davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Nhitecappers in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE Tenn. March ia-Sevier
county. the scene OF many recent white
cappings Is in a state Of excitement The
grand jury has returned indictments
against three white men. charging them
with the murder OF William Whaiey and
wife two months ago. The Judge ordered
the men. who are members Of a white
cap gang. sent 20 sail without bond. Yes
ter6ay afternoon the sheriff learned that
an effort would be made % release the
prisoners at night. The wires between
here and Seyiervilie were cut in several
places. 50 nothing can - learned except
by courier The United States mat mes
seorer savs the citizens are in arms and
there viii be bIoodshed before morning.
The sheriff ard q stroug guard are around
the tau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

Detailed story az Crime by Those
who Committed IL.

Cr~CrNN March ia-Eoth the En-
o,,fra~ ard the Commercial Tribune print
today confessions by Scott Jackson AMI
Alonzo wal,lnE. signed respectively. ny
their authors The text - these coufes-
s,rns 81 eonvrlghfsf. Jackson lays the
blame q the condition % Pears Bryan "a
WV8arn = Wood. who he saws solicited
hin. bv letter - give her RELIEF from dis
grace Ter hss sake lie engaged Wsliing
10 find some one who would perform The
delicate task Wednesday. January p.
WalilnE told him ne mad sent MISS Bryan
- the decto- Thursday Wasting rece!v-
81 word 20 70 cat to DR.. Wagner's at
Bellevue Ky. near Newport. He ard
waiting both went our They arranged %
b. thcre a gain oo Friday night January
81 They both went Wagner sent JACK
son % Fort Meyers drug store for ergos,
and he CHAINED g. When he returned all
were exalted. the girl became uncons,t 3us
a7a p vas determined 20 take her away;
Wagner obtained q wagon. the body Vas
Put info t.. ART al ihree so into The
wagon. Wagner driving. ON ths Alexan-
.4r4e pike they stopped and carried fhs
rtstv where Is was afterwards found.
Wagner shcleht the SRI dead. md to,d
jackson - hot8 her head Then wagner
severed the head from che body ard
p raped % mp ia the girls CLOAK Waa'-
,-~ -n-rsssf t7se coax 70 the wagon. Jack
3Nstfts atf tt-r 49, .'tF -s'+ f---@
va~ a. me top Of the bank, hut fen Tor
wa~A
waxner tat theu oui a. 'hs Newport
bridge Ha and WaliEg weut 81 Cta-tn-
~att ara rs~tea. Waiting EotuE "a Atea-
sfer's he,ei aa3 Jackson - hts room wa
,ha esrsFz sstchei whtch conta .oe3 cs0th-
ing whtch re th~~w tut0 the river. Ire
f,.cas inside ske va'ls@ cane fron2 the sack
thA Ef~l ware Nn4-h w2S pat "a g.. = aS-
mar ss~NN fha haaH utFn hlrn
Atonra Wa.ArKts statement is tNat jack
saa soastr3 nsen 10 heIR the Er- oas -
IN sroua.e. tnso Wish SIRE has been
brought ay Wla Wac3s. he as~ae3 %
e-s SONS are sh8 Wa9sd perform an
abortion. 0a Janasrv g ~ N~1-e 90 ore
~ his f~fsnts Mav Srttt. ASKING her f1~
such ,nscrr1a. 5cn. He received ls-ser
from Ser January - savtslaz ts-u ta Sc
To- WAx9ez - Bellevue. saying thst sha
had wr.1seH Wagner 20 ea.4 a. the eal exc
TIE saHnA day s. aEDer ~As ed ara .-eas-e.E
90 WaGinE Ae agreed to perform the
cr@rasasn 4s4 gave d actress
ThAs affcreo@a N A-HnE u1et pea~t Tz-~-
an as the carns~ ~ Eeer-l ana Ra-a
st~-ets AZ directed hsr Sow - z, tt, rs~
wagner Mex 6as gk-9arv SRI Tsxrs~
asset hsn ~ mas, - brtz~ passts
clothes cat - h8n. szvsrE she as .sf.ss-
rs cass- he an8 4acA=ea eaek -
clothes sag 81 aot e. tasl8e I1as -sexs
ssansng - en& jackson we1t out :,
INaEasrA
wA--4s ss-ls sAs sane ssary as sazk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Miss willard Takes Hand.

