont visits Dur
rant at san Quentin.
San Francisco, July is.-Bcv. Hugh
Lamont, uncle Of blanche Lamont,
for whose brutal murder Theodore Dur.
rant has been sentenced ca death, has
visited Durrant nt san Quentin prison
Speaking Of his visit, Rev. Lamont
said;
Judging from the evidence I be.
lievc Durrant guilty, but his demcanor
is that ofan innocent man. had no
intention Of making public what oc-
CURED between us, but in justice to
that unhappy boy have changed my
mind I visited Durrant at san Qucn.
tin and convcrscd with him In Captain
Edgar's Office We greeted each other
and Durrant held out his hand 70 me,
saying: 81 suppose this "a Mr. Lamont
You are attending, | presume, the
Christian Endcayor convention.
greatly regret my inability TO avail
myself OF the same privilege"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
FELrs, HxPERlMeNr.
An Aerial Escur.i,n From the summit OF
Iihr's Peas.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July Is
The announcement has been made au-
thoritatigcly that William d. Felts
win make ana urial excursion from the
summit OF Pixies Peak 20 Colorado
Springs. O distance OF ten miles in am
air line, aud a drop OF 5000 feet In
maNng the night Nf Tcits win use %
series of rigid uropIsnes. modelled
after the wings " % condor, the great
South American bird.
The body OF the yoyagcr will hang
suspended from an easy harness. Ia
order 90 steer the apparatus, Felt, has
provided a movable yanc. which viii
be operated at tho wal Of the navi.
gator
Mr. Fcits announced that he would
first aliyht on Clmcrou's Cone, . dis.
lance OF dive miles, aud % drop OF 5000
feet From there DE said Doe would
make a descent OF 1000 feet more 10
Colorado Springs, where he wonld
glight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
rnANsMlsslssIppI cononrss.
Great Number Of Important VI. ssurcs Con
sidored-Many stirring Debates

salt Lake City, July 10. The ninth
session ~ tho Trans. Mississippi con.
gress has closed and many Of the del.
cyatcs have left Tor thcirhomcs. Many.
however. will remain Tor She Jubilee
and tour Of the mining districts OF
she state.
The session was among The most im.
portaut ever held. The number Of in.
portaut questions discussed was nm.
usually large and the debates were
often animated and stirring. Among
the more important questions discussed
were The Nicaragua canal. Cuban i'm
dependence, annexation Of Hawaii,
foreclosure Of Pacific railroads by the
government deep water harbors az
SAN Pedro. California, avi Port Arthur.
Texas, silver and irrigation. Never
before have so many questions Affect
ing the Nation at large been c0usii.
cred. ON All tho foregoing topics cv.
tended addresses were made aud o
division of sentiment was manifest ON
nearly all Of them. Strong grounds
were taken ON Hawaiian annexation.
Cuban independence and the free coin.
age of silver. The annexation Of lla-
wall was championcd by w A. kinney
Of Honolulu. Cuban independence had
numerous sponsors, chief among whom
was r.. NJ. Patterson Of Colorado. The
resolution introduced by him and en-
dorscd by the convention asked the
government 20 recognize the indcpcnd-
encc Of Cuba, and to cN tend active aid
n necessary.
The hardest fight occurred on silver.
Sound money men, chief among whom
was T. V. smnllcy Of Minnesota, sec
Rotary Of the Sound Money club and
editor OF Sound Money, underworld 10
prevent discussion Of the question by u
resolution prohibiting discussion Of
political subjects. Suspicious were
aroused that the sound money men
wanted 10 make political capital out Of
70, aud he was opposed by many Of the
leading spirits OF the congress, includ-
ing President bryan. The vote was
ga 10 90 In favor Of mcmoralizing con.
grcss In favor OF free coinage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
THE TARIFF BILL.


Tho Republican Conference Committee
Has Reached M Ag rncmcnt,
Washington, July ls.-Thc indicn.
lions are that the tariff bill, q.
agreed 10 by the republican confcrce'
probably win pass both houses OF
congress and become a law by the end
Of the present week, although delay.
and complications now unanticipatcd
might somewhat prolong tho final
struggle. An agreement has been
reached by the conference committees
OF the Items Of particular interest 10
tho west hides, wool, beet sugar
and lead received favorable attention.
II Is said the west Is better taken care
cnre Of than In any previous tariff
Cyanide was protected atleiI per cent.
instead Of e5 cents a pound, rs pro.
vided by the house measure, which will
be Of great benefit TO western gold
miners,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

