davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
BANK WREcKERs GET THEIR DUE
Miller, Dow and McCIurken Sem
fenced to Long Terms.

Denver. Colo, jan 30.-In the federal
court today Judge Hallett sentenced c. n.
Miller to prison at hard labor for 10
years; c. H. Dow, seven years; Sidney e.
McClurken, five years. They were recent
ly convicted of wrecking the Commercial
National bank, to which the Miller Her
MIA Treatment Company was indebted
sl25,OoO when 1t closed In 1893 Dow was
president of the bank, and McClurken re-
ceiving teller. They will be taken to the
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. Judge
Hallett refused to certify to the bill of
exceptions. The prisoners attorney will
apply to the circuit court at ST. Louis for
a writ of supersedeas
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
THE LATEST Fan.

II you wish to have endless amusement and
num- send and get a Liars License" a doc
ument the size of deed, completely and anus
ingiy gotten up on legal cap paper with a
large git seal with ribbon attached, the seal
Delng appropriately stamped. Just the thing
TO fold up and carry in your pocket or have it
framed and hung up in your room or office; or
IL you have some friend who is in the habit OF
strs'ching the truth, just ill 1t out in his name
and send it to him in the place of valentine
Sehu 20 cents to H. Amman, second floor old
cannon bank building, Spokane. Wash, and he
VIII send YOU one by return mail
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
FIRE ALSO DESTROYED FIVE LIVES.
Blacksmith Shop In Hoboken Wa,
burned to the Ground.

new York. Jan. 3O.-A disastrous fire
"hlch broke out In the blacksmith shop
Oh frederick schaefrer in Hoboken, N. J..
al midnight, resulted in the death of five
persons. The names OF the dead are: Mrs.
Nellie Schroeder, Henry Schroeder. Ma
nile Schroeder. Jennie Schroeder and
Katie Schroeder.
schaener and his family. who lived in
inc rear of the shop, made their escape.
out the family of Henry Schroeder living
ABOVE the shop. were unable to escape on
account OF the rapidity with which the
names spread. The property loss ia
small.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
CAPTURED TAILOR, THE OlJTI Avn
CALIFORNIA; Sheriff Has "A Notor,ou
Murderer.

nanrord, Cal, Jan. S0-Taylor, the no.
eo'ious missouri outlaw and murderer.
was captured today on the Jacobs ranch
near mere. Sheriff Buckner suspected
Iayior's identity for some time, and So
cured for him employment on the ranch
pending thorough Investigation of his
past satisfied as to his identity. the
sheriff brought him to Jail.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
BALLOT FOR SENATOR IN UTAH.
Large Crowd Disappointed I'm pe-
1evinE Brenk MouId Qeau

heNihB al brenk would Occur.
Salt Lake. Jan. 29.-The ballotinR for 1rn,ted
states senator to day failed to develop any
new features affecting the leading Candidates
The populists cast their votes on different hal.
lots for Mrs Cannon, member of the senate
and Mrs. Anderson of the house. The three
republicans gave complimentary vote IN
Bishop. o'e "
A large crowd was In attendance. thinking
That from the situation at the close of vester'
Gays balloting there would be a break
In the deadlock today, but they were disanN
pointed. No decided change is looked for 70
morrow, but 1t is believed that on Monday
there VIII be break and that 1t will result in
an election. 1t is not considered that thara
can be any agreement for a caucus.
There is more talk tonight than at anv ,,,,, j..
heretofore about dark horses and the nar,a
OF o. w. Powers is most prominently men
toned In that connection. 'e"-
The result OF three senatorial ballots ,vas
the loss Of one each by Thatcher and Rawr,ns
and gain Of one for Henderson sana.a,
Martha H. Cannon received four votes on RIO
second ballot. The result on the last ha,,ot
Inatcner IL. Henderson 10, Rawlins is. Sarah
Chambers l. o"e's l.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
BOUNDARY COMMISSION DISSOLVED
Lines or the klamath Indian Reser-
walton Established.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The klamath
boundary commission has been dissolved.
secretary Francis has accepted the rssig-
nation of Chairman William p. Colman
Oh st. Louis, to take effect tomorrow.
me other members, ex-Surveyor General
X. +. Hammond of California and Can
tam Applegate OF klamath Falls, Or.
discontinued their connection some time
ago. '-'-e
inc commission investigated the boun-
GARY lines OF the Klamath Indian reser-
walton In Oregon and their report was
approved few days ago and forwarded
to congress- NeN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
DEEP WATER HARBoR COMMITTEES
Por' VIII lie Prepared the Middle.
of Next Month

washington, Jan. so.-Admiral Walker
mas returned to Washington from south
ern California, where, with the other
members of the committee appointed bv
.he president. he has been investigating
the subject of locating deep water har.
DOT at either San Pedro or Port Los An
geles in Santa Monica bay.
the other members of the committee
VIII join the admiral here on February
To- when they will prepare their ranor,
to the secretary Of war.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

mas been done today in the senatorial contest
but nothing of a sensational nature has de-
veloped. The friends of Thatcher seem con-
ndent that In the balloting tomorrow he will
mold the full strength shown on Saturday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04
Davis House Mes and Adiourn.a.