CAsTII4L, ~. Y. March 1s-Miss Fran
ces Willard Is in communication with the
leading women engaged In philanthropic
and reform work. asking II there cannot
be combination OF influence whereby
women throughout tho country viii agree
TO give their patronage only 10 the news
papers that avoid furnishing extended ac-
counts OF prizefighis. she also asks that
A protest be made by the womanhood OF
the country on the ground that the arbi-
tration treaty and the Nevada bruising
rmg" present. most incongruouS spec
tapfa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
VIII shutoatthe s<lneto.cope

SPRINGFr ED III. March is-Repre-
sentative w. o. Lsmonts. Of Chicago, to-
day introduced a bill in the legislature.
with an emergency clause attached. which
will prohibit. II IL becomes q iaw, the re-
production OF priz@tght pictures. and fixes
a severe penalty for violating Il.
Lamonte has had In mind such meas
ufe ever since II was announced by the
press that the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight
would be reproduced tn this manner. Dur
ing the last thrcs or four days he has re-
ceiyed large number Of letters from bus
mess men and othoTs advocating the pas
sage OF such a bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
THE RING TOO SMALL
80 Feet sawed on without the
Referees Consent.

rapsog, March BIT was disclosed to-
a. nat the ring IN which corDett and
s-srrsnuons me- last Wednesday was bur
.~sasy.swo fee inside instead OF twenty
- ss the rules required. Shortly before
- santes. the ring was enlarged by
~.lsss constructed on fts aides. IN ac-
s<.sssee wits orders given by the referee.
-, ~ the night before the contest, Chief
f.rsesser Franklin, acting under instruc-
..sa from Stuart and Wheelock. sawed
~ TAO feet OF boards around the entire
- TIE posts Eere taken Up and placed
a. ,set inward II Is claimed that this
.,s done 10 accommodate the kaleidoscope
ysspie
Z Donahne. the San Francisco archi-
~. who constructed the big arena for
- Stuart. today plastered an attach
~srs On the building 10 recover certain
roesT wrich he claims Is due according
= .ss contract made by Stuart. The FIRST
.,..ehrent ls for ssss. and the second for
r. TIE case vii be brought up IN the
ts.sics court tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Maher and shsrkey May Meet.

PITTSBURG. March BIN reply 10 the
announcement from san Francisco pub
lished today that Tom Sharkey had de-
posted $500 for a fight with Peter Ma
her. the latter's manager. John ]. Quinn.
says:
III Sharkey will deposit his money with
any reputable newspaper In New York
city. or with either "Parson" Davies or
Al Smith. n win be covered within TWEEN
ty-four hours for purse OF so 900 before
any legitimate club in the country"
II match cannot be made with Shar-
key Maher Is anxious 10 meet Joe God
dard on the same terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

So as~,ut Jackso-'s VISIT 20 the drug
sfn-a Pearl Bryan's unc7nscaousneSs and
ire trfp 70 me country. ending with tns
de~aplta<son-
Dr.. wagner. who is implicated ay the
Jackson and waliing confessions. former
~ lived a Eicac.zsTIlls, KY. ard is the
son-ir-la< OF wf-s2rn Eeadren. a wealthy
farmer. Wagner formerly was a minister
a. .ha Reformed church Al sulphur Vel.
Atusus tne middle ~ January. $50. Mrs.
WseuFr wrote her brother Walter that
ke- husRaa nj was losing his mind ard ask
81 hsrn 70 cone 30 Bellows. Hsndrsa
usrr ard saws tnat On January . he took
Wagner with him to the house Of William
Handran near NIcnolGsvl4e. where ne re-
NAMED until FEBRUARY / This CORE
spends with she statement o. The family
when the Bellevue clge MAS first sprung.
near the tirrs q the trial. which caused
It's collapse a. thai zine.
Telegram Prom Hendren-
CINCINNATI Mach Is-The following
te,egTan from Mr.. Headren has been re-
csiYe1:
..NICHOLASVTLL@E. Ky, March IL
While II l. rather t1ffleu.s uatIer Tor
any one 10 10 back a year and establish
the exact dates % a visitors journey.
think We VIII have no trouble IL establish
In. that DR. George Wagner. my brother
sn-saw. MAS al the home OF my father,
William Hsndren- nea- town. at the time
the Pear BRYAN murder was committed.
AS nearly as l can remember. Mr.. Wag-
ne wzs here from January 81 20 Feoru-
aTy g. Ises WILLIAM HENDREN.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
BOTH MEN TO HANG.
JACKSON AND MAILING WILL PAY
DEATH PENALTY TO-DAY.

