davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
REFORM Pmnss EDITORS.


other at Memphis.
KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. 23.-rne
reform press editors Ia session here
under the call OF Secretary and
Treahurer Rjselle were late in Conven-
ing this morning. General lesling OF
satisfaction over the defeat for re.
election at Memphis OF President Van
dervOOrt prevailed, but the general
opinion was that the organic alton OF Il
new association was necessary.
Toe first question for consideration
was Alickey's motion, made last even
ing to appOintR committee OF i've to
treat with the Memphis meeting and
send them irateInal greetings.
Mickey Withdrew the motion, saying
the events since last evening made
the appointment Of such q committee
unwise.
After some discussion OF the com.
mittee, Grand master Workman Sover.
.igD, knights OF Labor; Congressman
James Duun, Idaho, aud National
Secretary J. A. Eugerton were APP
pointed 10 draft telegram of Inquiry
&c be tent to the convention.
The committee agreed upon a mes.
cage tX JressiDg the desire for mar.
mony and asking, Does yonr propo-
sition 10 empower your ,tli ,ers 10
tx oei any member found advocating
The cause OF any other party mean that
any member is to be * PEELED tor advO.
eating the cooperation OF the free
silver forces?
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. .TeuL., FeD. 2S.--Frank
BurkiIl oi Mississippi, the newly
elected president, callei the Reform
Press association to order at 10 O'Clock
today. Prominent among the late AT.
rivals was "Generalp J. 8. Coxey.
Joseph Parker, OF Louisville, KY,
secretary, announced that seri.u
charges had been made by the Nebras.
ka State association against ex. Presi-
dent Wander WORT. He was Charged
with being a Republican spy in the
Populist ranks. Vspdervoort immvui.
aleIy demanded az investigation anu
a motion was made TO appoint com.
mittee OF three to investigate the
charges.
McDowail, Tennessee, in vigorous
speech demanded that the charges be
ignored. An exciting debate took
place.
A delegate suggested that Mays OF
Wsshins on state; Medieval, Tennessee e,
aud BnDb, North Carlina be named us
the COMMITTEES.
National Committeeman Wash.
burne suggested Gs BAub is a strong
anti-Butlerite, the county might think
II wss u scheme to whiIewash VanUeT.
WORT. Theteulon Babb was with.
drawD, and Furguson, Texas, subsli-
tuled.
The committee was accepted by the
convention ana the resolution passed.
VandervoOrt invited the COM
mittee TO his rooms saying he would
uisprove the charges.
The committee on bylaws aud con.
stitulion next reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
INCOME TAX Bill.
KenneF Replaces the Measure Re
jsCled Last Week.
HOUSE WILL nor READ THE CODE
Long Debate on Bill to Make tn,
State Pay for Criminal
Prosecutions.

Til. question is being discussed
among members OF the House, now
that only sixteen dsys are left OF the
sixty allotted to the session, whether
an attempt shall ba made to read the
code in open session. 1t lie estimated
that 1t will take nine days OF ak
hours each to read the code
through, making no allowances
for time consumed In debate,
Offering aud c9nsidering amendment,
etc., and it Is not thought the HOUSE
will attempt reading by sections oil
the whole bill. 1t is suggested that
the record be made to show that the
code bill was read three times and that
the House depend upon the commit.
tee work that has been done on 1t, and
pass II without q reading in full. 1t
now seems that in no other way can
the bill be passed.
Kenner, whose bill to tax incomes
anu inheritanCes was killed la the
House last week, introduced another
one this afternoon, no Drawn as to
meet the objections offered to the one
which was rejected. These were
aimed chi fly ct the provision b tax
inheritances, and at the graduation OF
the tax on incomes. The bill intro
uuced today omits ell references to iu-
herltaDces, and lays horizontal tax
ot three per cent on incomes above
81, 900 per annum. The bill it tol
lows:
Sec. /. A tax shall be levied and
| collected on all incomes over and
above the sum OF two thousand dol
lars. No income net exceeding said
sum shall be taxed, and all Incomes
which shall exceed said sum shall
only be taxed upon the excess thereof,
the rate to be three per cent ON all
| such auch excess. The county seses-
sof's blanks sbull be so arranged
ne TO include statement OF the tax
payers incOme, whatever II may be,
and separate ufiid avit of correctness
| shall he made when the Income ,x.
ceeus $4,000, aud this Rtli iaviI shall
be Kept on ii lie by the assessor. A will
| fully false or misleading statement by
| the tuX payer III euch atii dGvit shall
subject MIN to prosecution AZ in other
cases Of perjury.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts nj acts In.
consistent herewith are hereby re.
pesled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

