davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-22
To Use a Launch.

A steam launch arrived by the W. G
Hall from Kauai on Sunday. This was
formerly owned by Chas. Gay but has
been sold to VIM. Larsen who will use
it to get the better of the remainder OF
the baggage hunting fraternity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

feet the work had to BIS abandoned on
account OF the great danger OF another
cave. A new shat. was commences
and ia being pushed rs fast as possible
with great hopes OF reaching the en-
,ombed man IN time to save him. The
miners communicate with him
three times daily by going
down TO the level flity fee'
below him and tapping on apipo that
extends 10 tue tunnel In. whicu he IL
entombeu, to which he rtsponuo 10 the
anne manner. Laet night, July l0ih,
HE taps were beari AZ strong as even
He hal lunch, six cRndles, - can.
teen and bucket OF dfill water in tue
DRIFT with him. 1t il believed to be
impossible to reach him before next
Friday, July 18Th, which viii make
twelve days Of entombment
Stevens has wife 0rd five chill
drep. He was to have lett for his
homs on the Slh ult. The sequel OF
this disaster viii be TOLD as soon ri
Stevens 10 IeA cheG. ana II eaved alive
the story OF bis experiences will be
tnld &,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Because she was tired OF life and
hated poverty, Violet Cloves, girl Of
% vears, drowned herself near the
Cl Fl Ehouss, San Francisco, Thurs1sy
moruing. According to the story told
by her frieng, Violet Foster Cloves was
q girl oil goou Erglish family. She
wac an orphSD, with brother and els
ter living In Philadelphia. The elder
sister came TO California some four
years age, when she was Is years OF
age. She mad no friends in California,
but received kindness at many hands.
One wealthy woman in particular and
several dramatic stud,ns had be-
friendod the girl. In spite OF ,bis, she
sometimes went hungry, because al o
wns loo proud TO tell her woes aud IN
able to get work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Motrer Goose (FloaD.
F1urh D.vlsiOn--JJa. II. Parry,
cap tin orm ON north side OF 5 nth
Tempe between Main ami West
Temple, facing east.
Fremont County band.
Sego Lily.
School Division, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth wErIe.
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater.
bllth Division Henry Tuckati ST..
captain; form on south SIDE OF South
Temple, between East Temple and
state, fDcing west.
BAeket.
School Dlvislon-Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth wrtus.
Ding, 1t ~ bell, pussy'e in the well.
SIKH Diviei0n-JUsep w, Maynes,
oaptolt; iotm on south side OF South
Temple, between State and First East,
facing west.
luGisn band.
Bee hive.
School siou- Eleventh, Twelfth
atd Thirteenth wsrIs with banners.
lhere was an OH woman who lived
In her shoe.
Shetland turnout.
Ambulance.
Ninth Division- Miles Romney,
captain. F.fm On wast elite o, West
Temple, hetweeu North aud South
Temple, facing south.
Par1wnn band.
Mouu uont OF the GULF,
school divisions 10 IN, 22ni and 23;d
wnrus.
Tenth Divlsion- w. G. Burton.
captain. Form on south side OF We9t
temple between East Temple anU
West Temple, facing east.
Cuuuty wards.
Weilsvlile and ursutsville band.
NOTICE 70 CAPTAINS.
The capital app5in.eI or children.
10y Rs publisher IN tnis lssuo II m
NtWs, are rqu SD 10 meet mt n D.
1884 Con- iiunou BulIng, SUNDAY
morning, J 5ly Is, lSJ1, q. 10 am, t.
receive Il 8 fuouous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
GREAT IS THEIR JOY,
Owners Of The GaleBa al Frisco,
Feeling Veil.
GOOD SHOWING IN THE SHAFT.
j, &. Hamburger Returns From III
GOldsiOne IN Idaho Miscelln.
neOus Mining Matters.