Salem. Or Jan. 31.-The original or Davis
house met at o'clock tonight with six mem
beers present and adjourned until $3.50 tomor-
row The meeting today was simply to comply
with the letter of the constitution which says
that when less than quorum is present the
house shall meet from day to day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

q, .he Jan so-Burslars entered the .ho,
com ns "A n r.. Reeves Gold Lear Manufacturing
blew open 10 ~. ra n, avenue last night, and
various stages of manufacture s'"o IN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

=, washington, Jan. ts.-ElectIons comm,,,o.
NO, today decided the contested election on se
T,, nenolt. popuiist against Boatner. from the
ner. the sitting member. oi Boat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

New York. Jan. N-WeekIy hant sta.a
ment: Reserve increase. $1,000 $50; loans. de-
crease si7bsooo specie increase, $3.50 500: legal
e sender; increase H.4ss, 900; deposits decrease
sl4LsoV; circulation. decrease, $sss 500 The
banks now hold 20. lss, 80 in excess Of REQUIRE
mcuts. - Ae4uiie-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

hathing tn
baby l. one Of d
joys Of young
motherhood. III
baby's bath 4
tn e pleasantesf
feature of the
day. Thia Il
c Sc, only
when the baby
and the mother
are both healthy.
Not much pleas
ure can be gotten
out OF bathing .
peevish, sickiy,
fretful baby. II
the mother isn't
healthy, she can
not get much
pleasure out Of
a n y t h | n 2
Healthy mothers,
who are careful,
q lWava havo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. zs.-Governor rTo,.x
eoaay declined to honor the requistion Of Gov
esnor Wells OF Utah for George HaskeI' vaut-
ed at Ogden for conspiracy. want
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

Vcio wave VIII Disappear.
washington. Jan 1o.-Zero weather NO.
dicted In this vicinity this morning h,,, Pr ~
t,nnn Jun was u degrees above The indicse
~ ions are mat the backbone OF the cold 49,
Is broken in tho south and middle xns wave
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-04

Dallas Tex, Jan. sl.-Iast n,vh.
Tn ofa,ns snow fell over north, east and WI. s
inc,,as varying In depth from three to rs -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
Dcs,ructive storm in Texas.

ROGERS, Tex, June IA very des-
tructive naiistorm todoy completely
destroyed crops OF all kinds north OF
here, ami great damage was dune to
houses,
Granger, Texas, reports all crops
eegt and north Of that town badly
damaged.
Bryan Farris, his wife, three chill
dren and William Ashworth were In
"a house at the Allen farm two miles
north, which was blown TO pieces. All
were more or less II jufed anu one OIL
the boys may die.
AT Waeldipg lightning struck the
residences OF N. F. Miller last night,
killing his eon Wayne Miller, almos
instantly. IEs
At Holland the Methodict, ano
Christian churches were wrecked and
several housos were unroofed and
their Contents nearly ruined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
WIN KNIFE ANN BAYoNEr.
Cora! let Between Spaniards. Amcri
cans and MexicnnA

Conflict Between Spaniardr. Amcri-
cans and Mexican
New YORK June IA dispatch tn
the Herald rom the Guy OF Mexico,
Mex, says: A cJnn ct has occurred II
Vera Cruz between twenty marines
OF the Spaa1sh gunbost Nuevs
E,pnna, aud Joseph Lang and
Charlie, HolbrooH OF Texas
and about score of Mexicans
who sympathizsd W ith the Americana.
The Texas msn used their knives and
the marines their bayoneis. The
Mexicans were not all armed, but they
rendered effective assistance TO the
Americans.
Tbs trouble was en- lei only by the
appearance OF large force OF polics
anc company OF 100 soldiers. ordered
cut by the authorities.
The fight was caused by the marines
who shouted Vive Cuba Espaaola IN
the streets. This was answered by
Cuba Libre from the Americans.
They were Immediately attacked by
the Spanish anu would uDqueslion.
ably have beeu killed had 1t not been
for the assistance OF the citizene Vi
Vera Crnz, who, seeing their peril
and noting the fact that they were 30
Overwhelmingly ontnumberej, has.
tened to their assistance. The police
arrested the whole party, but the con.
suls OF both nations interiered In their
country mems behalf and all were
released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
AT U RBANA.
Inyestigation Of shs Iynching CON-
menced by tho Governor.