lehignate members of the provisional
National COMMITTEES TO represent II IN
all matters preliminary TO calling the
national convention. Charles Tow ne,
Minne'ola, Is named as chairman Of
the committee until further orgsuizq-
ton Is affected. The address declares
the Republican, party hos abandoned
the principles on which 1t was founded
ana that silver Republica cannot
follow "thst parto into the shameless
abandonment OF American interests
aud the tyranny OF an alien monetary
SYSTEM" 1t 10 announced that the
address Ia issued In response to numer.
Gus inquiries requesting Information
regarding party policy. 1t 10 signed by
Senators Teller, Dubois, Csuno I,
Pettigrew, Mantle, Jones; Repre-.
sentatives Towne, Hartman, SHAT
roth anu A Hen. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
GOOD News 10 oHics.seeker..

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--The News'e
Washington special sayt: 1t Will be
good news to the ofIice.seekers that
President Mckinley ~ likely to sus.
pend or revoke the Sweeping civil
service order OF President Cleveland,
whereby nearly all the officers in the
executive branch Of the government
are taken into the civil service act.
81 believe that President McKirl ley
will revoke or suspend the sweeping
order which took all OF the officers into
the civil service classification, | have
been investigating the matter thor.
oughIy, and one Of the ablest lawyers
in this country has given me an opin-
ion concerning the case. He sage the
Executive can reverse his own deeds
just as legislative body can reconsider
an act."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Members Of
the House committee on Pacific rail.
ways have practically decided to
abandon the attempt to bring up in the
House this session the bill for the es-
Enlistment OF misaion TO settle
the debts OF the Pacific roads. When
the application was made to the
COMMITTEES on rules for day to
consider the bill the committee
wanted the assurance OF the opponents
of the measure that the Senate would
not make the action OF the House, II 1t
passed the bill, waste OF tins by
filitustering against the measure. No
such assurances could be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

CANTON, Feb. 2s.-The Instructions
OF the attending physician that no one
shall ses the President-elect except
tnose VINO come on special Invitation,
arsstrioklylauhered TO. DR., Philiips this
morning lound his patient very little
pelter than yesterday. Ii ia believed
the conferences ne held last wtektand
SunGay wsie 100 great ajax upon him,
nd he Is TO-DAY suffering slight re.
lapse. His physicians stili maintain
that he win be fully able 10 go to
Washington next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

town OF Empire, three miles from
here, Ia full Of Irishmen and every one
OF them lisa Corbett standard bearer.
Many of them make weary trips
through the snow day after day and
feel well rewarded Tor the trouble IL
they can only get q glimpse OF their
iavorite. In Virginia City the Cor
nish miners VINO delve in all that IL
left OF tho old Comstock are full OF
noisy nthusiasm for Fltzsimmons.
COrbett said yesterday: "You notice
am not saying much about MIR. Fliz.
simmons. He and his man Julian are
doing most OF the talking. But want
to toll you that every unkind word
that man has aaiu, every mean and
cowardly thing he has uttered, / Will
make him repent, mark my words.
And / won't want any gang oftuugbs
at the ring-side to help me to make
him swallow his w0rds, either.
He can go on talking and L suppose
he will, from now till the l7lh, but re.
member what say. Ii he whips me
| will take my mndicine like man,"
He went on, "Bul Robert FilziIm-
mons never saw the day in his lie and
never will see the day when lie will be
able to get the best OF me-"
/ haven't felt 30 cold for q long while
as DO now. III a fellcw doesn't keep
moving oil the time the peIspiration
will freeze ON his body. The air here
Ia fine and healthy, and the people
treat me well, but the loneliness of 1t
is making me very tired. / am 70
lonesome out here that / have got
blue anu h0mesick. feel the need Of
somebody to cheer me up amt have
sent down 10 the city today for my
wife aud sister. They Will be up ut
the end of the week. l will attend TO
my work just as faithfully while they
are here anu my friends need not be
| afraid that l will get slow Or careless
in my training. My wife will stay
here until after the fight"
Dan Stuart has sent dispatch in.
curling whether Dial Hawkins would
meet Michael Flahetty OF Lowell, no
recently gained decision of Emo.
Hawkins is ready anu willing to make
| such match, but there is liable 10 be
| some hitch In regard to the weight, as
Flaherty fought at l25 pounds, while
HAWKING cannot fight at lees thar 1870
pounds.
Fltz,immons prides himself Cd his
citizenship, even though 1t was but
recently obtained through the applios-
lion for the necessary papers. He SCOTS
at Corbett's appeals Tor sympathy TO
the American public because OF his
nativity, and declares that the Call.
tornian has no more right to claim til at
he Ia to defend the American flag In
the ring than myself.
81 Rm an American Citizen" said
Fitzsimmons yesterday. ~ iuTther
am the American champion and the
champion pugillat OF the world. I'll
confess that Corbett held the cham.
pionsbip after he defeated porr old
John L.. Sullivan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Teddy Hale
Withdrew from the six-day bicycle
race this morning for iorty-Hve min.
utes. He said to his trainer: 81 guess
l will chuck It; my legs are played
out and my stomach is bad"
After long discussion Teddy re-
sumed riding. He lie IN the fourth
place. Schinneer is forty-one miles
ahead Of Ashinger, who is second.
The score OF the bicycle race nj 1915:
Schinneer 576; Ashington SIS; Miller
5l7; Hale ass; Stewart 47S; Lawson
AVA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

