davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Elias Morris & Sons.

There is perhaps no business man
in Salt Lake City, more closely con-
nected with the growth and progress
of the city than Mlr. Elias Morris,
the senior member of the firm OF
Elias Morris & Sons.
He came to Utah in 1852, having
been engaged by President John
Taylor, to take charge Of the con-
struction OF sugar plant for the
manufacture OF beet sugar. Shortly
after his arrival the sugar company
failed, and Mr.. Morris services were
required at Cedar City, Iron county,
TO build furnaces for the Iron COM
pany. He was later called by Pres
ident Young in 1860, to work in the
Temple for five years. In 1865 he
was called on mission to Wales,
where he remained four years, re-
turning IN charge of a company Of
emigrants in 1909. He brought SOS
persons, which were the first Nor
mon cmigrants brought from Omaha
to Ogden by rail About the time
of his return the mining and smelt-
ing business began to open up in
Utah, and demand was created for
fire brick. The imported fire brick
at that time cost S25. per
hundred. Mr.. Morris turned
his attention to the manufacture OF
fire brick and furnace building in
Utah, Nevada and Montana.
He was engaged in the construc-
ton Of the City and County build
ing, which is with the exception OF
the Temple, Salt Lakes finest
building.
The company has kept pace with
the progress OF the times and is now
one of Salt Lakes largest enter
priscs. They handle the latest and
best fire brick and clay, Utah and
imported Portland cement and ce-
meng pipes. Also monuments and
headstones of every description, and
nantes and CRATES of all designs,
and OF the latest modern improve
ments.
Mr. Elias Morris was one OF the
promoters and owners of the first
complete Patent Roller Flour mill
built in Utah which Joined with the
Wasatch mill of which Mr.. Morris
is now president.
He is president Of the Utah Sugar
company OF which he was one of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

ihs sentiment was heightened by
ne existence Of a religious revival in
ae part Of the country where he re-
'dcd' The different sects partici-
I ','cd IN the agitation, and bis youth
Y s'nd was perpIcxcd by their
opnIe'lng views, That he might
~ at rest as to which sect he
s I Identity himself with, he con-
,eafl to take the advice of the
~ ele James, and ask wisdom from
IA ne retired 10 a solitary place
ae adjacent woods tor this pur-
II While engaged in supplica-
", Two glorious personages appear
Ia nun IN a column of light Of in
a. brightness. One ofthem
M 49, the suppliant youth and
\. y. -. This is My beloved Son,
~. linn The parsonage to
10y 'soIl MS attention was directed in.
,'aNG nun that he was not to ioin
~. y. The sects, as they had ali
I'm s.II oil the way, and were not
~ maen Joseph subsequently made
|, y. 70 {, some professors of religion
iii 81 IN. ,n5' he had behold glorious
III d, and l been instructed by the
''sinaI Father and His Son Tc s,'s
esscuted. "'useu ana
ID. ' ,5,S. while engaged in PRAYER
n NJ i, II'one Of grace, in the night
|rSir I'e room occupied by him Was
n,en 'a,ed by a brilliant light and a
bpe,ra ase clothed in white apparel j
n, s s. 10 him. He stated tb5t his
Isl WA Was Mo'oni. lie impaired ',,i
s, Instruction to him, relative ,,, 't 10
F,sp preaching . iuldlment of NAM w
~ u ancient prophecies u H i,,' n
rd o nm OF the existence of re-.
MI , ! S.-, upon gold plates,
hbt5tt," history 81 of the anci ent in.
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
Juvenile I7structor-Geo, 0, Can
non & Sons Co,
A PROSPEROUS PUBLISHING HOUSE.
the Birth, Growth and Present Stature of
the Organ of Young Latter
day Saints.