W. J Bryan introduced resolution
calling upon the government 10 fore
close on the Union Pacific railroad and
TO secure by legislation such rights to
the patrons Of the road ns would secure
rates based upon what the present cost
Of the road would be, and made n
strong argument In support Of H. lie
favored getting the water out Of the
stock and placing the system on u bus.
incss basis The resolution was com'
promise, having succeeded one calling
Tor gorcrnmcnt ownership, Bryan
said people would differ as 20 the pro-
pr,rty Of government ownership aud
this would bee used 90 defeat the ends
Of Justice, but that they could be- un.
tied ou foreclosure. The resolution
was adopted.
Resolutions were adopted asking Tor
favorable legislation for irrigation.
beet sugar industry, good roads, and
calling for the establishment Of a de-
partmvnt oi mines Ia the cabinet
Tbs government was asked 10 begin
tht construction of the deep water
Anrbor at sin Pedro, California, the
site selected by government engineers,
nnu 'he charge mHlc that Southern
Pacific .aHuauecs were being used to
der nt the Building OF the harbor.
Hugh Craig ~ California was elected
president Of the nest congress, and
Wichita, kansas, was selected ms the
place of meeting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
STORIES coNrlRMrn
Fields WIN Weld Largely IN r,.,.. Of
Present Hoseate Indication,

Present h"sehte Indications.
New York. July 2o.-Dapiei c,.,so
helm. Of the firm Of Guggenb,im &
SONS who has large smelling ipt,r..,s.
when seen nt his Long branch COTTAGE
confirmed Che reported discovery .1 ,hc
Yukon country aud said that An. s.u
fields would yield far in cxces, Of even
She present roscatc Indication.
'Tor SOME time my firm has b,iev
pert mining engineers nt work in
Alaska. hc said, "hnd their r.r,,tnyi
ihe Yukon gold fields will progs The
richest Zoo the world NV opio.sn is
.Hat CO.'S soon 49, the country b,. bseu
opened up and shipping facilities iur
n.shcd tlc output Of gold win Del du
ply enormous As the proiuctIaa
gold increases. silver viii be- cubrneee
Zoo ,alur This regard as ccrts.a."
Nr Guggcnhcim declined To Live 'u
Jrti thc reasons for bis fIh Boz
higher values of silver. There ar. we'll
informed men who lool, upon hsrc.
ported discoveries az exaggerated
Ono of Those IS D. Hobart. associate
editor OF the Engineering and Mining
journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

New York, July eO.-The Heraldt
correspondent In Rio de Janero tele.
graphs that the United States and
Japan have communicated with the
government Of Brazil with the idea Of
the possible purchase OF warships now
building for Brazil in England Ane
Germany. Owing to Brazil's financial
plight at this time II was recently de.
cided to sell before completion, u pos
siblc, all the war vessels being built
for Brazil In the two countries named
These are principally small boats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

San Francisco, July io.--Forest ana
field fires are doing much damage in
various parts Of the state, Near the
town Of Red Blur, about dozen resi-
dences have been burned, cattle ranges
destroyed, and the standing crops are
Threatened The loss already Is over
500, 900. The hills near the town OF
Kenwood are In flames, and many
farms are In danger. In the vicinity
OF Mount Diablo fro ia laying waste
the fields, and tho Mountain House is
threatened.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Omaha. July "a, Hon. John A..
Creighton was held up at the cato OF
hi, home. severely beaten about tho
head and robbed ola valuable diamond
stud and considerable sum Of money.
John schcnch, Mr.. j. A. Crcirhton's
brothcr.lu.law, whonuswcrcd his cries
for help. was also robbed ~ "a valuable
diamond. Mr.. Crcightons injuries
are very severe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
SHIPS WILL De READY
Japan WIN Tind tho Am,riennrnrisWids
Awake.

Japan WIN rind tho American I.,risWids
Awake.
Washington. July 20. With view
20 having available Tor immcdiai, SER.
vice rs many Of the ships Of The navy
as possible, Secretary Long is c5nsid.
cring the adyisability Of placing the
monitor Miantonomah In reserve
Tho Miantonomnh was laid up In
ordinary at League island IN 1905 aud
since that time but little attention has
been paid 20 the ship except 10 make
repairs from time TO time.
Secretary Long now intends tohayc
the vessel put Ia thorough condition
no that she can be- ordered into reserve
with the Columbia and Minneapolis.
This means that short crew with
full supply Of stores aud coal will
be- kept on board and that she an be
made ready for sea service within i've
days " the necessity arises.
While department officials declare
there Is no significance In thismoyc,
the attitude Of japan with respect 10
Hawaii aud Cuban troubles are suil.
client to make the administrator de
sire 10 be In good shape TO meet any
emergency that may arise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Kansas City, July lg-Long train.
Of empty freight cars have rolled out
of Kansas city for two weeks, aud
dropped OH In twos, thrccs and fvcs,
along the line Of the railroad in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Iowa, These empty
freight cars; OF which there are thous
nnds, will he filled with 1897 wheat
inside Of four or five weeks. A tire
mendous grain rush Is expected, and
the best Of management by railroad
officials will be needed 10 prevent .
huge blockade, or a grain car famine
Conservative estimates OF crop stats
ticians place the yield Of wheat for
this year In Kansas alone At 10000, OOd
bushels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
GAINING HEADwAY.
An International Conference Probable e.
Meet In the United states.


