davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
MORN INDIANS SLAIN.
Game Warden in Minnesota Does Murderous
Work,
KILLS THREE INDIANS AND IS KILLED.
Warden Was the Aggrcssor in the Con-
hlct-Indians Relieved Treaty Rights
Allowed Them to Hunt Game.

St. Paul, Mimi, oct. ETA special 10
the Dispatch from the Leech Lake res
ervatlon, in northern Minnesota, says:
Information by special messenger has
Just reached the reservation that a
fight occurred yesterday between two
Indians and game warden, IN which
all three We're killed and also one In
dian woman. a deputy game warden
whose name cannot DE ascertuined, ar
rived at an Indian camp on an island
between Bemidji and the Cass Lake
reservation, and seized two guns ana a
trapping outfit which belonged to Kah
Kah Quesh and Muhcheannequah, two
Indians on the Cas5 Lake reservation.
He also made an attempt 90 seize some
fnrs which they had, but they resisted,
Whcreupon the warden dubbed the
older indian with sun until he be-
came unconscious, and then shot him.
He next shot the other Indian and his
wife, mortaliy wuunding both. The
older Indian having recovered con
seriousness, shot and killed the warden.
DIR. J.. $. Hart, overseer in charge Of
the sub-agency, sent Martin Branch
and a detail of Indian police to the
scene. No detailed account of the
fight can be had. The only informa-
ton received comes by an indian boy
- or n years of age. who Witnessed the
shooting. Considerable excitement cN-
lists here among the Indians, and Dr.
Hart Is unwilling to express any opin-
ion regarding the effect II may have
upon them.
The Indians naturally consider inter-
ference In their hunting privileges by
game wardens as a violation Of their
treaty rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

which the son had entered evidently
with the intention of doing murder
The crime aroused the people Of Red
wood city to Il high state Of excite
ment. Posses were formed to pursue
the boy and he was finally located at
the ranch he had been ordered by his
father to leave.
When called upon to surrender,
young Flannelly opened fire upon
sheriff McEvoy of San Mateo county
and several of his deputies, one bull
let taking effect In the sheriffs arm.
The volley was returned and the muir
derer was wounded several times.
He then surrendered and is now under
a surgeons care.
So great is the INDIGNATION in this
city over the killing Of the elder Elan
nelly that open threats against the
life of his slayer should the latter re-
cover from his Wounds, have been
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
THIS sPANIARD WILL he FAIR.
He VIII Reverse All the Harsh Rules
Heretofore Applied in Cuba.

New York. Oct. 27O,--A dispatch to
the Herald from Philadelphia says:
DIR. Jose Congosto, Spanish consul
here. who has Just been appointed
secretary general of Cuba says;
"a good doctor. you know. when
called in to take charge of a case OF
which another doctor has made a fail
ure, Ignores his predecessors mode of
treatment and adopt one of his own,
This viii be my method I'm admins
tering the office. The whole manage
ment of affairs on that island, in my
opinion, has been all wrong, and so far
as lies in my power. 1t viii he revolu-
tlonized by the elimination of all harsh
and arbitrary methods. The governing
factor in my policy shall be llberality
and fairness toward every one. Another
change which l will make will be the
treatment of accredited representa-
tives of American newspapers. All the
information | possess which can be
made public viii be ut their disposal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
SHOT A FARMER.


Cincinnati, oct. ETA special to the
Commercial Tribune from Springfield,
Ohio, says. Henry Galloway, farm
or living near Clifton, nine miles south
Of this city, was held up within sight
of his home by two white men last
night, robbed OF his valuables and de-
liberately shot with a shotgun. He
had been to Springfield, sold a load
Of corn, started with his team
Tor home and was halted within
hundred yards of his home by the two
masked men. who demanded his
money. Because he was not quicl;
they emptied the contents Of n gun in
to his chest. The shot aroused the
neighborhood and posse soon organ
tied and went hunting the would be
murderers. Galloway Is probably
mortally wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

e'els Frozen and Likely to BE Fourteen
Of the Pigeon Crew Lost.