more laah thltty,one years ago
me institution winch later became
inc popular and prosperous publish
ing mousse OF George Q. Cannon x
, - company, had lis beginning.
Oh the ist OF January 1850 the first
, ,r1'''D VI ,'e Ju'e'''lc instructor
~ go ,,S ''e"i i: ,,'Ile' T'''l george
J., 49,, '','., ',f 10 ,',''o'' 40 I'o.iie was
D +, ' ao"' Ms. 'lCI VI inc o1d
l,'l,'. a., ti.,;. '9a,'s room
l;' '9~ ',,1 ''3', i ''...'-'E vi ''''' t''aD-
Lt,i" ra, ~ "''u IT, !. o-lul''sG aIso
,,,' Go',' t W! i ;',I Say Say t.'u Oh inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

further than to say that their popul-
ari,y WAS almost instantaneous and
that they have performed a wonder
iul mission among the young people
Of the Church,
As business Of this kind increased,
the mechanical aids and convcn-
fences OF d publishing house were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

ment; also that each OF the facts as.
ciated with it has direct relation
ship to the others. When such
conditions appear in connection with
any system, they are usually taken
rs evidence OF the truthlulness OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

.,,,,,,fsm in the mind OF the writer.
\ s5option will be inspired simply
desire for clearness, The ann
"a he to present the views of the
n Midday Saints, as expressed in
I. ~. Standard works Of the Church
Il HE teachings of its authorities.
|tra8usaaEST OF THE CHURCH.
t,eph Smith, the founder in the
N, Of God, of the Church of Jesus
Sr.t of Latter-day Saints, was
M on the 23rd of December, 1905,
Sharon. Windsor (now Wayne
,ouny. New York. When he was
BON fourteen years old he, with his
,bers family, removed to Man
,ster, Ontario county. In course
time, he became deeply i'm
,ssed with the necessity Of look
! after the salvation OF his soul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

reverence. sbIi We not muca rl'G.rfs In sgb.
lection unto 'h' Father OF spirits and lye1
A relationship of such transccn.
dent magnlicencc has tendency TO
ennoble those who accept of it. He
who becomes cmbucd with the gen
ius OF this eicyating thought must
necessarily turn with some degree OF
.oathrng from the theory that man is
N.Y., m'. .1'. ..''''i.' o' inc ape
l,o a. w.. ny " sl' li T'''. y'e' ei'oe-
'''- 80 o''"l''e' VI ) - 1''''"'''
Then the word Of the Lord came unto me
BeG.c formed thee in the s,,lyI know,
thee, and before thou eome,t forth oa, OF The
a 'o' '2HoV hue n, I,9 and ordained thee
..;..u.. :, ...., 81,
' - ',oS'''1 10 N''""
E'.o 49,, ',''''i l " ''' Any ''!.''% Oc-
10Y ~ $50 Olo''.'e '''e'G 10 l'th
''. 10 ,,''I 'e'',.on "'''1'' can DE
- -, '. 0''' any Pl'9'" DC
va -, - J.. L''' . % ''a existence
.'' '''l' Z % '''l'' ''o''I.''S c'''i.l 10 DC
nc IL, is-' I''eu, I' t"e V'|'"'uoh'
t le''1e J1' oman i. HEed Oci1Fe inc
oii'' f; o' MS Plly5'c" Doay' ms
o1',e' II. , ,'i- .eN'''I"' co'H'Uon Oh
' i l '.iI''y'l' ,''e UNDERSTANDING '"tt
.,o c coIJ III i ,:l. .i''u'' ~ sl''Ie IS IN
.i II 81, '',' IN, I'.e'' ol l'le 'l,l''' 70
-, '''''! ''''' '''''''''~o II e''''
'N'' '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Jude:

And the angels which kept not their FIRST c5-
tate, but lett their own habiianou, he hath re-
served IN everlasting chains under darkness unto
the judgment OF Ihe great day.
John Ruskin says: "a spirit &C
milly does exist which teaches the
ant its path, the bird her building and
men such lovely arts and noble deeds
as are possible to them"
That there are sinister influences
which lead men to deeds Of wicked
ness when they yield themselves to
them is so evident that the fact needs
oaly to be named to be admitted.
Through the atoncment of Christ
all men are to receive their bodies
after death, by the power of the res
direction, but the nature OF their
CONTINUED on rage 25.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

llOOlD llliS
article be
written in a
style W hich
the read r
may deem un-
duly assertive
this method
Of treatment
shall not be
the result OF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
A Now, Moth Invasion.