Opening exercises at 2:l5 p. m.
Evans, Harbour, johnson, Robson,
Shurtllff and Smoot were absent.
\ petition was received from the
pOllce and fire commissioners OF Og.
den, asking .nat the fire anu pollce
law be repealed. Referred to the COM
mittee on municipal corporations.
A petition from Weber county, AK.
ing the State to assume one-hnif the
expense OF maps, ETC.. for that county,
amounting TO 500, was referred 10 tue
State board OF examiners.
a petition asking that Summit
county be reimbursed tU the amount
Of $500 for attorn,y's fees In the case
Of A. NJ. Green, road supervisor Ia
summit county against Thos. w.
jones for so damagee, was received
and referred to the Stale board OF ex.
amiuers.
The claim OF Il. ii, A ndsrson as Juror
was referred TO the State board OF ex
amiGers.
The committee on engrossiug anu
enrolling reported s. j. NJ. 3, asking
Congress to open the Uintah sud Uh.
comgaghre reservations To settlement,
aua the same WAS signed by Presiuent
Nebeker.
Snow introduced resolution re.
questing all committees to whom was
referred any section OF the code &c
report the same at an early date, anu
providing that all sections not re.
ported on by next Tuesday be taken
up in open session. Adopted.
The further consideration OF the
code was then proceeded with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2s.-rhe Republic
this morning says:
"a bill will soon be introduced In
the legislature looking to the appoint
ment OF state examiner Of all COR
poration properties. The idea is to
have the accounts of all incorporated
companies examined In the interest Of
the pubic, the holders OF stocks and
bonds and prospective investors in
such securities in the same way as is
done by the national bank examiner
on behalf OF the general government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 22-rhe Pail Mall
GHzette today published long article
upon the mission OF Senator Edward
U. Wolcott to Europe. 1t concludes
by saying: "There is no evidence
that MI. Mckinley is In Sympathy
with Mr.. Wolcotps mission. Every
'tfjrt to discover the slightest inuica-
tion that his visit to Europe was even
unoiiicislly sanctioned has failed.
Senator Wolcott came as q private
advocate OF cause discredited by a
majority OF his fellow countrymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 23.--The state
department lousy authorized the posi-
tive statement as far as the department
Is informed that Consul General Lee
had not resigned, NOR threatened to
resign. Ii any letter of resignstion
wac going to be sent by Lee from
Havana, as published, the department
was absolutely without news on the
subject. The other published sensa-
tional statements regarding wsrships
and like matters were denied yester-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. o.
The HOUSE touay passed bill to
pension the widow oil the late General
Thomas l.. Casey at $50 manlh, and
then resumed nsi1eration OF the
naval appropriation bill, the most OF
the early session being devoted TO a
discussion of an amendment which
was finally ruled out OF order, to pro-
Boston.
The House has passed the naval ap.
Precipitation bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
HOUSE.