Fan Francisco. Oct. 27-Captain
&gan OF the steam whaler Thrasher
HCm the Arctic says out of the vessels
<nleh were to have wlntered in the
cAenzie river were the steam whalers
Euga, Bnleana, Srampus. Narwhal
~ Mary d. Hume. The JEANNE took
a we seasons supplies for them, but
Y all ot them are frozen up before
'Gybody expected the winter to set in.
. lhs vessels that were expected to
Y c9 san Francisco this winter, but
..lleh were caught In the ice, were the
Fan whalers Fearless, Orca, New
Jessie II Freeman and Belvedere.
n steam tender JEANNE, the bark
y anderer and the schooner Rosario.
- o'e or the fleet that had fighting
n lnee 10 get ont were the steamers
Ealnette and William Bayliss and the
IS Alice Knowles. John and Win
4 w ana Gnyhend. When last seen
\ Young Ice was forming around
El last, and unless storm from the
|r1'n came up they al9o may be frozen
"A mere ere over 900 men on the
Me- named, but II Point Barrow can
rtlched there viii be no lack OF pro-
|ons Two Of the fleet We're lost dur
me senson-the bark Cape Horn
IN N Hnkodate Pass and the Ma
on Point Barrow In the wreck
IA tus latter fourteen OF the crew lost
"a ,v.s and one OF the rescued men
~ Killed on the Thrasher on his
IA san Francisco. His name was
|My Holmes, and with fourteen
|Ex Ne was rescued from a cake OF
IA on Cane Hacket.
f.,ohe silva, boat steerer on the
|ESgch also came down on the
kI Season's catch OF the whaling
n mas been very light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
TO CONTEST MuNIcIPAL BONDS.
Greater New york WIN Repudinto Much
OF the Indebtedness OF villages Absorbed

New York, Oct. 27.-Comptroller
Ashbell p. Fitch OF this city has given
out the following statement;
1T viii be necessary for the comp
troler to contest many OF the issues
OF bonds by the municipal corporations
to be consolidated with New York
city. One OF the reports recently pres
ented by the expert accountant en-
gagged in investigating the accounts
and records of the town Of Jamaica
shows q remarkable condition OF al
fairs. He rcpOrts In the Office of the
clerk OF that town there is no system
of ndexing and recording papers on
Gle end there Is no record Of the sew
ernl bond Issues. as required 10y law
"The cash accounts Of the several
supetvisors do not show the status OF
the several appropriations and moneys
appropriated and raised for specinc
purposes that have been paid Tor gener-
oI purposes. The board Of supervisors q
Queens county. on March ~, i'qt au-
thorigcd the town Of Jamaica to issue
$3.50. 900 OF per cent bonds and author
lied the supervisor 70 sell said bonds
at private or public sale and TO charge
for his own fees per cent for receiving
and paying out the proceeds The BONDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

one-Thlrd OF the l,uisln Crop in California
Counties Damaged.

Fresno. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE weather
has now cleared sufficiently to enable
n close estimate to be made of the
ralsin crop in Fresno, Tulare and
Kings county. One-t third of the en-
tire crop has been damaged and 1t will
be six weeks before what is saved can
be shipped.
The fruit already packed will be
needed to meet the thanksgiving trade
in the East Whereas last year 1000
carloads Of raisins had been shipped
up to oct. 25th the shipment for the
present year Is only 500 car loads.
In Kings county the yield 10 450 car
loads
Seventy-nve per cent of the crop Is
saved Of which forty per cent has
been shipped. In Tulare county fully
one-half OF the crop has been spoiled
by the rain. The storm has caused n
loss Of about 1000 car loads. Growers
are holding out for go cents a pound
In the sweat box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

|, Need be. will Call On Fort Douglas U"
Adj In the Duchesno Troops.


washington. oct. 7.--Gen. otis, com
ding the department OF Colorado.
geographical Adjutant General
psck as follows;
.n.rver. Colo, Oct, 26.-Adjutant
i .asrai-A telegram OF last night to
H. Governor of Colorado reports an
t-ragement between state game war
t.ss and the Ute Indians ut Thomp-
i .n's near Lily Park, on snake river,
xiv miles rom Duchesne, IN when
"a Indians were Killed, but no whites,
"A telegram of this afternoon from
Il lent Kirkman. commanding camp
"A cont has lust arrived and says there
"A az an enga cement at Thompson's
II ~ evening at 3 o'clock between Utes
4, "A game Wardens in which two bucks,
H. souaw. one papoose and two war
e. were killed. Fort Duchesne was
N titled this morning, and Information
n ,s asked. and this afternoon | have
8r4cted Wright's troop of cavalry to
rspair To the scene of the reported
Id .turbance. The cavalry squadron nj
Il 0gan is directed to be held In rendi-
r., to proceed to Duchesne. a heavy
2row storm Is prevailing, and tele-
Sraph lines are working badly Du-
Shssne is reported intact. From In
3'rmation thus far received | am un-
Hba to have the dispatches above men
fnej confirmed. but a number Of
Ees are hunting in the vicinity of the
fepOrted trouble Should Lognn's
kluadron be directed to move It viii
<fuceed by rail with expedition to
fnce, Utah, where wagon transpOrta-
On and forage will he in readiness. II
Irars look serious, Will draw on Fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