A new and disastrous insect pest has
made its appearance. in Massachusetts,
and Is causing sensation in the state.
It is Of caterpillar species, and is q
voracious feeder ON the foliage of trees,
preferably fruit trees. The following
statement has been issued by Prof. C.
R. Fernald. entomologist to the Hatch
experiment station at the .Massachu-
sets Agricultural College: at
is my unpleasant duty to call atten-
ton to the presence Of an injurious in
sect pest. which is committing great in
jury to the fruit trees in Cambridge
and Somerville. and which has been
mistaken for the Gypsy moth by the
citizens in that locality. have care
fully examined the caterpillars Of this
insect. sent to me by my assistants on
the Gypsy moth work. and find them to
be common European species, known
in England by the name of the Brown
tail moth, (euproctis chrysorrhoea),
which is widely distributed in the old
world. and which is very injurious to
fruit and foreign trees. I have before me
Q COPY Of the law enacted in Belgium.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.
RUsTLERs GROW BOLD.

r.
ararsaers Propose sAaoptfng Vigorous
'~.lg Measures
nberlain, s.. D., Aug. g. Cattle,
rustlers seem to have removed their
Eeld. Of operations from the extensive
ranges In the coded Sioux lands, west
of the Missouri river, to the farming
communities in the central portion Of
Eastern Southt Dakota. For many
months farmers in Dawson county and
a few other localities have been great
II annoyed and have suffered cOnsid-
erfable loss from the depredations of
cattle thieves. In oen night recently
seven head of choice cattle were stolen
from pastures adjoining farms in Da-
vison county. The same night another
farmer in the vicinity had fine COW
stolen, and buggy belonging to an
other disappeared. Farmers are great
" aroused and propose adopting very.
vigorous measures to put stop to the
depredations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
GRAND FORKS s1A1 : = II.


SSSOD oummot1oa G0O0-C0o 00mAoR
sis SeAeols Open-Notes.s3
81 GRIND Forks, N. D., Aug. 4. The
weekly crop report sent in BY agents
l0s the Northern division Of the q, eat
Nerthern shows that the conditions are
mnch better than was anticipated aft.
fSt the heavy rains. In tho vicinity OF
AtEusville and Hardoow the most
damage was done by water, and the
Yield is rednced about one-half. In
the vicinity u Hamilton damage Of at
eaast one-third has been done by hail.
! IA oil sections the crop IL reported up
70 the seas0n and in many places It IL
10 advance. In most sections harvest
LII not begin before the middle Of the
month The increased acreage along
ehis division is expected to bring the
Eield almost up to that Of 1895.
TEe state summer schools for teach
ers have opened at the state univer-
sity, with nearly $50 teachers In at
tendance from the northern and west
erA part Of the state. The instructors
are Pr0f. Kennedy, superintendent
Kelly, Stockwell and Taylor, Profess
sors Brann0n, Perrott, Jewell and e.
!. Robbins. Lieut.. Gov. Devine and
other prominent speakers viii deliver
lectures during the course of the
school, which closes on the 9th.
Judge Fisk has convened court for
the purpose Of finishing up the court
cases left from the last term of the
district court. 1t is expected that all
cases will be disposed Of this week.
John p. Brady will sail from San
Francisco on Aug. II for Melbourne,
where he will enter upon his duties as
consul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
FOSTER RETURNS.

It IL Reported That the Bering Sea
(, Question Will BE Reopened.
New York, Aug. 7.-Hon. John w.
Foster, the commissioner sent by Presi-
dent Mckinley to England to confer
with Lord Salisbury relative to the
Boring sea matter, has arrived here.
Mr.. Foster would not talk of his mis-
sion before he had submitted his re-
port to Secretary Sherman. Notwith-
standing the reports that the confer
ence in the autumn of Great Britain,
Japan and Russia at Washington will
be one Of naturalists to compare bio
logical notes, and that all reference to
the existing regulations is to be ex-
pressly barred from the discussion, q
passenger on the ST.. Louis said that
Mr.. Foster told him that he expected
to reopen the whole question in the
fall, and that he had satisfactory as
surances from Lord Salisbury to that
effect. Mr.. Foster was asked about.
this statement, but refused to affirm or
deny 1t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
BIG ELECTRIC PLANT.
Power to BE Generated ON the Spear.
aAsh for Black Hills hfinea.

