davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

must fret resign IF m the command
Of your army and dismiss yJue men,"
Bradley then nsked 10 sec Mr. Mills
ana Mr.. Taylor s-nt Tor the receiver.
Mr.. Mills this Time replied iu person
~ the message. Bradley asked IN.
receiver II hs would I've his men
transportation to S1rrrn o, twelve
miles away. Mt. Mills ssil he wouiu
send them down on the fret freight
pa.sing by the camp.
KEEP THE STREETS CLEAR
DECATUR Ill, Aul. n.-Mayor
Bsli. rayiOr at IL O'CLOCK tonight
issued proclamation reietring TO re-
ports that miuers were coming from
Lincoln and calling on cltizsns to re.
msin at their home9 nnu Keep tho
streets clear. All marching In bodice
OF nuy kind Is strictly prohibited. All
citizens are advised 20 be in readiness
to asslet In maintaining or or. sheriff
Watson has notified twenty five deuu
ties to report Mt the j'il tomuIrow. The
coal company has decided 10 close tbs
Mantle shaft, tut will keep Its men at
work in Decatur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 a. IN,
salt Lake 1850 n. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7,ls a. H.,
Denver 9:a a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;s5 p. M,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive ut Pueblo
5;So p. m. Colorado Springs GAO p. M,
Denver a;25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines easL
Elegant day coaches chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take tho
ID. q X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

HAVANA, Aug. IL, via Key West.
-iysureunts to the number OF 500,
strongly intrenched III the Clio biIls
near Madruss, province OF Havana,
have been alta by three Spanish
columns, commandeu by Gau. Mo Ina
anu Morte and Col. ACUTE. Details
of the 1ghting nave lot yet been re-
ceived, uut reports from Matrnga cay
that the Spanish troops havs lost
eleven killed, among them msjot,
aud forty wounded. Tho fighting slill
continues.
The Insurgents have sliced the town
of Medina Lucana, near MsDzanilio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
FIGHTERS IN TRIM.
What They MA, nuu what They la.
tend Doing.

What They MA, auu what They Ia.
tend Doing.
San FRANCISCO, Aug. Ill The st.
Geyrgt's cub gave xiug carnival
at NOOuwaru'd pavilion tonight,
which wac attended by 5000 spec
tatois. Tue bout advertised as tue
chief attraction, namely, that between
II .nry Baker OF Cbicago anu Richard
Ball VI England, both hesvy.weights,
proved to be the tam.st fignt on the
card. Baker has Ball ruuuing back.
ward Throughout the 6Ist round, and
when the EngllshmAn sitod up an
fought back In the second rounu
BsL er struck him When anu where he
pleased.
Ball continued his sprin,ing arou nd
the RUG to avoid the big "etOokyards
etrul" unit, tue seventh round, wneu
Referee Ale, GreggaiDs stopped the
sff .ir anu gave the uecisivn to Baker.
Ball was uutcisssed in cleverntHt, anu
only 10 ansged to ethy the seven rounds
by running away.
The best figh, OF tbel night was be.
tween Lon kgnew, formerly o.
Chicago, and Dick Case OF Puget
S und, which WAS decided In favor Of
Case at the END OF ton rounIe.
Billy Armstrong OF Stockton AMI
Nj ke Wheiau OF San Francisco ut ny
last flsht while II iastsJ. Armstrong
was knocked out in the fourth tound.
sHARKkY AND DiAHER.
NEW YORK, Au.. ll.-"Bucko
Connolly Of Pitibufg and ID IN Lynch
OF San FianolscO, respectively man
ayers OF Peter MAber anu Tom Sha-
key, tie heavy weight puViIisis, met
ut tue Pvlics Gszstls office today.
They held long conference In refer
ence to tho articles OF agreement W hicn
each received ty mail from ,he Kules-
erbocRer Atble 10 club OF San Fran.
cisco, where the big fellows are to meet
In the ring next October.
the articles were signed by Pres!-
dent Flank M. Miner and Manager
u he Aorshhm of the X oickei book er
cub. The clue ttfers "irophy to be
OF the vslus OF so, 000," and stipu iaIee
that Mausr anu Suarkey snail NEE
In a scientific sparring exhibition u
twenty founus or more III San Fran.
CISCO between noon AMI midnigat ON
October 18th next. The club will
post u forI.It OF So, 600 rs soon as tue
articles are sigueG, ,ud the contest.
ants are to put W s.. 5O0 as a guarsn.
tee OF good Iailh oil luelr complying
with all the terms OF tue agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

p IA' Goth Proved 10 he uuI,e,
prUuf.

