davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

there being 457 voters in the county. The
ingalls, people alleged the petition was
padded: that it contained the names of
three voters who swore they had never
signed it; three minors. fifty nOn-reside nts
and ninety-seven non-taxpayers.
In the lower court a motion to quash
the proceedings was promptly sustained.
The ingalls, people appealed to the SUI
prerne court. which has sustained the
contention that the petition did not con-
tain the requisite number Of names.
Cirnarron is the de facto county seat,
hut the ingalls,. people propose to at once
take steps to have the county seat relo-
Gated there. a proceeding which it is ru-
nnored the Cimarron citizens will resist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
GAIN GOLD RECEIPTS.
Denver Mint Returns for First Ten
Days of December

Denver. Dec 1.-THE books were
footed up at the branch mint yester-
day for the first ten days of this month
The result was somewhat surprising,
showing total gold deposits-almost ex-
clusively from Colorado mines-equal
to $541 145.S4.
This exceeds the total for the month
of January or the month of March and
lacks but a few dollars of the total for
the month of February. In the CORES
ponding ten days of December 1896, the
receipts were 1922. 072- OF.
The gain in favor of the past ten
days reads S419, 073-T7. or 344 per cent,
the highest percentage yet attained in
any of the periods of comparison.
For 1897 up to date-11 months and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

10 days-the local mint receipts foot up
81. 461, 989. "a. contrasted with S4.031
Bill in the corresponding period OF
1896
The increase reads 7.44s. 672- %. which
means 1S5 per cent, with a fraction to
spare.
Assayer Puckett some months ago
placed his mark for 1897 at 81, 600 600
for the branch mint with 1000. 600 for
the state at large. Yesterdays re-
suit makes the So. 000. 900 a certainty
with $500. 600 for ballast. while the state
total viii not be far from the figure
advanced last July-S24 OOO, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
POISONED FISHES FIN.
St. Louis Butcher May Lose Arm N
Consequence of Wound

ST. Louis Dec. Thames Hamilton,
a fish butcher at Faust's. took hold of a
large live red snapper today and, just
as he was removing it, it riggled from
his grasp and struck at him with one
of its fms, piercing HamiltOn's arm
just below the elbow
The wound is painful and blood pois-
oning has set in. His arm has swelled
to twice its natural size.
He was taken to the city dispensary,
where Dr. Newcomb says amputation
may become necessary to save his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
FRANCHISE GRAB STOPPED
A New York Court Puts its Foot on
q Traction Scheme

New York Dec. 1.-THE appellate di-
vision of the supreme court decided -unan>
imously that the INDUCTION secured by the
World TO prevent the. New York board OF
alderman from giving away the Great
Kingsbrfdge road franchise was right in
law and in justice. The injunction was
made perma nent-
This triumph in the court of last resort
ends all the franchise grabs now pending
in Brooklyn as well in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
$4,000 PAID FOR A BOOK
It Was Production of Cations
Press, Was Printed About
400 Years Ago.

. London, Dec 14-At the sale here of
the library of the late Earl of Ashburn-
ham. Cations translation of "A BoOke
of the Hoole Lyf of Jason" from the
French of RaouI LefeVre, one of the
earliest productions of Cations press,
having been published at Westminster
about 147T. was bought by MI Jicker-
ing, the publisher. for &2,10O.
The copy is perfect and unique. Other
Caxton publications sold for $500 and
$3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Mrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburg. Pa, says
My child is worth millions to me; yet
I would have lost her by Group had I
not invested twenty five cents in a bot
tie of One Minute Cough Cure" It
cures coughs, colds and ali throat and
lung troubles G. w StanShelds 632
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
GIFTED WITH RAY EYES.
A French Woman Who is Able to
Read Through Opaque Bodies.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE latest among the
marvellous discoveries is La Femme
Roengten,' a woman described as be-
ing able to read with ease through
opaque bodies.
DR.. Ferroul of Narbonne has found
and introduced his phenomenal woman
to his colleague, DR.. Grasset. a prOfes-
sor in the medical faculty at Montpel-
Ter
The woman succeeded in reading. at
Iope of which had been covered with
seals and also pasted as additional
precaution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Another Sweeping Reduction.