London. July is.-A Joint proposal
Of bimctallism was presented on behalf
Of the United States and France at
conference held ut the foreign office
between Baron De Courccl, the French
ambassador representing France, Am
bnssndor Hay, senator Wolcott former
Nicc.prcsidcnt Stevenson and General
Paine, representing the United States.
Lord Salisbury. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor Of the cxchequer.
and Mr. 4. j. Balfour, first 10 rd OF the
treasury, representing England, and
Lord George Hamilton, secretary OF
state for India, representing India,
The proposals, after some discussion,
were taken under adyiscmcnt and the
British cabinet will give it, answer AZ
a subsequent conference.
It is reported that an international
conference win be summoned probably
to meet In the United States, with
Great Britain participating. All the
delegates will be uninstructcd with
regard 10 the ratio, although II Is we'll
known, OF course, that the United
States favors 10 and France 49, TO I.
According TO the report England
participation would mean the reopen
ing of lndia's minis, aud there Is IA
prospect Of some concessions rs TO the
Bank OF EuVluuds resrry aud silver
certificates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Denver, Colo, July ia man
named Wendell, night-watchman NJ
the Denver rolling mills, shot aud IA.
tally wounded George Gordon at
Jerome park The men had previously
had trouble over Gordou's wife, and
when they met the latter attacked
Wendell with nm iron bar and was shot
through the stomach. The wounded
man was taken to the county hospital
and Is not expected to survive the
night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Fuirmont W. Va. July io-ovcr
500 men attended the coal miucrs
meetius I'm hg woods az Willow Tree
schoolhousc near Monongah, nnd az
Of them raised their hands when j, d,
Muhon, the speaker, took q vote TO as.
certain how many Of them were willing
20 walk out The miners were chilly
at first, but got warmed up, aud the
speaker was frequently cheercd. It
was noticeable fact that only Monon-
gah miners were in attendance, none
from the neighboring colleries putting
IN their appearance. Notwithstanding
a heavy rain the miners listened for
over an hour 10 the address.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Uniontown. Pa, July ai-Through
the efforts Of Organizer Cameron NIL
Ter. the miners at the Boyd Coal works
Hurt a. Co, at smocls's station, and
the Lynn Coal works, struck. They
returned 10 work when the companies
granted the advance. MIR. Miller has
begun work In the In the coke region.
lie says that despite the announce
ment that not more than iifty cars OF
coal arr being u,,lppsa from ,as ssnlon-
daily. the miners have Information that
large quantity Of coal Is going out
aud these shipments have become a
prominent fnctor In the labor struggle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
WAGES THEY RECEIVE.
The Miner. Make Statements to President
Hatohfori.

Columbus, o., July IS. President
Ratchford has mailed personal requests
10 miners throughout the country ask
ing for statements regarding tho wages
they received, for publ cation, for the
benefit Of the public
Thirty-nine miners in the Sand Crcel,
valley have been heard from. Since
early In the spring the wages Of these
men for each two weeks has averaged
1914 each. Iic total earnings was
see3.os, aud for the same period their
indebtedness to the operators for rent,
provisions, mining materials, etc, ng.
Rregated sGlo.2o, leaving them In debt
10 their employees In the sum OF s3O6.7i.
President Ratchford says this Is n fair
sample Of the condition Of the miners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Price, Utah, July ls.-Five OF the
eight men conveyed 10 the Castle Peak
gilsonito mine, notwithstaudind the
restraining order issued by the United
States court OF salt Lake City few
days ago are hard at work there. This
information IS received direct from
Castle peak. The other three men de-
cided not TO work there aud are now
employed at rarlotte, two miles dis
tnnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
plMrrALLlsM IN ENGLAND.
a swelling tide Of European Sentiment In.
Favor Of the white Metal