can stand ON the streets and oglc
white women The same ass other Wiliies.
his wig hair ~ long and he parts 1t
in the middle ana combs It down Over
his forehead, utter the Willie fashion.
y well known wigmuker In speaking
Of the lad said yesterday. Yes, that
fad has hit the colored people Of st.
Louis hard, and / am glad OF ii. II Is
getting to be source OF great revenue
to US, ana in rcvlNing II trade which
was almost dead. When "A negro wants
anything, he wants it bad. and win
have IT no matter what II costs. why,
l had negro customer in here tho
other day who was almost barefooted,
but h ordered an expensive wig and
paid for It.. too, in advance. Some very
funny things happens sometimes In
connection with this fad and the
negroes who want straight hair. 1 sold
young negro wig q short time
ago. and the next day a young colured
woman entered aud said she wanted
a wig exactly Ike the one she was
wearing. j examined that one and 1t
was the one that | had sold the dag
before The young man was her
sweetheart and wore that wig when ne
called on her. She concluded that she
wanted one Ike IT, ana out OF the
kindness of his heart he pulled OF
his wig ard EuVo II to her In order
TO be nice to him and reciprocute she
had come 90 get one for him.
Another funny thing In connection
with wigs is that a great many colored
people want wigs made Of red hair.
and, II you viii notice there are quite
a number OF red haired negroes IN st
Louis. Wigs do II. Why, / had n Gus
toner the other day who was about MS
black as 1t Is possible for any one to
be, and she picked ont n bright gold
red wig. and Is wearing 1t now.
suppose as long as there are black
people and white people the former
viii initiate the latter, and try to look
as much like them as possible"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

Oakland, Cal. Oct. 27.-An expedi-
ton to view and photograph the
eclipse of the sun in India on Janu-
ary % next VIII leave on Saturday for
Hong Kong on the steamer BalgiC.
1t will be headed by Prof. Chas, Burck-
halter OF the Chabot Observatory Of
this city. Prof. Burckhalter has an in
ventlon of his own which he expects
to give the best results ever obtained
in photographing the eclipsed sun. Mr..
Burckhalter took 1t to Japan with
him, but the fact that there was a
heavy storm ON the day Of the eclipse
there prevented its being tested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
AMBROSE GREENWELLl DEAD.


Special to the News"
Ogden. Utah. oct 27.--Ambrose
Greenwell. one of the earliest settlers
in this section, died about II o'clock
this morning at his residence on Tween
ty-fourth street, liver trouble being
the immediate cause of death. The de-
ceased was born In England but came
10 this country in his infancy He was
&C years of age, and leaves widow
and large family of grown up sons
and daughters.
The funeral will take place Friday
from the Fourth ward meetlng house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
Eleventh Wnrd Fnlr.

At . o'clock this afternoon the pretty
Sunday school fair In the Eleventh
ward was opened with appropriate GER
emonIes, It will continue until Fri
day, being open each evening. Beside
the pleasing features connected with
the fair concert program VIII be rem
dprpd ny the best local talent on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
and a dance will be given Friday even
ing. an under the auspices Of the sun
day school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
yellow Fever at Mnza,iap.

San Diego, Cal, oct. 27.-Dr. Mckay.
quarantine officer here has received
word that nine deaths from yellow
fever occurred at Mazatlnn from
September 26 to oct. 2. He will quar-
antine the Mexican steamer Albion, due
here Nov. from Mnzatlan. until she
has n clean bill Of health. The Amori-
can consul at Mazatlan declares that
the real state of affairs. The Moxi-
can government has ordered "A strict
quarantine of the port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
STILL BURGLARIZING.