Investigation Of she IJnching Cou.-
menced by ths Governor.
URBANA, o., June 7.--Sberih Nc
Lain reached home on the Big Four
train fr m Springfield this afternoon.
He was met OF the depot by Deputy
Sheriff KIRBY In a cab and was hurried
I'll to his mothers home.
Mayor Ganson wrote q card today. In
1t he condemned mons. He says that
all was done by the sheriff to save
Mitchell that could have been done,
and that II more force had been used,
men, women and children would have
been killed. .si 81 ~ ~
Captain Leonard was In Cincinnati
iucognito on Saturday, and Sunday.
He said to Colonsl Hunt, his Cincinnati
hosts
"My business is ruined and my
family broken up. do not think 1
shall over go back to Urbana, l dream
OF terrible occurrences and awake with
n start at night, with the din Of that
bowling mob In my ears. hear that
the father OF Bell, who was killed. has
threatened TO snoot me on sight. l am
going to leave the city, but my where.
sbouts will be kept secret"
The feeling here has subsidized very
much. A very streng reaction has set
In, and the best public opinion tonight
favors protection to the fullest for Capt.
Leonard and his company.
INvEsTIaATIoN BY THE GOVERNOR.
COLUMBUS, o., June 7.-Gov. Bush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

trees and sand from the mountains 10.
to the valley, overwhelming houses,
bury,ng cattle and destroying other
property. In many villages the fleeing
inhabitants left everything behind
them.
A Almost all the rivereide factories
were destroyed and no lever Than 500
workshops were wrecked. The town
OF Voiron presents u lameniabe ar
pearance. All the bridges are gOge
ana the streets are filled with masses
OF debris washed out from the factories
and shops, bsIes OF cloth, rolls OF silk
and similar manufactured products,
while the rosds OF the town anu the
district round about are completely
choked with rocks and fallen trees, or
quilted with great waehouts. V0irou
is without gae, as the gas works have
been Destroyer.
Many OF the principal merchants al @
absolutely ruined, and thousands OF
workmen are not obly without en-
ployment but without shelter
30 eudden was the onrush OF the
waters that hundreds barely escaped
with their lives. In many OF the
ofIices and shops the occupants were
up to thsir shoulders before they knew
what had happeBsd.
II is reported that family Of six
periehed, but thus far only two bodies
nave bRsH found. Many stories are
told OF heroic rescues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
oliver REPUBLICAN PARTY.
A Now Political rgaBizntion forme d
ia chicago.

CHICAGO, June IA new political
0rganizstlon already characterized as
the silver Republican party Of the
United States is sbjut to be formed In
this c lty. lis promoters are Henry M L.
Teller, Fred T. Dubois. John p. Jones,
Il. j. Cannon, Rlonard Il. Pettigrew,
Senator Mantle. Charles A, Towne,
Chailss s. Hartman, Jonn +. Shafroth
and Charles ID. Allen.
These men bolled the St. Louis con.
vention and supported w. J. Bryan.
They anu theie followers now are
congregsting here to ettend q caucus
tomorrow, AT which 1t 10 Proposed to
create rational COMMITTEES ana start
the campaign for Confessional eiec.
tons next year.
Ex.Congressman Charles A. Towpe
of Duluth acted a. provisional chair
man, and instructions were issued by
him today to O corps OF iieutensnts
and Information was disseminated as
to the objects and aims OF the gather
ing. 1t was explained by Mr.. Towne
that tue initialory step was taken on
February 2.nd, W nen the gentlemen
named issued an address calling upon
silver Republicans in every state and
territory 10 select national committee.
men anu have them attend a confer.
ence in Chicago on June Bib TO start
the A. nt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
A FATAL COLLISION.
PIYs Persons Killed and -Four Badly
Injured in The Accident.
THREE BODIES WE'RE cREMArED.
The Wreck Caused, II Is said, by gu
Engineer and Conductor Dis
obsying Orders.