Salt Lake July ia special to tho
Tribune fromWashington says. Friend,
Of international bimctalIism are much
encouraged by the food Of reports
from across the water Indicating Us
swelling tide Of European sentiment Zoo
favor OF the white metal The Wolcott
commission now in London is known
90 Doe itself surprised at the encourage
mcnt which it has everywhere re-.
rcivcd Private dispatches and letter..
more than bear out the tenor Of the
press reports aud indicate that even
Lombard street is aroused onn apprc
hrusion of the fact that % change must
be- made Foo existing coinage conditions
q English investors and English inter
est. in the Orient are not 90 suffer
more Zoo the future than they are ad.
mittcd 90 be- suffering nt present
France seems 30 Doe prepared to Join
with the United States in nny pronp.
sition advanced aud England is uu
doubtcdly willing 90 reopen the Indian
mluts and 90 cNtcud the use Of sub.
sidiary coinage throughout the king
dom.
The commission. headed 10y Senator
Wolcott. received It's instructions re-
spccting the attitude Of the admins.
tration which enabled them 10 talk
business, aud Mcssrs. Wolcott, Steven
son and Paine have personally given
to those with whom they have con-
vcrscd such information regarding the
growing sentiment for free coinage Ia
the United states and the feeling OF the
president and his advisers looking to
such an agreement for international
bimctnlism. ~ has opened the eyes OF
England and drawn more strongly than
ever before toward the United States
the directors of French Gnncial policy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

4 Coiared Man Attempts Criminal Assault
ona White Woman.

4 goinrcd Man Attempts 'rlmihh hN''"''
Qua white Woman
birmingham. Ala July co. tele'
gram 10 the state Herald says race
war f. on AZ Riycrton, Ala, town oi
900 inhabitants. and serious results are
feared. a negro attempted criminal
assault ON Mrs. T.. $. Vaughan IN es'
Unable white lady, on Monday after
noon. but was beaten on and the
ncighborhood aroused. a searching
Marty il said a. have caught the hcnd
AMI iynchcd him, but this they viii
not admit
After lynching the whites became
inccnscd and threatened tocxtcrninntc
the negroes.
Both sides are nrming and one white
man has been seriously injured.
Mrs. Vaughan Is Ia a delicate con
ditlon and her death Is momcntarily
expected
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
me- Nnnnr rcnrl. nrnrnea.

Salem, o., July 81 Three young poo
pie were drowned at shelton Grove, "a
pleasure resort ten miles below this
city. Their names are; Josie Phillips,
aged eoi Mary Phillips, her sister, aged
10; Isaac Mnston OF Winona The
Young people were attending the
Friends annual picnic. and went out
ON the lake Ia skiG, the boat, which
was lcal,y. capsizcd and all were
drowned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
TO TRADE IN ALASKA.
Senator shoup ~ tho Head ~ n New Mcr.
camille Entrrprie.

Boise, Ida, July is.--Scnntor Shoup,
II is reliably stated, is nj the head Of n
movement 10 establish an extensive
system Of mercantile houses In Alaska
20 supply the miners Of the Yukon and
elsewhere.
Hon. A. !. McNab, Senator shoups
partner In salmon city, Is In Boise on
his way TO Alaska to make preliminary
examinations lie will accompany
Jamcs NJ. Shoup, the senator's brother,
10 SitlSu, whore the latter win take
charge Of the United States marshal's
office unler bis recount npnolntment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Los Angeles, Cal, July ai-An ordi-
nance has been passed by the city
council, aud Is now Ia force, which
prohibits the public exhibition Of pie
lures Of glove contents by vitascope'
or other such devices.
The ordinance N the result OF the
petition OF the Womnn's Christian
Temperance Union, and was pressed
upon the recommendation Of the pub
lic morals committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

san Francisco, July 100 The olcrla
IA the office ut the Alaska Commercial
company were kept busy answering
questions and giving uut maps ant
circulars descriptive uf Che k,ondylst
mining region. While o. great ma jori.
~ OF the men WHO iualc injuries were
laborrrs. not a few camp who occupy
lucrative position, Boo this city, but
who hope 20 acquire fortunes more
quickly iu the far north
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
LEO AuERnAcH SUICIDES.
4 INcw Yorker. whose wife L. Wishing In
Fntt Lake city.

hnlt Lake tltNs
New York, July eO.-Lco Auorbach
n man - years ofnge, was found lying
on the sofa Of his room with o bullet
wound In his LETT breast and large
crayon portrait ~ his son lying beside
him. lie had attempted suicide. lie
occupied furnished room In he resi-
dcncc Of Michael Ncuman, az 3Is East
Tenth street. Mrs. Ncumau heard
riatoi shots nud founa NV .s-.is, -.ss,-
conscious. a revolver lay on the floor
near the sofa lie was removed Ia an
ambulance 90 llaslcm hospital
There Is no chance OF his recovery.
Ills wife n lea Salt Lake. lie has a son
Leo, who Is physicinn, In Denver
Tho Ncumnns know very little about
the family
The wounded man was employed a'
a salesman FOR u. Meyer furnishing
goods dealer In Green street. llc ha,
been working ON commission anil hat
made mo- money for long time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Richmond, Ind, July el-Judgc Fox.
~ the Wayne county circuit court, has
declared unconstitutional the Indiana
statute of lso5 providing that convict
made goods from other states can be-
sold without state license aud bond
nf y, OOO