Gov. Bradley Makes n Final Refusal
TO Interfere With the Course of
Justfee-Bofh the Wanderers Pub
fish Sensational Confessions.
which Are copyrighted I'm Their
DIR. wagner's Innocence by an
Aifbi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
FITZ - ~ EARNEST.
faaight VIII He His Last Appear
ance In the Ring.

CARSON. March 1s,-Robert Fitzsim-
asns. champion Of the world, left this
Nsniag the - ne Of tbs battle-ground on
saisA he received his laurel OF superiority.
sisSalked down the street under the thIck
sakn AZ snow. ard was greeted from ev-
~ garter acknowledging all the tributes
xiia bow. Ills walk was spry and agile.
sss BIS counte1ance was free from marks
q As great battle. with the exception OF
~ loser liD and that IS healing rapidly.
Ms Fiizslmmons was driven to the de-
81 later. Husband and wife sat In a
soiner o. the waiting 70 I'm alone, waiting
~ arrival Of the train.
To-Day FitEsimmuns reiterated HIS inten-
slsa u having the ring
7 o. this" he said. tn compliance with
: request made ~ my wife before I met
Cafleti On WednaaaaN She axarfed a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Killed by His brother.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal, March is.-
2. III. Dallidet. jr.. one OF the best known
business men OF this country. and mem
Der OF q well known and highly respected
family Of this city. was fatally shot by
his younger brother. John Dallidet at the
family residence yesterday. The shooting
was the res slt OF a family difference. The
tragedy caused big sensation here, ow-
ing 10 the prominence OF the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
RHEVITIEs.

A Dennis Durgan and William McCin-
Ms were taking John Cameron home this
morning. about - o'clock, they met a
sailor named Alfred johnson. II Is claim
cd that Johnson called them "sca rs. +" ard
7ne result was they had a general row.
during which 10 one was seriously In
4nrea. Il is claimed that johnson drew a
knife during the trouble bat 10 Gre was
cut The row might have been serious
hs,s FOR the appearance % OGleers Pow
ers aud Grant. Jonnson's friends claim
he had nothing 20 do with the trouble agd
hailed him out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
INNS STEAM NOT EXHAUSTED.
heat Care for the Championship,
But Wants TO Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. March le.--Jame@ J.
rsrtAst vas around town today with a
ssfsy Of friends He showed his hands
xsieh were much swollen. That swell
ssx wFs all caused IN tho sixth round" ne
aid II they had not gone back on me
woala have finished him IN the seventh.
Tss, AIRY had no steam"
C8rbeff declared that Fitz was down
nere than twelve sec lnds when he fell in
lhs sixth round. but added there was no
rs n kicking. Il see Brady is trying TO
~ another match for me with Fltz.' ad-
1ea corbett. but hardly think they will
sire ne another snance. I don't care a
sap about the championship Fitz can
csI himself champion. and / suppose he Is.
wsai MART IS auothe- fight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Mrs. II. $. Woodcock Dead.

COUVILLE. Wash. March 1s.-Mrs. f.
s. Woodcock. wife OF Prof. z. 5. Wood
cock, principal of the Eells academy, Of
this place. died here Tuesday afternoon.
The remains were shipped 20 Wsila Walla
yesterday for burial in the family plat.
Mrs. Woodcock was formerly Miss Hunt.
of Waila Walla, where her parents live.
and before her marriage TO Prof. Wood
cock. year ago. was a teacher Of stenog-
raphy in Whitman college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Killed His PLAYMATE.