Power to BE Generated ON the spear-
n ash for Black Hills Mines.
Rapid City, 8. D., Aug. Attention
was made a short time ago Of the con-
templated use Of Spearfish river for
generating power on q mammoth scale.
The plan is about to mature. George
Brettell, manager Of the Rochester
Grcenback Mining company Of Lead,
has begun the erection of a saw mill
at the mouth Of Annie creek, on the
spearftsh, for the purpose Of getting
lumber for the power house and the
fumes. The present plan is to erect q
300-horse-power plan this fall, and the
electricity will be transmitted to the
Bald Mountain county and to Lead. 1t
fs the plan to eventually increase the
power to 1,2OO-horse-power. A saving
of 30 per cent will be made by the use
of this power. With the Introduction
OF cheaper power into mining business,
ores that have heretofore been un--
profitable to work can be placed upon
the market at q profit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
Teachers, Institute.

New Richmond, Wis, Aug. 5. - The
st. Croix. County Teachers institute
has commenced under the direction Of
County Superintendent Bixby. There
is now an attendance Of 125, and It
will be doubled before the two weeks
end. Prof. Brieri of River Falls con-
ducts the school. Messrs. Ames of this
charge Of the department of reviews.
Mrs. Carrie ]. Smith Of the River Falls
normal has charge Of the training
school. This Is the only institute where
they have regular school work, and it
1t watched with much interest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
SCHMIDT GETS $4,000.
Struck by Stray Bullet While
Passing NeaF Fort Smelling.

Struck by Stray Bullet While
Passing Near Fort Smelling.
Washington, Aug. 4. - The treasury
department has turned over to the
state department for delivery to Chris
TOPPER Schmidt, through the German
embassy, the sum of $1,000 as full In
demnity to him for injuries sustained
In 1882 from a rifle shot fired by Unit
ed States soldiers. Schmidt was pass
Ing along the public highway near
Fort Smelling, MiEn., while the soldiers
were firing over their rifle range, and
he was struck by a stray bullet. He
was4a subject Of Germany, but when
the appropriation was made for his
relief congress expressly refused to
admit liability in such cases, and made
the item read: "Relief Of subject Of
Germany-To pay out of humane con-
sideration, without reference to the
question Of liability therefor to the
German government, as full tndemnt-
". e'c. $3.50 ...' G ! s. 8 us. s.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
Hoboes ana tie Crop..

Pembina, N. d., Aug. 4-Tramps and
hob0es are very numerous In this vi
clnity at present. Several robberies
have been committed in this county
and in the neighboring towns on the
Canadian side. The store Of Shultz &
Hansen was broken into and two
watches and six suits of mems clothing
and other goods taken. The matter
was reported at Neche, and sus-
picious lot of hob0es were rounded up
and eighteen of them placed in JAIL
The weather is very favorable for
crops, but there will not be more on
an average than one-half crop in
Pembina county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