This afternoon speaker Perkins
called Sloan to the chair Immediately
after roll call.
Kennsr from the committee on
elections reported that portion OF the
code bill relating to elections. The
committee made some amendments In
the Interest OF clearness anu harmony
Of the laws, and urged Its passage.
The committee on public lsnGs re.
ported fsvoraoly Slosn's resolution for
memorial to Congress regarding
reservoir sites. Adopted.
Shepard, tom the judiciary COM
mittee, reported the following:
Favorsbly, IA. b. SO. regulating the
rate OF Interest on money. Adopted.
Adversely, II. b. 90, authorizing
private persons 30 serve process.
Adopted.
Adversely, Ii. B. SS, making taxes
payable semI.annually. The code bill
covers the sui ject
FavOrably, ID. Is. 9S, to allow poor
persons TO sue.
Adversely, IL. B. 81, making Iudg-
ments superior to mortgages in cases
Of certain insolvent corporations.
The judiciary committee rendered
majority ami minority reports on II.
Is. 49, 10 require the Slate 10 Epy tue
Goals OF criminal prosecutions. The
majority report wac adverse 10 the bill.
A long debate ensued on motion
to adopt the minority report, which
recommended the passage Of the tbill.
Gibson warmly favored the bill. He
urged the great burden criminal pros
eoutions were on the poorer counties.
Robinson took similar view, but
thought the State treasury should be
guarded. Shepard opposed the Uill. 1t
was wrong policy, he Insisted, TO
make the State pay the costa OF orlmi-
nal prosecutions conducted by county
officers Ia the several counties.
Each county should take care OF
its own criminals. II county
attorneys conduc. the prosecutions
Knowing the State must pay for them,
the costa will be much greater, anu tho
Stale will be robbed. Bennion favored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
a MOVE Ton SILVER,
Nail to u heeting a, chicago In Junr
This Year.

/, WAsHINGToN, Feb. 29.--The silver
Republicans In the Senate anu the
nouse yesterday, Washington's Birth
usy, signed an address to the people
"hlcn was made public today calling
Amseung OF 3 "provisional national
COMMITTEES OF the silver Republican
paI'y," at Chicago, June Is, 1897, for
.ue purpose OF calling nnIionol con.
sention OF all silver Republicans and
suose VINO VIII cooperate with them in
pohuoai action until the great
rght.
Zach state and territory 10 asked 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

NEW XoRIl. Feb. 2s. Nervous
collapse, caused by overwork is the
physician's diagnosis of the case OF
DR.. Charles III. Parkhuret who has
been seriously III for over week In
his home. There lie a slight change
for the better in the DOCTORS condition,
but his mental and phi ysical conditions
are acutely affected, and Vt will prob.
ably be long time before lie car &C.
,uta to his pulpit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb 23-rhe most
valuable donation ever made to Inc
university OF Texas and possibly the
most unique ever made any Institution
was maue today. IL wac gilt oil
20, 600 books valued at 100000. The
donor was Swante Palm, who has
spent fifty years in the collection OF this
library anu has secured many OF the
richost treasure OF London, New York
and Edinburg.
For the last 81 years Swsnte Palm
has been the Swedish vice consul in
Austin. Iu 1883 King Oscar OF Sweden
conferred upon MIN the nobility OF
knighthood In the Wasa order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
UTAH INDIAN RESERVATI
Provision Opening Ii for Entry Adopt
Cd by The Senate.
BIN That Causes Much
Debate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Senate
today resumed consideration Of the
Indian appropriation bill. After m UGH
debate the provision opening to entry
the UBcpmpahgto InJlsu reservation +,
Ulau, on which are Gilsonite deposits,
was adopted.
The Senate has agreed to tho resolu.
ton by Mills, Texae, requesting the
President for Information relative to
the arrest, imprisonment anu death OF
DR.. Ricardo Ru z at Guanabsc Goa,
Cubs, ana ali correspondence with
GeueTal Lee ana the spanish author
ities.
THE QUESTION REoPENED.
The questiOn VI opeuing the Uncom-
pahgre reservation was reopened and
"a debate again eueued.
The forest reserve order Issued yes.
lerday was debated, CLARK OF Wyomin Q
vigorously critielsing 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

PHLADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 28.-Joh r
ID. Hart, owner OF the filibusiering
steamer Laurada, charged with setting
on foot a military expedition for Cuba
In defiance OF the neutrality laws,
was founu guilty this morning by a
Jury In the United States court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Mrs. Bceeher weaker.

STANFORD. Conn, Feb. %. - Mira.
Henry Warl Beechef rallied from the
extreme prostratiOn OF last evening" but
is weaker. Sue passed the night as
comfortably az could be- expected but
fails noticeably after each recurring
attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

BosToN, Feb. 23.--Johu Lewis
Richie, son OF Jane, jeffrey Rsche,
Editor OF the Boston Pilot, shot him
seifin the right lung last night stand
ing in the doorway OF Castle Square
hotel. The wound Ia dangerous. A
love a. air Is thought to be the cause
OF the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

BERLIN, Feb. ga dispatch from
ConstanIinople say the Turkish gov.
eminent has informed the embassadors
that two companies OF Turkish troops
We're cut up by Insurgents at VoukUl.
Gaping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
STORMS ON LAND AND SEA
The AdriallC'S Struggle With Wind
and Waves.
Hi.srs Rising threatening TO Ficod
the Observation-Disclosures
Rain