CHICAGO, Aug. n.-At Forl sueri.
y ''lhi a teal Was mRue u tn. hul,
'iS9l c'olh Invented ~ Gasimlt
gen. The krigJofgenssn rifla b,ipy
w. Tue .et was a triuaipn Tor IND
w sna Ihe officers vino geFe pt.a.
vtel. led luat the oiU,n hud
aHtl oil the claims maj. Tor II nv
sn V'nIOi. Tue Iesl was made nm.
We PERSONAL supervision OF Ga.
wv hall OF tue Fourth inisptfy
,'On~a danI u ths post,
a tl'ee oil CLOTH l5Il4lucnes anu IA
% u'eH "ae stretched across ou.
we u1lnAIy silhoueIts tSresip r,r.
tants 'he hgurt Of manstend,, q
'o s'U'a IVES eomp0sed " i've Isy.,.
SuA 'llcRl,s', ,hs weight oi Iha
~ ,'h Shut e,snt puuuu. H..
"s u'Etu Asa dIsIsGos Of 400 yards
~" tuie' sinking quatrly In th,,
,s. " 'uv eiOtG. T..u bu,ie, went
nl'oeF lhan the frat lsyrr nj ,,n S'
4 ,,a a plv1eO sut with The tipvtr.
Jug I'iy mucu like small ,nad.
S,',,A Az SuO yEius the bullet nsns,
4, ~ 'r 70 ,he'coDa layer Of cloIbp sn,
'I a, on, Q, shape. ~"
kli.r,,ra s , Ihe second layer WAS
r, c,,'u aud tns third peh.,rsn vs.
f-s''IOaG. '"Ss' oi The cloih
kt, s.,' hsve admitted tha, The
b. rI,'s ~. Stopped, but ssy tins cloIn
&sa, F" d syIaler, Eavs as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l1.-LAte
this afternoon warrants were Issued
for the arrest OF the managing ei'tor,
A. M. Lawrence, AID &. {. A ken,
txonange ed tor Vi Ibe tx. MI sr, IL,
he instance u CLAUS Spr. cksis, h
sugar king, charging them WIS.,
criminal libel.
This 10 generally Understood to DO q
retaIiatory measure due to the aou n
OF Soeriff WheiaD H. re using to al.
rest Lawrence ami Williams upon the
col miImenis issued by Notary Craig
for alleged contempt.
Lawrence surrendered himself 10
Chiei OF Police Lses aud Was released
on 81, 900 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

WAsHINGTON, Aug. IL. Inc tide
OF Immigration IL at the lowest
pUinl since tho general government
eumed jurisdiction of the gu piect In
1882. Tue number Of arrivals inn ali
countries, according TO treasury sta
tisict, D. ufing the LIS. fiscal year was
.3O, 49,, a decrease as cVmpsr-d with
tins previous year OF III, 435. The
lighteit immigration OF any previous
y,ar WINS Ia 1896, when ,ns numbtr
from all countries was 2T9,siS.
Tue year OF heaviest immigration
WAS the fiist OF tue period beginning
win 1889, when Arrivals numbered
7sS, go. During the entire period OF
ksuarai supervision 7,432,Ul6 have
entered the Uuiled States. The ar.
rivals OF Russian Jews for the past
yssr numUeIei g, 76O. US against 65,.
IS7 for me fiscal year ending Ju.e
80, 1896.
Lazy furnished the ureste't nam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
PURE Foop AND DRINK
Good

A well-known teacher
compliments us on the
missing word contest. He
says it teaches folks to think.
Better yeti Teaches them
to drink pure, fresh-roasted
tea.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
OF each month. A22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