Ihe owners OF the Galsna mine 81
FH'sco In tho Beaver Lake distrlct
i1icing jus. now over the splsn.
LEGATIONS in that property. Az
-.---- In the NEWS several days
ago, the miners have enco un.
tered an excellent ore shoxl,g
In the Hook shaft and that. too, direct
~ after the resumption Of work lof
The seas n. The ore eGcoun,ered runs
as high ss lOl ounces In silver TO the
ton and letter received fran the d is.
tfiet this moraing bears the pleasing
intelligence that the bottom o.
The shaft is covered with
the mineral, which, however,
ts found In Btraia ami not In souO
body. The discovery was mRto at
dopth OF 80 feet in the shaft, about 7
ent from where wore was left oil last
year. Vhe company has solo over
5000 shares Of stock and Ia about t.
incorporate, the articles bsinE already
prepared AMI ready for signatures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Selling DIle -tlCkels will be sold at
Ogden, Bingham, Saringv!Ile, Glsaen
and all intermediate poiuts or July
2OIh to GAN, inclusive. Al Siivtr Uity,
Mammoth Rr d E1reka ON July l8IhU
"a b, inc uslvt. At Grand Junction,
Ffuiia, CucI anu points intermediate
thereto, on July 10 h aud 2O.h. Atsll
other points, MnploiOn, Belknap, SCI.
fell and Thomrson's inclusive, on
July l0.h to 23id, Inclusive.
Limitt-Ail tickets viii be limited
to continuous passage in both Dire
tIoGF, with tnal limit OF July 20, 1897;
going passage to canine &c with date
Of B8iP.
Train SeIvlce--B ct possible train
service from Ogdon, Tiutic, Utah
county and other portions OF the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
In a Living Tomb.

AEsA' Arizona, July IA, lss7.-Lsst
eunosy evening about 10 o 'clock, July
no. large cave occurred In Nam.
= nom mine, operated by Sullivan &
haii0' Denver, COL, at Goldheld, a
I, lining camp twenty I've miles east OF
+, ,o " elsy, entombing In r DRIFT on the
s 20 ,Oot level miner named Charlie,
ZEN, whose home is at Leauvilie,
NJ w me work OF rescuing the en-.
r miner was commenced at
/, n v ~ WYE ~, ali possible vIgor by sinking
h tNa 0iu smart which was involved
'"' cave After going down 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
POlynesian Missionary Reunion.

On Monday next the Pacific Island E
Missionaries and their frienus expect
to have great time ut Pennington
Lagoon. to which they 60 f,r the pur.
pose OF holding q P1lyneslsn Mission.
cry Reunion. A splendid program
has been prepared for the ocoasiOn ana
among the exercises are representa-
lions OF native habitF, cOslumee. etc,
which will bs feature well worth the
cost OF the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
ON THE GoiD,roNE.
iao MIN Running and tho Nine In
Coed Shape.

iso MIN RuDnlng and the Nine In
G0Gd Shape.
Mr. j. e. Bamberger has returned
from MS trip into Lsmhi county,
IiHho, whittier he went week ago to
look into affairs at the Gold0lone ana
to give this order for the revolution OF
The mill's machinery.
The gentleman was seen by q NEWS
reporter today and stated that tie
mill wac now opetating--a l0-,tamp
ptoposition-and while nothing would
be known as TO It's saving
# values until n cleanup was made.
tue opiuion Of the manager was that ii
wluid prove successful. The miup,
O. ya Mr.. hamburger, is looking very
well Indeed and nh era OF prosperity
seems ~ be staring the company Ia
face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

The Eagle mine made its fret ship.
ment in severnl years this week, saya
the Tiniic Miner. The ore lie expecleu
10 run well Ia gold.
Tintic Miner: Water was struck
this week In the Homestake enait at &
depth o. 800 feet. 1t now flows ut the
rate OF about go gallons hour.
Manager q. Il. Allen OF the Cen.
tenninl. Eursks is expected back from
the mine tots evening.
Frank Y. Taylor, secretary OF the
Buckeye at Tintio, mas returned from
n tishiug trip on the Weber. he says
fishing Is NOT very good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
CHlLDREN'S JUBILEE DAY.
impOr ant Notice 10 Sunday schools for
That Occasion.