The TrumbuH Art Stock must he
sold. Beginning with Monday. Decem-
Der 6. all the pictures and ready made
frames in this ma gnifcent stock will
be sold at 20 per cent less than they
have ever heretofore been offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De
Wits Little Early RiSers are famous
little pills for constipation. biliousness.
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. c. W. Stansfeld, go Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Group and whooping cough are cureC
BY the use of Ayers Cherry Pectcral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

There is one good restaurant K, To-
pelSa, that's the Cremerie, 726 Kansas
avenue, Scott & Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Col. Hay Takes a Trip on the Nile.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Daily News
says that Col John Hay. the American
ambassador. viii go to Egypt early
next year and take a long trip on the
Nile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Doll Buggies from
the cheapest up to
$500 each.
Steel Carts at 10
and 25c each.
Bis SeIl's Carpet
Sweepers, 75c and
4Oc each.
Blocks at 5, 10, 10,
rs and soc s ct.
Rocking Horses,
Z5c and upward,
See our soc and
81 Sleeping Amer
lean 3 E uty Kid
Dolls.
Iron Toys from SC
up
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
0enteimuiisi9cS.

Il m Gliegenfh hmub gu beiei=
tigen miibeman 1908 @almiatgeiit
nit 81 lln5en Mafer; in bieie Miz
fhung tau9t man Elm tpeibes, tpolles
mes QGppden unb reibt bamit bic MO<
BEL leidt ab.
@egen 9ol3piirmer em>
lpfieblt ii6 fiinfproeentiges RarbolipafS
Ter, bas man nit 0ilfe zines pinfels
ober iDenn n0tbig nit elmer Gpribe in
bas 0Dl3 unb iidmentlih in bie .5hon
porbdnbenen 8DbrlD4er Der 6ol5niirs
mer bringt.
e 81 oft ipirb pon Stoblurl b
Gifen, fofern Il nur gang Dberflddlin
III, bnrh Mbreiben nit eintm Rorte
entfernt, ben man nit Dlipen0l be-
feuhtet bat. SIT Der Noit fdon ein<
gefrefen, II mub man bdau feinen
8ripel 3u GiIft rebmen. ben man aud
nit etiDds GHpefeIbfiitbs rlif9tn
fam. Diejs Wli{9nng tpfrb tbenfrIs
NIT Olipen0i dtlgtriibrf unb Tnit einsns
Rorf tfdftie ouf Bic ptrroiiets GteIs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

einen inbianifehen Dotmetider ab3uz
Iebea, unb begreiflihsrspeife ipurbe bas
Gri1einen Der 6terne unb 5treifen
Ron ben balb berbunserten Mbentens
rern NIT sFreuben besriiBt. Nahbem
Der gapitdn Der rSbetis" Fh BON Der
entiebliden Nptblase Der 2eute iiber~
3eugt bate, nabm er ale Mdnner an
8prb unb transportirte lie ohne 3nl@
ichenfau ndth Sitfa; nur Seattle
Neu" muBte in ct. Mi4ael anrids
bleibsn. ba bas Msglement fein Weib
auf sinem ariessidiffs bulbet. Dob
bic Nbenteurer obne bus nnertpartete
gintreffen Der r9betis" bdttsn 9un=
gers ferben miifen. erideint un5tpet=
felbaft, unb bieies entfebli4e Shidia!
biirfte gar Mandem beporItehe1t. Der
iebt pbne quite Ausriiitnng uno genilz
aenben 8orratb bon propiionen ben
gefabrpollsn 3ug in bic 8olDz lnh
@isfelber bes 2lpnbpfe : Otitrtcts uns
ternimmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

l1nter ben i'm Serrito :
rum Oklahoma anf6i1isen Jnbianers
itGmmen lebt bic ueberlieferung bon
einem Menf6enfreFeritamm, Der einit
in ienem 2anbestheile gebauit babe.
Mie Der gabbo 0duptlin9 @eorge
Wafhington eradblt, iparen bic ben
Men}henfrefenn bena1barten @tGmz
me bieler fheubli1en Nahbarf1aft
miibe eeiporben unb batten lire Dsrz
nihtung beihloRen. Sn elmer Nn9t
tpurbe bas Dorf Der WenlhenfreiTsr
iiberfallen unb ale Detpobnsr, pom
dlteifen greift, Bis gum iiingftsn
Gdualina pbne grbapnen ernlorbet.
Wann bie5er MaFenmorb iih 3ugstraz
gen bat, trsdblt bic Sage nidt.
Dit@niftrmsIpntnernte
bes @tndtts Geyns tpirb duf 4O, 900, Z
900 Gtiid i'm Ge5ammtgeipidbt bon
800, 600. 900 pfunb gtf9dbt. 3ur
@sjSrbtrung btrielbsn tpiitbsn 80, 900
bdbnipogSons, >. +. 1000 0iige
srfOrberli& fen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
Especial to The HeraldN