The weakest
place in a house
or fort, or any
place OF de
Tense, usually
turns ont to be
W hic h
W as thought
strongest. The
weakest place
in a III an S
body is that
in which he
estecns him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

kCi.ns II 'rAINGs, Colo, Aug. IL.
lisiIou a, fIP"'ue, editor Of M.
Rsnsl At 10 1, as,,' was brutalIy as AZ.
uasno.u e n,sTS a WIS evening by
fiio. ~ s asH WINE g0iug iiom
snc. " ,aa.,i maze his e,o. Ina"'i y u.
''iil ssalp So y, a broken uo.e ami
eut lhs l,rs "ouhI', besides bruises
eoa.lo. Is 500 toy, tut tGey i ar,
W islb,ry va Saug.rous. IL isbe.
s', was The object OF The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

snopti rig seems to have been that the
Inuisns vera bent upon iryiug to roo
Al old msG, whose part was taken
by CsuGsld. with tue result as abIve
atalaJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

la,eslas1.',' A., caI., Aug. Ill Tam
tts.s' ,stiy ' E,Hdtii 10 the DscS
we Sen 5S''ed Win lgfi" a.. Si,S WI, IN,
In.n''s At S,n S'GIly, l'hg shooti Ina,
|" IN A.asts.O o ~. about bout 'weuis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
rs111Easly5s
.;4&aaE Lliii;i,lSl
Oregon Short Line
--csNHsHn~'------ RAILROAD.
Railroad and steamship Tickets sold to all
points,
TIME GARD IN EFFkCT JULY IS. 1897.
Trains arrive and depart ut salt Lake City
Es follows:
,d Railroad and steamship Tickets sold to all


N@N SAAhD AaN 1tA NJ 4 oNAL 80 llpts
Train. arrive and depart at SAT- Lake City
Gs follows:
DrrLRr
For Shisago, Omaha, Denver, BAnsas
llly. b. Louis, Eacn and PARK
For, san rfanci.eo, ogden. Cache " ~
valley nnu intermediate poinls lee. s:C0 a m
or "Fuen, Dcnvsr, Kansas Guy.
Omaha St Louis anu Chicago anu
in,ermedlate points. ..,,........ O:25 p IN
For Osusn, Eutir, Helena, Portland
:. and san francisco... - ....,..',. SAB p IN
Manti and iniorlnediste points'''.' 1904 m
inte fmcdrate oints..'..,...e'..... 500 IN
Ioosle hhd Ierminu......,...... iNo a m
lEprvs
From chicago. Omaha, St Louis.
KANSAS 1iiy. Denver. fTk CITY
AND Ogden. .........:..;... .. -, sslo2 IN
Iran cisco Ogden and in'ermed-
From San Francisco. Cache val;ciy;
ogden and intermediate points,. $40 y M
From chicago, Omaha. e. Ions. ,,o
Kansas City, Denver and Ogden $3.50 IN
tfrom frisco. Milford, hophI, fioyo
ana inferno date point. ....... s:S3 IN
IRON hercur. Tinuc. Provo. Gephi,
Mann and informed date points o.. Gao p N
From Terminus, Tooeis ana Gar -,
TRAINS south Of uib run daily except sun
sDany except sunday.
City Ticket 0flcs. UD1sr Masonic Hall,
Cor. Second south and West Temple.
DE. BURLRY.
- Gen Pass. and Ticket Agent,
W. II BANCRorT,
Vice Pres aud Gen Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
srRInEns AuE HOPEFUL.
Pert. cling Their Standardization
ur,s Io heep tbo Peace.