The Sunday School Union board
have promised the general committee
OF OF the Semi. Centennial Jubilee five
thousand children for the occasion Of
children's day. on Thursday, July
22ud. One thousand are coming ircm
Davis and Utah Stalker, leaving four
thousand for Salt Lake Stake. We
therefore respectfully solicit the prompt
and faithful cooperation Of every
superintendent In this Stake to the
following:
lst-Careiully examine the progra m
as published in this Issue for childreR's
day.
2rt-Give every child the privilege
oftaking part on that memorable ccc,-
sio n, being one OF the leading incl.
dents Of their lives.
3ru-Send In your report on Mon.
day morning next to Elder John M.
Whitaker, general secretary, 334 Gem
stitution building, without fail.
4.h-Your prompt attention to the
above will sustain tho confidence we
TepOes in you, as supsrintsndents and
teachers In this Stake oiZlon.
Your fellow co-laborers,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
GEORGE GODDARD,
kARL u. MAESER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY OF Sunday
Schools.
THOMAS G. GRIGGs,
RICHARD 8. HORNE,
WILLARD @. BURTON,
Stake SUPPLEMENTARY OF Sunday
Schools.
PROGRAM,
Thursday. July 22, 1897.
Ready to march AT 10 AN.
Head OF liuc OF March to form at the
Monument OF President Brigham
Young, 10 form In line In c1lumus OF
eight children. Boys to be dresssd In
light waists, dark pants; to have small
American nag, say l2xl6 ia., small
boquet. Girls dressed Ia white or light
dretsss, with Japanese parssoI, small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

The Buckeye mine at Tintic was on
the market To-Day with car of ore and
Will repeat the act tomorrow, when
another shipment will make its ap.
posTRnce. The miue is reported to be
in good shape and work on the sinking
a the shait still continues on. Super.
irtenJent Green Ia cut Of the
property end with that old.time
entbusiasm is Watching operation,
hoping ali the while TO see hts fona sst
anticipationsl realized when the re.
quifGd depth 10 Atiained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Funeral of Sister Hughes.

Tho funsrol services over the re-
mains OF Annie Swenson.H HUI hes
win be held tomorrow, Sunday. after.
noon at 1850 O'Clock at the Tweatieth
ward meeting h.us,. Friends are Ia.
vltsd. The relnaius may be viewed
ut residence llS Il strset from
2 TO pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Tho Pioneer Jnbiice Commission
dncra IhD Following special
PTises to Competitors.
$50 .or the best decorated shetland
p ny Jun. H. chil''reb's day parade
(carIiasc or fi)aDj SIS first prize; $40
-tconG; S. lhIrJ.
SiuO for the best bicycle displays in
paralr, rauging IN amounts from $40
to So
s25 for the best drc rated building.
$40 for the beet decorated window.
$50 i1T the most unique Outfits In
tiuuoor irain. ranViug IN atAouuts Of
$50, Sl5, $40 and SIS.
F.r winners Of various fell epnrts
at Beck, cycle cr,uujs, IL gold
medals vhluuI - s.5p.
Tie prize cffsreu by the c minis.
zion, vhrious meTchputs and wheel
men in the two dByG' bicycle tecas IA
b cir, Tuesdnv, 2Oh, snd FRIDAY,
3 B., em IN, t. $500.
FIR nll dttniis " oiliral pr~grnm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Indian Territory Elders.