4. 4. =. =.
~ N 80 sslres ~ = - =.
Il 80 81 = !. a., 8. 80. Y y.
Ist,st ~ ,,ts.t si,,,,,,, =
irn,ynas, s,i,,,s, Sns 1,s ~ Y .s.. Ns:,ss
= "a. g SIS - ss10 q
~, . Nv, i, ~. 7. - -.
,ramnlc :. - - po,,, HsIn.,s. . .aI ssX
sell ~. ,,Si &, I'LL v vI,t.st a.
1nLa' AZ. ;,,ta,s.t.,n -. - " n.sc
~, ,,, ~ ,...S III. az
a. -. sns . !,
80, ~ NJ = - y &: s..g.!,
snS n r.; = - =. -. i,s'D. ...sa.4s
- ~, = -. -. ,, 10 u
m M nse,, ~, ~. ~ ~ 10.
- ~ pn,,i - 's : ~ - nle v,pls
Il ,ss........ 80
.l Isusrl ls s. rOrster nus Deen al.-
4olEt 1sn pe slsll receiver Toe Hui
t..l IIos' 3 20, New 1oEk, deaiers y. ~
W. c ass spoItlh1 gOous. etc.: nanlll-
sass, s sSnsi 1n ussets, fo4f'ts
as Y. - s as,'s's'. $i11 ss''
'Ine indies by acting as conductors
q. street cars, running lunch stands,
4 anu Win tne proceeds from concert
ahd DaH game Wilt pay almost half Or
the amount que on the Pere Marquette
statue AZ Marquette, Mich.
No Davenport factories have vet
smut down for want OF coal, but they
are beginning to contract for supplies
OF sawdust, slabs, ratings and saw
mill refuse. to be beforehand II the
Iowa miners should strike.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

many years ago. requiring the laa6I
owners to clear this insect from the
trees and giving the best methods III
accomplishing this work. Similar laM6s
were enacted In France and other Eu.-i
ropean countries ct . much earlier
date. The insect IL now In the cater
pillar state and it, destructive capa-
oilities are abundantly shown BY the {
defoltated pear trees along Somerville
avenue and adjacent streets. Tho.
adult moth is white. with dense red
dish brown tuft of hair near the end Of
the body, and the wings expand about
one inch and half. These moths ny
chiefly in the night and lay their eggs
IN July In clusters Of about 200 OF 800
on the under side Of the leaves. In : u
short time the eggs hatch and the
young caterpillars spin compact webs
at the tips Of the branches. Within
these webs the caterpillars spend the
winter. emerging early in May, when
they commence to feed voraciously on
the foliage. The caterpillars are quite
hairy. dark brown, with row Of white
spots along each side. do not know
-" sAAAS A4SSCt came u tulS SOuusIysb
but as there are nurseries and green
houses in the immediate vicinity OF
the infested area, where foreign plants
have been handled to a considerable
extent, it is quite possible that the pest /
may have been imported on some Of
this stock. would advise the owners
OF infested trees to spray them with
Paris green in water in proportion Of
one pound to $50 gallons, or, what will
be more effective. with arsenate Of lead,
IN the proportion Of five pounds to 100
The Massachusetts, Gypsy moth COM
mittee held meeting to consider the
best way Of dealing with the enw enc
my. but not much can be done now be-
cause all the funds of the committee
were appropriated exclusively fox
lighting the gypsy moth. Possibly IN
effort will be made to get a special ap-i
preparation in order to attack the In.
vaders at the earliest possible moment.
but on account Of the lateness Of the
session. II for no other reason, the task
OF putting bill through is acknowl-
edged to be difficult.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain aud
Live Stock Centers. u