Petit burglarles are still tine order in
Salt Lake criminal annals. Last night
between IL and 1 o'clock burglars en-
Old Book Exchange, 126 west, South
Temple street and capitulated between
$15 and $50 worth OF novels and hand
books. w. l.. Morgan Is the proprietor
Of the place. and that gentleman has
reported his loss to the police. who
have been kept busy the past few days
looking out for the perpetrators OF such
deeds.
H. w. Madsen Of CAS- east, First South
street has reported at the police sta
tlon the loss of three umbrellas taken
from his place about o'clock Sunday
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
PROVO, UTAH.

The case of n. d. Swasey vs. Il. w.
c. Hathenbruck & Co.. i'm the Fourth
district court, was argued and submit
ted to the jury today
Estate of s.. u. Rose. deceased: petit
ton to sell personal property set for
hearing November 3rd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

L Una Arlz., Oct. 27.-IThe band OF
Ane Mexican laborers with which
4 oenty officers had pitched bat
1. 81 Mammoth tank on Monday. has
,-., iuIced to surrender. 1t Is
ssnt that the mutinous men have
4 oten quisted, with the exception
oahd VI from so to10O who escaped
H. we station. 1t is supposed that
are oncamped In the mountains
Zen "i the men Identified as the
nqo.ls IN the Sght We're taken to
4 Dsso where they will have sew
1 elnes y ansMer for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
b. Shields VIII Abandon Presbyterinnisn
Because OF Criticisms on His Course,

D. shields WIN Abandon Presbyterlanism
Because OF Criticisms on His Course,
New York. oct 27.---A dispatch to the
9hbune from Princeton says:
The published announcement that
D. Rev. DR.. Chas. Woodruff Shields,
Eoffssor Of the harmony OF science
tri revealed religion In Princeton Uni
ftHity, has decided to withdraw from
~ Presbyterian church, caused n sem
itoH In university circles. The severe
fiiacks OF The Voice, the well known
temperance organ, on Prof. Shields be-
trse he had signed the application for
liquor license for Princeton inn, are
Id TO have been the primary cause OF
~ determination to leave the church
n hen the various syuods. following the
u Of the articles In The Voice, fur
ter criticised Prof. Shields, he decided
" announce his intention at once. Be
4nd the bare statement that he Will
Iye the church according to the con-
Etltional custom" DIR. Shields will
~ nothing for publication at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
MURDERED ms FATHER.
'u' Crime OF Dlsabedient California
Youth.

'nI1@i9od city. Cal, oct27.-Thomas
hrlcl shot and killed his father.
|spec,. hlennelly, one OF the most
I'm ~ citizens OF this place, last
Im useausc he had been ordered
|sn, tlIth for disregarding the old
liuea Ahes. The crime was COM
~ IN the elder Flannelly's house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

In the police court today Joseph c.
Wmburton was found guilty Of bat
terry and fined s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
PROVO.
fourth District Court.

Il. OCT, p, 1897.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18
GRAND CONCERT.
Headed by Herr Carl Walther, the Cele-
brated Belgian Violinist.

Headed by Herr Carl Walther, the Cele-
brated Belgian Violinist.
At Masonic Temple hall next Thurs
day evening the Hext Concert company
of Canada, will give musical and liter
ary program of much more than usual
merit. Herr Walther is violinist of
great ability and his playing will sur
pass that of any violinist heard in Boul-
der for many years.
Miss Hext has made direct depart
ure from the conventional elocutionary
recital. She has very unique arrange
ment from Shakespeare, showing the
flavor of originality. This consists of
impersonations of Shakespeare's most
famous women in their most famous
speeches costumed according to the dress
of the times. Apart from the Shakes
pearian ideas, Miss Hext's recitals are
mostly arranged from modern authors
A fine pianist. both as an accompanist
and soloist, will add pleasure to the pro-
gram. Reserved seats at Sawyer's store.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18

Cattle thieves and bad men generally
get no mercy in Judge Boughton's court
ID. A. Cochran, The noted sto.k rustler
and general terror to Northern Colorado
Cattle men, who was convicted in No
vember, at Greeley, on three charges of
cattle stealing, was sentenced last week
by the court to 80 years IN the peniten-
tlary and he began serving the state in
stripes on New Years day. 1t is safe to
say that Cochran has retired from the
Cattle business. temporarily, at least
Fort Collins Courier.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18