Please take notice ana meet ct the
NJ. 1. League roOme at s pm. Wednes.
day, the 2lst inst, to cOnsider import
ant matters. All returned Elders
should DO present. By being prompt.
you will have but few minutes tv re.
main In seeslou. w. Il. JACK,
President.
W. ID. BowRING,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Bids wanted for the feireshmert
privilege Mt Beck's during Jub lee
weeB. Bicycle racgs, football, field
sp9rta, etc. Also at the EXPOSITION
grounds. "rne vii east" Showiby
q troupe Gf II Arabs, fancy bryce
riding, Ual,on ascension, native It.
dian camp, etc. Apply to John d.
Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
A Gard 10 Piann Rnyers.

lIaviny just received ano.hsr large
It cE a. Plsuos o. uitletont mg kpF, We
SIC repaired TO make apgci7i l'a p't,as
and tetms Tor Jubi co week. Cur
Pian9s Hro all rev IS G, ,,.,St m.
~ OVEN snts aud etsrOs d lur' u urtts.
Call aud sea for yourfelve7. Addies
CALDER's NUsIC PALACE,
sb-47 o. F,r.t SJulh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Attention. Artillery Men.

The members OF the Veteran Volun,
tesr Artillery company are qussted
to inset Mt the Veteran Firemsn's
Hall, South Tenn pie street, east, corner
OF Fourth East, at 4 pm, Sunday,
July is, TO complete arrangements for
the celebration Of the Semi.CeDtenniRl
jubilee. BY order OF
ANDREW J. TAYsUm, Captain.
w. III. PBRkEs, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
pI0NEIn IunIALE MAINS.

Via Rio Graud- western Rnu.
Wsy.
Il theSemi-C -n,enuial Celebration
atG Pioneer Jubilee ut Salt Lake CITY,
july 2i.h TO 2I,h, iuGiUsiyu, the follow.
Irg W r0uud triD IA Is are authorized
20 salt Lake cry aud return via r.
q. w RS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
st. George Temple.

The 81. GuorGe Temple win ciose on
the lalh o. July, 1877, sn1 open Tues
day, the 3rd OF August
sT GEORGE Utnh, juno ]. 1897.
DAVID II. CANNON,
l'TgLtIati
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Should visit J. q. McDonald's CANDY
and Ice Cream ParloIs. Opposite z.
q NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
PIONEER MONUMENT.
From Salt Lake City:

rom SAlt LAko Olty:
n. G, sorenson, end ward .........s8
Primary ASSOCIATION Of 4th ward. 90
Primary association OF 9Th ward ON
Primary association of llth ward 90
Elizabeth IL. and Maud Paul. 10th
Waru. .;;..;................. ....... 30
Mrs. John IL. NIchOll. 10th ward IS
Maize. John and Lulu II. Sicholl 10
subscribed by the First Council OF
the Seventies per seymour u.
1oung................ so 90
Elizabeth Cutlin, lith ward... 30
uutler Brothers, l4th ward .... 25 90
Henry and Amos Rudy, 18th ward 90
Primary association of 18TH ward 90
W. IL. Golhurst, 10Th ward. .... 25
Frank w. Jennings, 10th ward. %
Susan H., Priscilla and Emma T..
Smith, seventeenth waTd,.... ! 80
Primary association OF Seven
leenth ward. 90
Mrs. Adclina Pratt. Eighteenth
Mr.. " Priscilla siiiac:. Eighteenth 90
Mis-. issGaii Armstrong Of Roland 10
William " vindylc. Eighieentai "
Subscribed BY The Unity club. per
President Priscilla p. Jen.
nings ..,...,............. ...... 80 GO
f. s. Richards aud family, Eigh.
teentb ward........,...,.-..... 80 90
John p soreneon, Twenty first
ward............... 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

SLING dn;es from nearest points,
July .Oih 10 23t'; from further p1inie,
July lb!h TO 2Sfd. Limit all tickets
July 20 3D..
i mi particulars call on nearest
Oregon Snott Llps agent.
d. l.. hurley, G. p. & T. A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
PIONEER lunrLuE MANS.


r. Salt Lake Guy and return from
following pUint,;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