Chicago, Aug. Z. - Wheat = No. z
red. 7s@s2c; No. 8 red, 73@7Gc: No. 2
spring, 77M7Sc; No. spring. 73M16c;
No. 2 hard winter. 77@7Sc; No. 3 hard
winter, 73M76c; No. / Northern, spring,
nothing doing. Corn-No. 2. 26 3-4c;
No. 3, 26c. Oats-NO. 2, II 1-26l17 3-4c:
No. 3, 15@19c.
Chicago. Aug. Z. = Hogs - Light,
$37O@3.92 10: mixed; $3.6O@3.VO; fine
heavy, $3.45M3.sO; rough, $3.45@3. IS.
! Cattle-Beeyes, $395@5; cows and
heifers, $1.9O@4.4 40; Texas steers, $3.50
a; Westerns, $3.75M.3O; stockers
and feeders. $3.2O@4.3O. Sheep-Na-
tives, $2.5OGI4. 10: Westerns, $3n3. S5;
lambs. S3.4O15.15.
Milwaukee, Aug. 7.-FlOur 1frIn and
5@1Oc higher. Wheat higher; No.
Northern, IS 1-2c; No. 2 spring, SIC;
December, 7G 34c. Corn-No. g. 27@
q Ice. Oats-No. 2 white. 20 1-2@
81 1-2c. Rye-NO. 1, 42c. Barley-No.
2. 3G@37c; sample, 32-334c, Provisions
lower.
Minneapolis. Aug. 7-Wheat-August
closed at 50 14c; September opened at
"a 3-4c and closed ut 75c: December
opened at IS 3-4c and closed at "a 7-Sc.
On track-No. / hard, SIC; No, / North
ern, SIC; No. 2 Northern, 79@82c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. Z. = Hogs =
$3.4O13.50. Cattle-Cows, 1925: heif-
ers, So. 1908. so; bulls, $2.S5@3. 20; year.
lirgs, 81: stockers, $3.5O@4; feeders,
$3.SO@3.9O.
South st. Paul. Aug. Z. = Hogs -
$S@3.6O. Cattle-Stockers. $3.4O63. As;
cows, S2.1O@2.SO. Sheep, 5000.
st. Paul. Aug. Z. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 91@S2c; No. Northern, 20
also 1.2c. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 25@2Gc;
No. 3. 24@24 1-2c. Oats-No. 3 white,
10 10000; No. 3, 1S@1c. Barley and
Rye-Sample barley, 24@26c; No. 2
rye, 41@41 1-2c; No. 3 rye, 4O14O LIE.
Seeds-No. flax. S5@SOc; timothy, 81
CLIO; clover, $3@4.2O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
STRICKEN Witl, Anoplexy,

Shebcygan, Wis, Aug. 3.-William ].
Mailman, well known business man
and chairman Of the Republican coun-
ty. committee. was found dead on the
street. He went to Milwaukee, and re-
turned apparently in the best of
health. While walking to his home he
was stricken with apoplexy. His body
lay in the driving rain all night, and
when found In the morning was hard
~ recognizable. He was the presiden-
tial elector from this district during the
recent campaign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
Changer at Vermillion,

vermillion, s. D., Aug. 5.-Some few
changes IRE being made in the faculty
of the state university of South Da-,
kota. Prof. Herman Robson retiresi
from the chair Of English literature
and is succeeded by Mary e. Lewis,
last years assistant in English. Wood.
ford D. Anderson retains his position
as principal of the college Of business,
but the secretaryship held by him last
year is given to Elmer j. Wallace,
graduate student. It is unofficially an
nounced that O. e. Hagen will be
given the chair Of modern languages
held by him during 1891-98, vice Prof.
Eggert. 1t is thought there will be no
other changes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
DoMB THROWN.
Designed to XIII Man, 1t Wounds
Three Children.

Designed to XIII a Man, 1t Wounds
Three Children.
Butte, Mont, Aug. Awhile playing
In front Of the residence Of John j.
OAIeara three little children picked up
what they thought was Roman can
die and tried to open it with hammer
and nail. The result was q terrific ex-
plosion that threw the children, torn
and bleeding, some distance and tore
a great hole in the sidewalk; but the
children were not fatally injured. The
police have theory that the bomb
had been thrown at the house and was
intended for the father of the O'Afeara
children, who is superintendent of the
Moonlight mine and against whose life
several previous attempts have been
made in similar manner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

Dtphtheria Carrying Children or
Glendale, N. D., Aug. 5.-Dr. Flaten,
of the state board Of health, has just
returned from tour of Logan, En-
co"nt,e onG T. ha m,l fnr 10 those i
iberia. He reports that very few Of
the children would have died had cr-
binary precautions been taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
.Zuelke Talks.

hartford, Wis, Aug. 6.-Julius Zuel.
Ike, who waived examination on the
charge Of numbering Edward Davis,
will probably plead guilty to q lesser
charge and take his chances with q
jury here. Zuelke says the report that
the sheriff of Polk county had cap.
TIRED him 6rst is falseS that no one
ever saw him Or approached him in
any way until he was arrested by Zero
in Montana. Farmers hereabouts are
inclined to favor him, and the opinion
is general that IL tried here he VIII re-
ceive Q light sentence. = !.