. n.y.. IT,, I,v. c,ar
HuDsoN' WIZ, '""'
were instantly killed and four badly
i,iured by a collision on the Omaha
..,,,o.d near Hudsou Junction. this
i'i"oA"' w.
afternson' Inc 'rsins "eie i"nni"s
at a high rate Of speed and met on
sbsrp curve. affording the crews no
..,.,. ..o.ra
poeai'e ' IT, ,.,.
The deaa ares IL. o. nuro' iaoo'e'
Joseph Lsightheisel, laborer; Thomas
Rally. iaborer: Milton Swain, Iaborer;
,y...n p.nv ersm,r
no,
The nrst Iout hnmeu als Vi En-"
Claire, Wis.
Tbe iniured are: Brogau, euRi.
r..r baan hrntsed and lace Injured :
Ian,ss Owen. engineer. slightly hurt
A SeittIeman. enpipesr. a nile driver
~ Menominee. Wis. leg badly bruised,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

ueii toDight began an official inve,ti-
cation OF the military phase of the
Urbana AFT ir, Ait. Geu. Axliup 40
Stating him. Tne governor was In his
fiji until late tonight, and heard the
staiemsuts of Col. Aothouy OF the
thiru regimsui, Capt. George N.
Leonard, ana Lieuss. X. @. Campbell
and w. G. Giffors OF tie Urbaua
company. L. developed that Sheriff
McLaid diu not have telephonic com.
munication with the governor o. Fri.
day night, as hal been reporiei.
Capt. Lsonard stated that at the time
the governor talked over the teie-
phone, rs the governor believed, with
the sheriff, the latter was Ia the jail,
and had no means OF getting to tele'
phone. 1t is believed that sons offi-
cious person representing himself to
be the sheriff cDmmu uicsted with the
governor and that the real
facts were not made known, the
idea befDg 10 convey false
Impression to ths governor.
Tho TACT that Sher Il Nolan tels-
graphed for troops Is not denied, but
tue previous misint rmatiOn regarding
The situation telephonei to the gov.
ernor misled him IN judging OF the MT
cessities OF the occasion demanded
when the formal oil for troops was
made. The governor Will investigate
the matter thoroughly.
The governor has received assrra &c
that 1t will be perfectly safe for the OF.
ficers Of the Urbsua company to re-
turn home, anu they will g. to Uronna
in couple OF day.. Prominent oil ciais
and citizsns OF Ufbana have advised
against civil action in Champaign
G unity, and the talk OF indicting the
Ulcers OF the Urbana militia, 1t Ia now
believed, viii csme TO naughi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
Danger In the Attempt TO Arrest n
Chfef.

Ghtef.
DENVER, June IA ppeoiaI to the
News IN Miles Cisy, Mat, say:
There Is very little change In tho -
dian situation today. No new devel.
opments arc looked for before Wednes-
day evening. Sheriff GLIB anu his
parry are we'll on their way for the
reservation ana Will arrive there late
Tuesday night or Wednesday morn
Ing. He expects to arrest White Bull,
distinguished chief Of one OF the
bands OF Cheyenpes. This is where
the danger lies. Chief White Bull
has large band OF followers who are
willing to obey his command, 81 II he
does not feel iIclined to give himself
up there will be- trouble.
The military authorities have been
kept busy Tor the last two days round.
Ing up stray bucks that are oil the
reservation. They found a band OF
about thirty Indians near Praton
ranch, on Rosebud creek, ABOUT thirty
miles away from the reservation, and
10 Ia said that there were two Grows
ana ten Sioux in this bunch, aud
that yellow Hair was also there.
other bands are spll ell the reseiva.
ton.
In the last few ysars number OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
GOLD INNER, CONVENTION.
Much Interest aauifested Ia tho
Meeting.

Meeting.
DENvER, June THE great num-
her OF favorable responses now r.
ceived daily assures immense attend
ance at the international gold mining
convention whica will meet here
July S,h. Delegations have been APP
pointed by tue governors aud various
organisations named in the call from
number OF states IN all seolipns OF the
Uniol. Every state west OF the MFG
sissippl will DO Represented by large
delegations, whilo thus far every state
east AMI sOuth Interested in any dc.
partment oi mining has either selected
delegates or given notice in advance OF
nmplo representation. CHI ,ial dele
gales have been appointed from twD
states in Mexico aud others promised.
According to the basis Uf representa-
ton, which embraces state, cou ~
anu municipal organizations, aDd al!
minitg, commercial anu general In
uustrial nHs0oiatiOne, ut the present
raie Of appDiDtments, 1t Gao safely be
said that delegates Will be named by
thousands during the intervening four
weeks.
GOV. JONES, ARKANSAS, IGNORES IT.
LITTLE hOOi>, AIh's juno -ooN'
Dan W. Jonss OF Arkansas has re-
fused to appoint deiegstes to repre-
sent Arkansas at the international
gold mining convention to be held In
Denver early next month. Mayor
Woodson today appointed five dele
gates from Little Rock. Tney are
Col. J. N. Smith, Col. ii. q. Flem-
ing, Col. w. J. Mckee, Hon. jacob
Trieber and Col. J. IL. Mccarthy.
When asked II he would appoint dele
gates from the State ut large, Gov.
Jones said; 81 intend to ignore this
convention altogether, ami shall de-
cline to appoint delegates to 1t. 1t
does not spell cut right. There is no
silver In 1t, and am opposed to any.
thing Of tins kind that seems inlmical
to the interests of bimetaiisism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
Woman Admi,tea to the par.