With Captain Wright's command. five
miles from K ranch, Colorado. Oct. 80
p0:45 a. M i've have just left a party
of Indians. by count 70. travelling to-
wards their reservations. Long before
they came in sight, over q little rise,
their lamentations attracted the notice
Of the troop. The old timers knew i'm
mediateIy that we were approaching a
party Of Indians, some OF whose. reIa-
tives had gone to their happy hunting
grounds since leaving their home
In five minutes we had met them. and
the two wounded sauaws secured medi-
cal attendance from Dr. FIagg, the
United States surgeon accompanying
the expedition. Both wounded women
were suffering too severely 20 talk.
Starr. who belonged to the party that
the game WardsnS fired upon with such
deadly effects, was absent with another
Indian at the time Of the slaughter.
About shutdown they returned to camp
to behold a scene that beggared de-
scTiptiOu- When they left camp in the
morning TO hunt there were two strong
men and two healthy women left be-
hind. When they RETURNED at night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
GEORGES OPPONENTS.
Effect Produced on Van WycR, Tracy
and Gleason of Brooklyn.

New York, Oct. 29.-When the news of
Henry Georges deaieh was received at the
Democrats headquarters of Robert A.
Van wyck. orders were sent TO all the
rs~iq,i.eg,s VITO mad been printing campaign
literature for the Yam Wych party 10 stop
rl,l,,gsc.g all documents bearing the name
Of Henry George
Tie following WIS sent by Judge Van
WYcal 70 Mrs. George.
Il am inexpress.bly shocked. No words
can express my regret or my sincere
i'-'' ''ROBRT a. VAN WICK"
General Tracy snid: ~ regret exceed
flglv eilit5 ulfegitunaIte affair, ] had the
flssirest respect fcr Mr. George, person
any,"
Mayer GLEASON of Long Island City, a
candidate for mayor of Greater New
Yt5rk, satd. MIR. Gsorge was. indeed. a
1rcr.d of the w1riltngnlan, lll-cysst In his
beliefs HIS death will completely change
the o1-nDlssxsslrl of THE political SITUATION
The vote witch would have been cast for
Mr.. GecrEc next. Tuesday viii be split
~, and I freely believe that Is per cent
of thtgn VIII gSoW coI9e oYes. to me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

Georges death. I wish therefore to
say 10 the people of the city that
shall give myself to this contest in
their behalf with a new and higher
resolve. as though I had received II
as a last charge from his dying lips.
The campaign committee of the Citl-
Zens' union unanimously passed a
resolution dep!orinS the death of Henry
George, in whom the committee recog-
niZed a pure and high minded man,
unselhsh, patriotic and brave and
uneompromising champion of the
peoples rights against political
tyranny and corruption"
The resolution tenders to Mr.. George
family cur sincere condoIence,7 and
TO his followers "the generous SYM
pathy of soldiers in the same battle
for political freedom
Chairman Quigg, of the Republican
county committee. said he Wouldn't
make any statement until he knew
what position would De taken by the
George Democrats. He was very
reticent regarding the death of Mr..
George.
AT the headquarters of the Citizens
union both the American flags on the
building are at half-mast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
''MISSING PAGElGE" MYSTERY
SOLVED BY THE ARREST OF A
POSTAL CLERK.
Walter R. Houghton, Running Be
tween Cheyenne and Ogden, Con-
fesses-Arrest Of His Mistress.