PIl1sBURo, Pa, August 1.-THE
s,rikI Z minsfs wac we're formerly
EN- loyed by tus New YurR IL Olive.
LAM Gas Gal company me. this al.
ternoon aud formed permanent VI.
ganizstion anu appointed u committee
from each mine 50 taKe charge OF the
strike rt ihose miues.
Following the orgssizstioB they at.
tended a meeting st Turtle Creek, ac-
dressed by Mrs. JONES, OF Chicago,
where 5000 miners aud their wives
were present from the different sec.
lions OF the district.
The feature OF tho meeting was tho
browning OF Emma Haas with
wreath OF daisies by Mrs. Jones, who
prese ted her 10 me miners Us the
"JUsn Of Arc OF America"
This Ia the sixtsen.yenr.old cripple
who came INTO prominence through
fitiug Il pistol as tie miners marched
pssi her home on their daily visits 10
the mints. Her father was WORKING
IN toe Plum Creek mine, anu she
said ehe fled the pistol to enthuse her
lather with the justice OF the cause
Of the strikers. She whs brought be-
fore the deputies anu the pistol WAS
taken from her. She vas told u she
repeated the performance che would
be sent to the reform school. Mrs.
Jones said tbsgirl would be cent ~
sunool and educated Tor her future
work in lie.
In spite OF the announcement by
the company that 2S5 men were al
work In the Plum Creek mine, only
sixiy'bve pit wagons OF coal were
brought OUT for u halliday WORK,
whereas the usual output snould be
0oJ wagons per day.
The iirst meeting he'd by the strikers
a. Irwin today was poorly Attended by
the miners OF that district, as all were
81 work. MaIchers to the number OF
about Une thousand came to the meet
ing from SnGnnOus, Sutterville anu
other parts of ths district. TIE strik-
eia propose to Damp at Irwin anu use
lhelr best enGe,vOrI tJ get the men
out,
BRADLEY KEPT OUT.
CUFEEEN, Ill, Aug. LID inprs !
BrsuI.y veItured 10 tnv deal line TINS
afternoon. He was stopped by the
guards at the mint o! their bsyOnetr.
Ii o asaed for II 'ceiver Mnls, VINO was
cent Tor. Wbe receiver D nj BACK wOTu
ne would have no uesling, with BraC-
ley anu re useu 10 meet the SIR Ke lesu-
cir. Brauley then aiksd ior the
meyor. Mf. Trsyior was brought
iFoni his home 10 the deaJ line, vince
tue geocrsl sskeu permission TO euti I
Colleen.
lyon and your men cannot step .
loot into Cotfesn," replied Mr.. Tray
ior. "Ae iO.K as you arc Gen. Brad.
ley, you must keen uul When ylu
become Ar. Bradley, you may no
only coma mo the town, but yYu viii
be welcomed at my nousr, but you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
TIE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

Leave Salt Lake city.
No. l'-for Bingham. $50 q. IN.
No. 9-For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points asst. ...-...... sa5 q. III.
No. t-for Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. $1,000. 7ao IN.
No 81 or bingham. MI Pleasant.
Msnu, bcltnsp. Richneld and
all intermediate ponts. go. l'sip.m.
No. b-for 'guen and intel mediate
points. ..................... 6:sO p. IN
No, s--for furett. Physon. Provo.
End all internedIste points 20 y. IN.
No. s-for Ogden and the west... 9il0 p. nj.
no. IL or ogden and the West. -. l2:Sg y III
Arrive salt Lake city.
No. l-From bingham Provo, Grand
a. Junction ana the East...,..... 1890 D. m.
No. 3-frorl Provo, Grand Junction
and the Fast. e.oa p. IN.
No. b-trom Provo, Bingham, Lure.
ka, hichheld. Belbnsp, hanti
hnd nil intermediate poiuts. 5i25 y. m.
No. 2-From Ogden snd tho West. t;35 n m.
no. t-from ogden and the west. 1850 p. m.
No. e--from Ogden md informed
late points. .......... :sop.m.
No. I-from Eureka, PAyson, Provo
and ali isteTmed iSte points 10 100 a m.
Only line running through Pullman ralacs
sleeping cars salt Lake City to San francisco /.
ana SAT- LsEo CITY to Kansas CITY and Chicago
via Colorado points.
through tourist or family sltepers without
change. 10 Kansas City, Chicago and Boston
trce reclining ohslr cars sHlt Lake IN Den
YER 40 change; close connections. Safety.
speed aud comfort.
Ticket 0tlC', 1903 W. End South,
Postofhee eornerl
ID. q. DODGE. Gen. Manager
.. III. BABCOCh, TTA1ic Manager.
v, A. WADLEiGH. 1sn'l. Pass. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

WESTERN NEWS AND PROGRESS.