Did the Wheeler girl originate the In
dian story to shield herself? Was the
story concocted for the purpose of using
this untutored savage for fence to cover
the crime of another? These are ques-
tions that are now agitating the minds of
some of the best citizens of Boulder, who
seem unwilling to believe the narrative
exclusively published in Saturdays Cam
era Details of the examination cannot
be published in decency. but they will,
probably, establish guilt or innocence to
such degree as to afford a reasonable
answer to these questions.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Btters This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts
as a tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs
therey aiding nature in the performance
of the functions Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion
Old people find it just exactly what they
need. Price soc and 81 per bottle at
Parlor drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18
To the Public.

The publication in the Camera of the
terrible crime committed at our home
between the hours OF and 3 o'clock last
Thursday morning, was done without
our knowledge or consent, and indeed
contrary to our positive request. Our
first thought was TO represS all action to
bring the criminal 10 justice, but to have
done so would have been crime against
ourselves and the public. We could not
feel safe, nor could we feel that our
neighbor or our neighbors' daughters
were safe while this monstrous criminal
was at liberty to commit his fendish acts
in the dead hours of the night. If there
are those who think this could have been
better managed, to such we have only to
say. we sincerely hope you will never be
brought to the test as to how you would
act under such circumstances. This 49,
year old girl, all alone in her room, was
awakened from a sound sleep about 2:3o
o'clock in the morning to find the power
full hand of some then unknown, wretch
upon her throat threatening her with in
slant death Dare any one say what he
would do under such circumstances?
We have looked upon the heavy iron Dar
used to force open the door, and then
placed just at hand, ready for murder
Gus use. We have thought of the power
full arms of that treacherous, full blood
Modoc Indian, stimulated with whiskey,
who was ready to strike us down to death
with that bar, and then, with sighs of
great relief, thanked God that we came
off as well as we did. After going over
all the circumstances again and again
during these. to US, long days and nights
since it occurred, II seems to Us wonder
full that our dear daughter had presence
OF mind enough to save her own life, and
the lives of her parents, and also to
identify the sneaking william. Thanks,
many thanks, for the sympathy already
expressed by neighbors and friends.
The public trial of this case is going to
be painful to US in the extreme. Thanks,
many thanks in advance to all who will
in any wise assist in making the trial as
easy as possible for us. Let the law take
its full course. S. r. WHEELER.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18

Mr.. Cleaves of the university, who is
conducting classes each Monday evening
in physical culture and expressive read
ing, desires to extend most cordial in
vitation to all who are interested to visit
and note the character of the work done
The physical training faction begins at
8 o'clock. This course is specially com
mended to adult ladies.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18

The dark browed Anabele Capra, a
witness to the shooting affray a, Louis
vile some weeks since, gave in his testi-
mony before Judge Boughton today and
will be permitted to leave the state. He
was under $500 bonds TO be present at
the tIial of the case next April.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18

George Anderson, the well known
miner, said today that there had been no
strike IN Sunshine within his recollec.
ton that surpasses in importance the big
strike in the Monongahela Saturday
Calaverite worth So and 81 pound was
uncovered and there is great body OF
low grade ore that will pay handsomely
for shipment.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18

Judge Boughton came down from Fort
Collins this morning to hear the applica-
ton for an injunction and writ of restitu-
ton to replace the Lucky Star mine in
the hands of Mr.. Bellows, it being alleg-
ed that Robert A. Duncan took and has
held the same by force. This is the case
growing out of an alleged agreement of
Mrs. Horlocker with the parties now in
litigation.
Daily camera., 1897-01-18
Found.

A farm of $50 acres, fruit and pasture
land. Some deserving party can have it,
including the improvements land they
are splendid3. The acre orchard and
certificate of water stock will be thrown
in. The entire tract can be irrigated.
Spring water winter and summer. Lo-
Gated eight miles from Boulder, $3.50
an acre So per acre cash, balance your
own time. Must be given away at once.
7. WILHELM HAMM & Co.,
General Business Ag ents, I4I4 Pearl St
Daily camera., 1897-01-18

Why smoke inferior cigars when you
can buy the Vera Cruz Havana Cigars, sold
by John Barter, the sub agent for the man
ufacturers. Special price by the box.
JOHN BARTER, Boulder, Colo.