Denver, Oct. 29.-POstoffice Inspector
Frederick and City Detectives Loomis and
Burlew. of this city. today arrested in
Cheyenne, Wyo., Walter R. HoughtOn.
postal clerk running from Cheyenne to
Ogden. on charge OF stealing a REGISTERED
package containing $4,000. A telegram
received here during the afternoon stated
that HoughrDn had confessed the theft
The package which HouShton is alleged
to have stolen MAS naiied BY Il Chicago
bank To a correspondent in Sacrasnerto.
Cal. about Sept. 26. II disappeared some
Where en- route and an INVESTIGATION ny
the postal authorities disclosed the Iaet
that the disappearance occurred Some
where between Omaha. and Ogden
The secret service officers learned that
HOughton'S mistress, who has been stay
ing in Denver for three weeks. had
changed three 500 bills. and as the Sl4OO0
stolen Was all IN Sl00 bills. they at once
made arrangements for HouShton's ar
rest. The woman was at first taken into
custody and her statements went TO verify
the opinion of the officers.
Cheyenne, Oct. 4.-The mystery of the
missing package of money stolen from
the United States postal service some
where between Chicago and. the Pacific
coast, WAS solved by the arrest of Railway
Mail Clerk Walter G. HoughtOn. OF
Cheyenne. on his return from mis- western
trip this afternoon. The case has been
worked up under the immediate super
Frederick, of Denver
Roughton's regular run is from Chay-
enne TO Ogden. and after his return from
the run west, he was ordered to make his
report at the postofice. when he WIS ar
rested. He was CONFRONTED with evidences
of guilt and finally confessed TO stealing
the package which contained S15.000. in
stead of $4,000, as heretofore published.
Houghton Is a younger brother OF Fred
Houghton. who recently served a year in
the state penitentiary for robbing his en-
ployer, a Cheyenne merchant.
After Aoughton had confessed his crime
he offered to refund the amount stolen
except $500. which he had spent, provided
the officers would agree that ne should not
be prosecuted. He declared that if they
would not so agree the money would be
Immediately burned. United States COM
missioned 7. J. Fisher and United States
District Attorney Clark both refused 10
accept Roughtons proposition. H0ughton
refused 70 disclose the hiding place of the
money.
He was bound over to the federal court
by Commissioner Fisher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
DAY,
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.
General Longstreet Succeeds Wade
HAMPTON


Washington, Oct 29-The president
today made the following appoint
ments:
James Longstreet of Georgia. com
missioner of railroads. vice Wade
Hampton, resigned
Henry S. Pritchett of Missouri, SUI
perintendent Of the coast and geodetic
survey.
Mffiin W. Gibbs of Arkansas, consul
of the United States at Tamatiye,
Madagascar.
James f. Stillnan, collector of GUS
toms for the district of Pensacola, Fla
Isaac n Monett, collector internal
revenue for the First district of New
Jersey.
Seth Howser, marshal of the United
States for district of Oregon.
Owen Summers, Portland. appraiser
of merchandise in the district Of VIII
lamette, Ore.
Richard L. Scarlet, surveyor general
Of Florida.
Pay inspector. Albert kenney, United
States navy, with rank of captain
Assistant Surgeon G. s. Riggs, y. S.
NJ, to be past assistant surgeon with
rank of lieutenant. junior grade
General Longstreet is the famous Con-
federate general, and has been prom
inent in the south since the war as a
leading Republican. He was a devoted
friend of President Grant, and has held
office under. Republican administration.
Judge Gibbs is one of the prominent
Republican colored men of the south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
NO ALARM an vERNAL.
Indians Are Kindly Disposed Toward
Utah Settlers.
Special to The Herald.1

YernaI, Utah, oct. 29,-Two indian
runners passed through vernal last
night, en- route for the agency They
were fresh from the scene Of the
trouble on Snake river. They report
two bucks killed and two squaws
wounded and say that the Indians are
greatly excited, but would probably
return to the reservation with the
dead and wounded.
One of the cOuriers was an Indian
policeman and is considered a good
indian. He said that the Indians where
White River Utes and were on their
old camping ground. According to his
story, the game warden5 were the as
gressors and attacked the Indian camp
without waiting to ascertain what the
Indians intended 10 do. He said the
Indians made no resistance and that
no whites were killed or wounded.
no alarm is felt here over the sltua-
ton. as the Indians seem well dis
posed towards the peoDle on this side
of the state line. 1t is believed here
that the arrival of the troops at the
scene of disturbance will have