Washington. July 27.-There will be
a still longer season of weary waiting
before Utah appointments are made.
The general impression here is that
Major Mckinley Will not follow the ex-
ample of Cleveland. and that few com
missions will issue during his sojourn
along Lake Champaign
The president is having more trouble
in Utah and Nevada than any of the
far western states. He has disposed of
the patronage of their neighbors in a
lump to the Republican senators. VOL
colt, Shoup and Carter. with the result
that there has not been the slightest
friction, and that nearly all the places
are disposed of in those states.
1t is claimed that the administration.
through Attorney General McKenna,
has suggested to Governor Thomas. and
through a representative of Mr.. Han
ma, to Senator Brown. that the two
factions of the party compose their diff
ferences before any places will be given
out. Senator Brown told several friends
here on the occasion of his last visit
that he thought Lindsay Rogers would
win out for district attorney but that
other places were in great doubt
DISTURBED BY CANNON.
The recent visit of George Q. Cannon
here has disturbed things a great deal
Mckinley served in congress with Can
non, and although he voted to throw
him cut of the house, has always been
impressed with the political sagacity of
the ex-delegate. Hanna and the presi-
dent are both impressed with the idea
that Cannon won the first Republican
victory in 1895 by disciplining Thatcher
and Roberts, and that if the Republic
ans ever win there again, il viii be
because of President CannOn's infiu-
ence.
The marshalship will undoubtedly be
the first place filed in Utah, as the
term of Nat Brigham has expired. 1t
is believed that if Cannon. Thomas and
Brown could agree on a Utah slate. the
names would come out of the hopper
with a rush.
POSTMASTERS AND PATENTS.
Wyoming postmasters-D Douglas, Con-
verse county, H S. Datesman, vice J.
NJ McGehee, removed; Welcome. Crook
county. o. D. TicknOr. vice Herbert
Heavielard, resigned.
Patents issued tOday-Joachim H.
Burfend, Salt Lake City; treatment Of
gold and silver ores.
IdahO-Charles w. Stickney. Ketch-
UNI, process Of and apparatus for roast
ing ores.
An original pension has been granted
Levi Leavitt of OsceOla. New.
Private John NJ. Stub troop F. Ninth
cavalry. Boise Barracks. has been or
dered discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
Sill YER LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE

before Until the
March and 1894
5S and 4 respectively fne
India not
being market theyr natural
following:
The impulse to come from
exceeds the extent
raned in payments by China
apparently nothing
ehniei is
OF
2The drop in silver announced today created niue
quot
the corporations having gold
government
cancelled
believed sudden fall
bullion holders coupled with
India the
as makes mpos
a
the talk of adopting the gold
interests Bankers
will be
something like steadness in exchange and
stabi in operations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28

Cheyenne, Wye, July 21-Captain P.
Henry Ray, Eighth United States in
fantry, stationed at Fort Russell near
here. received instructions from Secre-
tary Alger this evening to proceed at
once with one company of infantry to
Circle City, in the Klondyke gold fields,
and there erect and maintain mill
tary post for the protection of Ameri-
c--s.
Captain Ray will select the men who
will accompany him with care, and only
old soldiers who have several enlist
ments, for he says he wants no deser-
uons He will leave here on Aug. l,
with 81 enlisted men, two surgeons and
two lieutenants, fully equipped to meet
the many hardships of the trip. and
wiz sail from Seattle Aug, 5.
CAPTAIN Ray is we'll fitted for the i'm
rc4 eauJ ana hazardous duty he is called
upon 10 perform, and his military GU
reer. is an interesting one. He enlisted
and served as a volunteer during the
civil war, and was discharged as cap
tain of an artillery company. He was
selected as lieutenant of ehe TAirty-sec-
ono infantry, and when the army was
reorganized, he was transferred to the
Eighth infantry. Captain Ray served
during the Sioux campaign of lSi3-t4,
under General Stanley. He went TO
Alaska in the spring of 1881, in COM
mand of the Point Barrow expedition,
exploring the wilds of that country.
He returned after having spent two
wears under the Arctic circle. In 1888
he went to Vienna as member OF the
International Polar convention. He in
formed The Herald correspondent to-
night that it is folly for people to rush
into the Klondyke country now. He
knows the place well, and says many
of those now going in, unless they nave
provided themselves with a years pro-
visions, will starve and freeze to death
He warns all people who are desirous
to go TO the gold fields to wait until
next spring.
ABIRCRoMBIE RECEIVES OR
DERS.
Helena, Mont, July 2S.-Captain w.
B. Abircrombie of the Second regiment,
U. S. A., at Fort Harrison, who volun-
teered to establish a military post on
the Yukon, received instructions from
the department at Washington today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
NOW FOR PROSPERITY.