BEDFORD. Ind. March 19.-Charlie
Winter. aged 10. and Willie Babbitt. about
the same age. living near Linton. played
William Tell. and in lieu Of an apple. Bah
bit placed a corncob upon his head. Win
ter, using a revolver, shot at the corncob
and the ball struck Rabbit in the fore
head, killing him instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
LADIES, HOSE.

The Perfect" fast-hlack Hose seam
less spliced heels and tees. Ioc a pair.
Velvet unish heavy seamless fast black
Hose, spliced heels and toes. a2isc a pair.
Extra long fast black Hose. hiSa spicsd
heels and toes, soc pair.
Tan Hose. assorted shades. velvet fin
ish, guaranteed fast color. sc pair.
onyx fast black Hose. high spliced
heels and toes. special, &c pair.
Crescent fast black Hose. splcad heels
and soles. white feet. sc pair.
Fine Drop Stitch Mace cotton, extra
spliced heels and toes. &C pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

being Blanther, who murdered Mrs
LangfeIt last May. This IS only one Of
forty arrests of supposed BIanthers who
have been released after detention in va
rious cities OF the continent. bug Chief OF
Detectives Lee believes that the Austin
captive may be the right man and has sent
a detective there 10 Identify him. should
he prove TO be the right man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

<.,soy. March ie-'Iysterious" Bill
- arc threw Up The sponge with
- Green or Wednesday, Is nov re-
49, a. ne county jail in Carson. He
- "a frzin this evening 20 20 TO San
E.~s.an and waking up behind a d.
80 SIN whom ne had had trouble.
lna~.rs-re1 70 strike him ia tbs neck.
49, xeye drawn. but before anything
- accomplished. officers had "Mysterf-
- Pissy In tow and we're leading am
- 70 the jail
- vas arrested last evening On a
-. AZ dgxorderiy conduct. and spent
= a.zat In jail. bu, nog will probably
80 short time II the peni,ent!afy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

OAKLAND. Cal. March ia.-The wealth
er was fne; track slow, Summary:
Five and one-haf furiongs-May r. won.
Tine, n9A.
SIX furiongs-Osrtc III. Won Time. 1:l5
Half mile. 2-yedr- oids-Col. Dan won.
Tine :isA.
Seven acknowledgements Won.
Time. i.ea.
one mile-Miss Ruth won. Time. IS,
Five and one-haE furiongs-Road
Warmer won. Tine %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
HOSIERY


We are one OF the few large houses that
buy cash down-a policy that gives Us the
remarkable control over the prices ex-
hioited In such marked degree in the
following quotations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

Strong hemmed top fast black Cotton
Hose, sizes 20 So. Ice each.
Albert fast black seamless Hose sizes
10 3. i5c a pair. fer sse
Heavy seamless black Hose, double
heels. toes and knees. e0c pair.
Tan Hose. assorted shades, double heels
and toes. all sizes. &c pair.
Misses plain fiat shaped Stockings.
Crescent" dye. sizes : 10 Saa &c pair.
Boys extra heavy school Stockings.
double heels and toes, soc q pair.
Boys Bicycle Hose. corduroy rib: this is
the best wearing Hose made. sc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia-The local
police authorities have received word
from che police al Austin. Tex. that a
man ls uG5er arrest there on suspicion II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
gII,LY GOES TO JAIL.
~.rors MIR. SMITH Has TRoC-
80 WITH A DETECTIVE

-. Him For Luck and May
So Retire From the Ring to the
..ss~.tiary-Serada VIII Retain
- Her Floating Population
smart sued by the BnfIder
az AreBa-Ciaim That the
49, Was Too small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
ChiIdren'S Department.

THE LADIES DO THE PURCHASING FOR THE CHILDREN
AND OLDER FAVE DEVOTED SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO TINS DEPARTMENT. HERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING
rHE WEARS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
GentIemen'S Department.