ANDERSON, Ind, June S.-Mrs
Harriettu Wiikie, of Eiwood, has been
admitted to the Mauison county cir
cult ami superior court bars over the
protest Of Attorney John Beetles, oil
this city, who protested on the pslnt oi
constiiutionality. Tao case has been
under advisemunt for some days, aud
this ruling Is II very important prec.
dent, as this is the fret time the quss.
ton Of the legality OF wonau
practicing law has ever beel brought
~ In this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
cubnn. occupy n rown.

KEY WEST, Fla, June s.-The
forces Of Rsina battalion mad a ftroe
combat NJ Sssua Colorado, Pinar del
Rio province, lasting three hours.
Tue insurgents obliged the Spaniards
to keep ut q distance. Toe SpsnisrUs
reireateu, carrying with them many
dead AMI wounued. The town VI
Coloma is in tue hands OF the Cuosnt.
Al A!0Bzj Rojas, Pinar del Rio, IA
Cuoaa hospital was attacAeu by
Spanish soidiers. twenty women auu
many children being maohetec. Gen.
Weyler has forbiduen the people 1.
buy meat OF PERSONS not his agents
anu ne has sent soldiers 10 gatht I
cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

LANSING, Ia, June IAN explain
alton OF yesierday's supposed earth
quake has been found. Farmers resid-
ing west OF this city report seeing n
larse ball OF fire sailing through the
sky In a nortberIy direction about the
tune the shock WAS ielt Sunday MORN
Ing. Immediately following the dis
appearances Of the strange sight there
was an awful explosion, and 1t is now
thought to have been monster m, :
leor whicl must have struck the earth
s0me " here in northeastefn Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
CARRIED By REPUBLICANS,
The Judicial Elections In Chicago Fcs-
tcrdny.

CHICAGO, June Z. - The judicial
election toIsy was carried by the Re-
publicans, VINO elected all their dele
gates by pluIHlities Ut about 10000 In
the city aud 1000 in tue county ou-
side OF the city. Although tue ticket
was called Republican, it included all
the fourteen judges now on the bench
of tue circuit court, eight Rel ublicans
anu six Democrats. In addition to the
judges OF the circuit court, judges OF
the superior court ana one ju ige OF the
supreme bench were voted for, but
Msgruder for the latter position and
Bretano Tor the iormer were endorsed
by the Republicans and Democrats.
The Silver party had i've candidates
In the field for the Circuit bench. but
its Candidates secured but alb ut on g.
fiith as many votes as tho Repu bli-
cans. Tho interest IN the election was
small, scarcely halt the regular vote
being poIled. The amended Torrens
land title law was overwhelming
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE Pc
cuiiar status OF the Durrsnt case is
exciting an unusual amount OF public
comment. Since the pssiponement oil
Wordel's execution tho opinion is
generally expressed that Durrant Will
not hang on Friusy nexI. AttJrney
General Fitzgerald, however, said t.
dsy that uniess ufiicisily notified or
restrained, Warden Hale stands ready
to carry out the senteDce. Warden
Hale has asked Tor the opinion oil the
attorney general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

PARIS, June THE latest details
from Gfenooie, in the department OF
Issre, show that the desolation
wrought by the cloudburst VIII Oh
caused the river Norge TO owe, Il w
Its banks 10 far mere extended tuaD
was at met supposed. The uslugs o.
water caused enormous iaudsliues oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08

white men have bscu Killed by Indi-
ans. Many times they nave been
arrested, hut not a sin 10 Indian has
paid the penalty Of hanging or imaris-
onment, owing to TIE prosecuting ne
torney no. being able 10 get evidences
to convict,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-08
Mex, Postal Coneres. in Rome.

CHICAGO. June THE Universal
Postal cJDgreas will hold its next sex
tennisl convention at II me, Italy, In
February, 1903. This decision was
reached ut the last meeting OF the
body al Washington, but withheld
from the public. 1t will bs formally
announced at the close Of the present
convention next week.