n
ming 1t is probable that he will be
joined in the expedition by Captain
Abercrombe, who volunteered Yesterday
tg telegraph for such service. The latter
said he had so picked men for the service:
and the department may avail itself of
these to make up the quota of 30 men
which will constitute the garrison of the
new post. The post itself will be estab-
lished near ClrE~ City
Tho North american Transportation
and Trading company has offered to
transport the troops TO Alaska and to
land them at their destination for $50 per
man and $50 per ton for freight. The
steamer will sail from Seattle on Aug. 5.
the latest date that will ensure the safe
arrival of the party at Circle City before
the winter season begins. The steamer
will proceed to st. Michaels and there
will tranship to a river steamer. Orders
have been sent to San Francisco to pro-
vide everything necessary in the way of
ample supplies and food and heavy win
ter clothing and an order has been tele-
graphed TO Philadelphia to send along a
number of tents of a new description con-
structed to keep out the cold Arctic
winds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
Recess Appointments.

Washington. July 27.-The president
today announced the following recess
appointments:
T. V. Powderly. commissioner general
of immigration.
Robert T. Tracewen. comptroller Of
the treasury.
Hugh Rodman, lieutenant in the
Alexander T. Morrison. collector of
internal revenue for the district of New
Mexico.
Jos. n. Stripping, attorney of the
United States for the southern district
of Florida.
Mack 4. Montgomery, district attor-
ney for the northern district of Mis-
Moses P. Handy, special COM
missioner of the United States for the
Paris exposition.
All of these nominations except
Tracewell. Stripping. Montgomery and
Handy had been previously sent to the
senate. Morrison had been confirmed,
but by a mistake in making out the
papers his name was stated as Andrew
instead of Alexander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Utah Bothers the President.
Troops Going to Alaska.
FACE TWO.
No Cessation to Gold Excitement.
London Chronical On Andrews
Dismissal
Negro Soldier Killed.
General Sporting News.
Attempted Jail Break.
PAGE THREE.
A Big Body of Gold
Sale of the hex.
Assessment Case In the Supreme
Court.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
DR.. Millspaugh Returns.
Jubilee Aftermath.
PAGE SIX
Wall Street Loses, But Closes
Steady.
Indian Cattle Stolen.
Boston Dinner to Gage.
Mormon Church School Convention.
English Comments on Japan.
PAGE SEVEN.
Two Boys Drowned.
Sugar Plant For Springville.
PAGE EIGHT.
Three Horses Cremated.
Louis Cohn Resigns.
Harry Hammond Pardoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
FORT DOUGLAS PRIVATE SEN
TFLNCED
THE MILITARY POST.
Legal Complications Discussed By
the Cabinet


Washington, July 27.-Legal compli-
cations. which have presented them
selves may yet intervene to prevent the
detail OF a company of United States
troops to Alaska to assist in maintain
ing the post in the Klondyke region.
The complications presented themselves
as soon as the subject was first
preached and have been the source of
some annoyance to the officials VINO
feel that a law presented TO the body OF
men there is essential to the we'll being
of the people who are flocking TO the
gold country No doubt appears to be
entertained of the power of the presi-
dent to send body of soldiers, but the
question is raised as to what authority
they Will have after being located. Can
they be ordered out to quell disturb
ances without an order from the presl-
dent? Can the judge of court or
marshal be clothed with authority 10
dispatch the soldiers to the scene OF
trouble? Even if this power rested
with the governor of Alaska, he is To-
Gated at Sitka, a great distance from
the gold region, and by the time his.
authority could be obtained the harm
would be done.
This question was discussed between
the president and Secretary Alger at
the Wnlte House toNlSHl, Dut III uc-
cision was reached. Secretary Alger
thinks the matter will be settled be-
fore the presidents departure from the
city tomorrow.
Washington, July 27-The principal
topic of discussion at today's cabinet
meeting was the legal aspect of the pro-
posed establishment of a military post in
Alaska gold fields. In some quarters
there is doubt as to the power of the ex-
ecutive to establish a post without spe-
cific authorization by congress-, but the
weight of opinion appeared to favor the
exercise of such right by the executive
as an emergency measure. Secretary Al
ger already has made the necessary
Preparations for carrying out at once the
plans to establish the new post
The commander of the troops will be
CAPTAIN P II. Ray, man well known
for his soldierly ability and having a
fine reputation as a leader of expedi-
tions, having established the United
States relief station at Point Barrow, the
farthest north in Alaska. He wintered
at this exposed and frigid place and is
well acquainted with the wants of the
projected expedition. Captain Ray at
present is at Fort Russell in Wyo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28