We BELIEVE THERE IS No BETTER CLOTHING STORE THAN
THIS ruG cITY. WE ARE STRIVE FOR THE
HONEST STANDARD OF MERCHANDISING. WHEN We LOOK
OVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II II falls TO cure
&c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY.
Request on The Treasury Department
for Small kOleS,
ksEnrded as au Indication OF I'm
proving Businrss Conditions
In the south.

WAsHINaToN, June 23.-Th treat-
ury department with In the 1sst weeK
has received a considerable Bu nbsr OF
requests for small notes in unusually
large quantities. This inquiry was
entirely unexpected and Is con a lent
ly regarded by treasury officials as an
Indication OF improving business CON-
uitioue. AT least once year the
treasury meets demands for email
n0les from the West and South where
they are needed for the movement OF
crops. Rarely, however, has the Ia.
quiry bs<uu carrier than the teath o
Toe middle OF July aud therefore Is Is
assumed that tue call for the notes o
email denominutions 10 not in antici.
patton Of the crop movement. IL hue
usc0ms 50 general, however, particu-
ihrJy III the South that treasury pffi
cisis ascrlbe IL 10 renewed activity ~
general business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
HE ska AIE.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-An elo-
queul tribute 10 the long and tllustrl-
US reign Of Qleen Victoria was q
feature 10 the vpsning prayer before
tue Senate today by the acting chap
lain, Rsv. Hugh Johnson. "Ws
thank Thee," he invOked, "ior the
demonstrations Of Joy, botn national
sni International, over ner msjesIy,
Queen VIcloria's mpletiJn OF her
long anu illustclous reign OF
sixty years; we thsnk Tneu for
hsr exemplary lie and personal
qualities as wife, 10 queen, as mother;
mat her court has been pure AMI her
lhro0e without stain. We thank
thee Tor all the achievements Of tho
AngIo.5sx)n racv during this aus.
piclous period OF the WORLDS history 10
all avenues OF literature, art, science,
for the cordial relations Uetween the
two great natioDs, one In language,
literature, laws, civil and religious
liberty. May tuey be bound together
III peTpetusl bonds OF peace"
Senator Quay moved today to re-
6 ore The hsuse rate OF 81 per cent al
vslOrem on tniri class wool valued At
10 oents or iess. Western senators
combAtted IL.
SLhy IuuNcu W iuy Oh tuo thDid Inc
anieu dmenis OF tue hnanoo commits
tee On paragraph 1857 (wUoI. the Ell CT
being 10 restJre tue House raIes, and
the motion was lost, l0--4l.
Senator Morgan OF AliUama, has In
tTOduced u 0ill to rex VI late the annexa-
non OF Hawaii to the United States.
Teller made a vigorous speech, In
whIcn he asserted that ne wanted the
tanff Dili passed. He charged the Rs.
Iu.ncaDs with having no desire 10
push the tariff bill. 1 they waited to
lney might Lave passed 1t thirty usys
pgo, he saiu.l
Mr. Teller, replying to some remarks
OF Mr.. H0ar To Tue Effect that Bryan
would nave vetoed tariff hill lor o
Luty On wool anu although some OF h 3
supporters were now urgiD. a higher
Taie, staiel that II Hoar or any otne
senator was & Ing 10 bring the last
campaign into the ueuaie the bnl
wouiu be- delayed inu,h 4iteiy us the
shvet meU would not allow such asssI.
Ions to 20 uncnallenge1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

to make the hIghes. bid ever record eu
tor u tnor ngnbfed IN A psrlcp.
The following brief cab . ellis tho
e,ory:
"CnIoAoo, June 90.
To Mr.. A. Glboips,
kn Ok p,ny SUI,
knncsneny, Irelsnd:
Wlll give 81 IS go "a, aud naf his
turi w.nplnss iui q u IN 'e.
MArCus iALY,
Bitter trr,R r a. Farm,
MIalAba."
This done, Mr.. DAILY ia in answer
to question ut aim by reportef:
~ want Galies. More btcouse til ak
he 10 the greatest tnor1ugh bred II the
age. know the siocs he comes rom
anu his pr geny shpuiI ba Ne vaIuabi
as his ate.stry. II I my part | would
not care 10 rNrs bim mucr, W uid
retire him TO Bitter Creek Sud alter n
season or two ON thu rack"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