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-During the
past twenty-iour hours storm-tosseu
steamers arrived in port bringing
startling tales OF narrow escapes from
death. The 400 souls on the Adriatic,
just arrived from Liverpool after the
most tempesiuous voyage In Its career,
are thanking Providence the vessel
did not "turlle" in mid-ocean during
the trip across.
1t had narrow escape from founder.
ing In gale on Wednesday last when
Its cargo shifted aud the engines be-
came deranged. IL was the climax OF
six daye' struggling with the elements.
The crew worked with desperation.
All available men were set to work
trimming cargoes. When the task
WAS nearly flushed the mach inery be-
came unmanageable. The destiny was
shifted from the crew to the men in
the CHIEF engineers department and
for six hours, during which the vessel
was hove to, Its fate hung In the
balance. On "Wednesday evening
while the seas were yet making n mill
run Of the decks the machinery was
repaired and the vessel again Snapped
course for this port. The Adriatic
had4S cabin and 50 steetage passengers
and crew which made total OF
nearly 400 souls. 1t left Queenstown
Feb. IL. Captain Snowdeu said the
trip was the worst he had ever seen
in HE twenty-five years experience.
The at. Paul also experienced a most
tempestuous voyage. This vessel was
delayed with heavy seas, propelled by
fierce western gales from the time it
left Southampton on February IA
until Sunday. To add to the discom.
fort OF the passengers rain tell almost
continuously making Il impossible for
them to 90 on deck.
ain all my experience" said Capt.
Jamlsop, al do not remember OF a
r0ugher February. Both over and
back we had no cessation OF gsles.
The weather was actually so rough
and changeable that the passeng era
were prevented from getting sea sick.
The weather was SO threatening
Sunday that Gid not allow any Of the
officers to go to bed that night. The
chip was not Injured in any way.
ALL UNDER WATER.
go, III. -,
wnoaen iNo' au ,n'e poins u,sinR at
,no ~. VI III 49, 49,, NV
.nnu' a'e 81, u ana US ,ne
.sn 20 49, $50, iii ~ c .ns'
MY aue on 49, a. btnhr ~, 10 nV a., .
been for three years.
49, -, 20, ta,r,.a,' 60, 49,, s,.'
s +, !. 49,, 49,, n s,noo
'.Aa 'eo'
SUI uu A'einh July VNei
, o,n,'i,,, &C. Sa,, ns
"iin
MUCH PROPERTY RUINED.
,,,-, n. 90 I'M,
rNASNr
s.iehe ~ 80 80 oa' out VI
.ueIi usnA9 p anu uo'ns un al.'',, i
uue' ,',- w. ~
e n,, ,.,, M,,h s,on,' Iu ~
DUO. a' Deen
Ios', ienos "sp . o.net
p,opeI'y a ,Ss a,'n,., % ,H
ah 'ntousn 80 -. ',.ns,a, :, n.s net
."an ~. ~ 1890 -, pir.',,',is
~ .oa,s 80 - 49,. ~ .a',
ny" s"as w. s,raar, 49, aso v,os.
lns , ~; ,n,, 80
mn ,ha us" monn,s,ns Ioosinv artsr M ,on.
snt,a,s Names are not riven. In ia
s, ~, H. lnss oI liza an, nr"na,tr
,ea va, 49, S1ocr An r,n,, sal,ir,;ys
w." at In Rorry Knn,r T,.tnbar
"a proo,hiti cnnnfies the n ,nd is
80 ,',ai, Jan,aga Iamasnn M
uo'hs -,,s. Il. 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Mrs. cisveInna Goes TO Princeton.

WASHINGTON. February 23.-Mrs.
Cleveland, her mother, three children
and nurse loft here today for Prince.
ton, n. j. After Mrs. Cleveland sees
the children safely installed In their
new nome, sue will return to Wash.
ington and remain until alter the
INAUGURATION OF President Elect
Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
TROUBLE WITH INoIANs.
Nevada settlers Call for Arms ana
Ammunition,

CARSON. New, Feb. 22.-Some ex
element was caused here this morn.
ing by message from white settlers
at Yerirgton, in Mason valley, nifty
miles from Carson, calling for nifty
armad mIiitiamen and fitty extra
stands OF arms to be sent on special
train. a Pluto Indian was killed by a
white man al Yerington yesterday.
The Inuisns became enraged aud sent
rumors to the Walker river reseTva-
lion. All the Rrmeu Indians frem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 22.-BIondin, tho
rope walker, Ia dead.