first shot He continued shooting, the
other members of his party joining in.
Al Smith and Bob Smith returned the
fire, but Bob Taylor who was captured
and taken to Casper, sat on his horse
and took no part in the battle.
When Bob Smith received his death
wound and fell from his horse he
begged for a drink, but this was denied
him by Devine, who compelled Smith
companions, five in number, who had
gathered during the trouble, TO leave
the dying man and give him no aid.
Smiths funeral was attended by a
large crowd of friends. No attempt
has been made thus far to release
Taylor at Casper, but the authorities
are expecting serious trouble, and it is
thought more blood will be spilled be-
fore the Wall gang is
finally eXterminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
The kUSTLERS' STORY.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE wy
DINING BATTLE.
BUSTERS Say They Were Peaceful
Ranchmen, Engaged In Rounding
Up Their Cattle = Bob Smiths
Funeral.
Especial to The HeraldN

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 27.-Another
report of last Thursdays battle be-
tween rustlers and COWBOYS near the
Northumberland country has been re-
ceived here. Some of Bob Smiths
friends took his body to Buffalo for
burial and there told the story, which
is about as follows:
Al Smith, Bob Smith and Bob
Taylor. all ranchmen, were rounding
up their cattle near the Hole-in-t the
Wall, preparatory TO selling them and
leaving the country, and while thus en-
gagged they came upon Bob Devine and
an armed band of cowboys. Bob
Devine pulled sixshooter as soon as
he passed the Smith brothers and
Taylor and wounded Bob Smith at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
TRAGEDY AT BIG PINEY.
HENRY EDMUNDSON KILLS
GEORGE RICHARDS.
Slayer Had Been Warned to Keep
Away From the Dead Mans Prem
ises-Is About to Give Himself Up


ISEtCIdI 10 etItI-I
Evanston, Wyo., July N.-News reached
Evanston today of shooting fracas
which resulted in the death of George
Richards on the Tastar ranch on Big
Piney. in the eastern part of this county
last Saturday Henry Edmondson, the
slayer of Richards, is on his way to
Evanston to give himself up. Richards
had been paying attention to a 14-year-
Old steDdaughter of Edmondson and was
warned to keep away from the place He
returned repeatedly after being warned.
and on the fatal day met face TO race
with Edmondson in the barnyard. He
commenced cursing and abusing the lat
ter and said: Il have you now.
Edmondson drew his revolver, fired
once. and Richardson fell from his horse
dead. Edmondson is expected to ar
rive in Evanston tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
More Cotton Mills Close.

Fall River, Mass, July 27.-At meet
ing of the directors of the Wampagon
cotton mills this morning, it was voted
to close down the mills for two weeks
during August The Stevens mill shut
down Saturday night for month ana the
Richard Borden mills will begin a cur
tailment next week
These factories employ alout 1880 hands
and it is understood that they are snort
of cotton supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
OUR PRISONERS IN CUBA
Five Outside of the Competitor Crew
A Contradiction.

Washington, July 27.-Consul Gen
eral Lee has informed the state de-
partment that in the event of the re-
lease of the American, Louis Somelian,
now confined in Jail at Havana, there
will remain of American citizens i'm
prisOned in Cuba, in addition to the
five Competitor prisoners, only the fol-
lowing: Mauel Fernandez, confined in
Fort Cabanas; Rafael Fernandez Diaz
at Sagua ia Grande; Julio Thomas
Sainz and Frank A Gramont, at
Santiago.
All Of these prisoners are charged
with rebellion with arms in hand and
are held subject to the ordinary mill
tary Jurisdiction.
The United States consul at Manzan-
lilo has cabled the secretary of state
a contradiction of the story that Albert
Slusser, an American, has been cap
tured by Spanish troops and taken TO
that place. He says that nothing is
known of Slusser's arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-28
Half a Million Blaze.

New York, July 27.-Ffre at Yonkers.
N Y, this afternoon destroyed two
large factories. buildings occupied by
w. A. Reed & Co.. hat manufacturers,
Rowl e. Bros, mat manufacturers;
Pass Bros, silk manufacturers and the
Yonkers Silk company.
The loss will probably reach $500, 900
and 800 people are thrown out of work.