va tsRe the coinnisis had were bat
uey were personally levy ne b av-
Ntoli i.r, the m pipu sc general III
me l'rlti-h army, L. r. X birts.
"BJbs," ae tue pOpulace called hi n I,
rode tho waite Ara sized that ha,
o tie HIM uDbrrmed in m ny serious
marches aud trump Il ht-. [ Va
getting u Tow, uui "Bob'sv I've L.
as comrsde IN arms, and hr ,,is d
'nst II wOuii never 6utv VI tue
Neglect II II wrs left OUT
~ the business OF today. Tn.
breast of the hero OF Cand isar was
Was abisze with msuals, q ulsnucu u
ne shared with oinir 81 iefs Ut nj !.
standing, notably Lord WOstl "; tut
only "BDb' " charger wore "a VIZ
inedai round IT. ueca--s ulsiiuctio
conferred upon II by the hand OF he
queen heIsslf.
ihe col NAL premiers, riding In
royal Carriages. atten ded by or ons
ue roysl livery, were eevsraliy et-
cofleI by Troops from ther own c1un-
trs. IL is not certain whether tn.
crowd recog 2si The premier o. Gam
uanar, or whstler Liurier owed D
epecisi welcome - tue TACT that he
came hrst In the muiter OF cul mia /
premiere; he certai Iy was spplau1ed
shove mis- iellows. Nsw South w ,les,
Victoria. New z,ilani, Qu-eust,iu,
tue Cape, Sou.u AustIsils, n W
tundland, Nata, w siern Aus,I,ns.
and little DJuy OF Rlj1esisI horse
followed Ia order. OIs Ut the most
notable features OF the day was IN,
large use m de o. the A nericau f.
IA decorating houses aud stauis. l.
coull be seen loiay at every angle Of
the route OF the parade. NJ other
ioreigo nag was 30 com only USED lor
uecOfation purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Iho Pre.ld.nr. Nom.n.,len,.

WASHINGTON, Juue % The Presi-
deDt 'Oday seY tthe following nomiu-
ations 10 the Senate:
State Thomas T.. Dawson, of Iowa,
secretary OF tue legation at Rio de
JaueIfO.
To Ue cousuls OF the United States:
Walter J. Hoffman, District OF O..
umbe, MaubeiW, Germany; Braii :
.rd ii. Warger, Jf., Maryland, 1T
Leipsic, Germany; Albert W. Swain,
Iowa. at MsntevIdso, Uruguay; E..
ward ii. Thompson, Mass, NJ Pro-
~, $50, NJ, X %.
Tea uty - Edward McKitterIck,
Iowa, deputy auditor OF the treasury
department.
ln'efiot-Chsa. Klugsley, register
0i tue l.ld Office aEc Frank Foot.,
receiver OF public moneys, al Evan.
atom, Wyo.
Postmasters-J. W. Mills, Versail.
les, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
OUTLAW CAPTURED.
Report That "Old Mccarthy" Was
RIddled With Bullets.
ONE OF THE RoBBlR, Roosr GANG.
Alleged desperate Fight With vernal
Officers Who Wing the Fam.
Gus Bandit.

FORT DUCHRsNE, Uiab, June 20 -
A resort has Just reached here that
'he Vernai officers In pursuit Of Chas
step htns, alias Waite River Charlie,
one Of the alleged Fort Bridger post
flee robbers, hal captured him after
a desperate fight yesterday, in which
the de.perado was riddled with bul-
let's.
1t 10 also reported that Stevens 10 no
lcis per,on than Cd Mccarthy, the
notorious stage robber, outlaw anu
murderer who has committed Grimes
heretofore In Color do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2s.-5ev'
eral hunJreu British born cittzsns o.
Milwaukee aud other Wisconsin, cite,
celebrated the qusen's jubilee by a
banquet at the Phster hotel. The
prevailing tone OF the tJnsts was that
the natuTalized Britith ,utjsci. eau
profess devotion TO the queen OF Great
Britain without disloyslsy 10 tue
United States. ToAsts TO the queen
aud 10 the President were uru 4
standing and number OF Scottish
songs W TO eung.