London. Berlin and Brussels where
sales of stock will be vigorously pushed
English investors already own a con-
trolling interest in the enterprise.
George Phillips. the 15-year-old son OF
l.: :. Phillips, of F'ruta. is the cham
plon strawberry picker of the Grand
valley Last Tuesday he broke all rec
ords by picking 125 quart boxes OF ber-
ries
The suit of the city against Denver
Union water company TO secure lower
rates Tor water was begun in the dis
trict court Tuesday
The supreme court last Tuesday set
Tree from the penitentiary five murder
erS Who have been confined there since
1871 on life sentences for murder in the
second degree. The men are Antonio
Arrange, John Arrano, Lorenzo Peril
Geo, Dominica Keado and Bartolonico
ooerto, who pleaded guilty of murder
IN Huerfano county in October. 1891
The supreme court liberated them be-
cause the court below pronounced SEN
tence without hearing testimony in
mitigation of the crime
dynamite bomb was found Tuesday
afternoon under the house OF z. r.
Jacob. president of the defunct Miners
State bank at Cripple Creek. Had it
been exploded the house would have
been wrecked. probably killing the en-
tire family 1t is thought to have been
placed there by some angry deposition
in the failed bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
NEVADA.

Gold Creek News: 1t showed again
Tuesday. The stage coming up passed
through quite storm. In town it
melted as it fell, but Wednesday morn
ing the surrounding peaks were quite
white. Sam Tippet says there has only
been one storm like this before in 20
years and then it came on the Fourth
of July.
G.. B. Francis. the cowboy who had a
few ribs broken the other day by his
horse stepping on him, has left town.
Francis was 4 little short and DR..
Gardner gratuitously fixed up part of
the ribs. Francis recovered somewhat
and said he didn't want any doctor and
went off with one rib tapping over the
others.
o. L. C. Fairchild. Nevada pioneer,
died at his home in Independence VAL
ley last Saturday, aged g. years. He
came 20 the coast in 1851, and was en-
gagged in newspaper work for many
years. He founded the Austin Reviella
and was interested in papers at Pr
oche and Belmont. He published the
Oakland News from 1870 to 1877 and
then purchased and consolidated the
Times and Review at Tuscarora.
Battery A. of Virginia, has notified
Colonel Lord that it viii not turn cut
on the Fourth of July parade unless
the sum Of so is put uD. Colonel Lord
has determined TO force the battery to
obey orders even if IL has to be done
under a detail from other companies
of the Nevada National Guard. If this
cannot be accomplished he proposes to
disband the battery company on ac-
count of characterization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS.
In Some Instances the Finance Com
mittee is Sustained, in Others
Turned Down.

Washington. June 4.-The Republican
senators decided in caucus tonight. by a
vote of p to II. to sustain the action of
the finance committee in placing duty
upon hides. but did not pass upon the
question of the amount of duty imposed
The committee was also sustained in the
rate fixed upon imported wrapper to-
bacco. The only other disputed questions
considered We're watches and watch
jewels. and uDon these the committee
was reversed the house rates being ac-
cepted on watches, and watch jewels be-
ing made free.
The caucus was held in the marble
room of the senate. and was well at
While the discussion was spirited at
times the meeting was without especial
incident. The greater part of the time
was given TO the proposition to fix q duty
on hides. Senator Lodge led the contest
against the action of the finance COM
mittee in taking hides from the free list
and was seconded by Senators Hoar
Platt. Spooner and others, while Senators
Nelson. Allison, Warren and Gear spoke
in favor of the duty
Mr.. Lodge contended that the duty. if
imposed. would not be of any conse-
quence as a revenue item and that it
would add nothing to the farmers return
on his cattle. while it would have the
effect of greatly injuring the industry of
leather manufacture which had grown TO
immense proportions under the system of
free hides He said imports of leather
and asserted that If 4 stiff duty should
be imposed the industry would be greatly
checked.
In reply the western senators claimed
a direct benefit to the farmer and as
serted that he was as much entitled to the
protection & would give as We're the
manufacturers to the assistance they
would receive from other duties.
The vote was on the general PROPOSE
ton TO impose duty without regard TO
rates. The fixing Of these. IL was under
stood, should be left to the finance COM
mittec. hut the expressions were so gen
eral in favor of the cd Valoreln rather
than the specific system that the COM
mittee probably viii feel itself instructed
to substitute this system for the IL cents
pound rate originally agreed upon
There was also Z general expression
against increase on India sheep and goat
skins. which the manufacturers regarded
az q substantial victory.
There was only one vote raised in OPP
position to the proposition to return 10
the house schedule on watches and I'm adj
diton to admit watch jewels free of duty.
The finance committee fixed a uniform
rate OF 40 per cent on watches for which
the house provided 4 compound duty 1t
is TO this compound system that the
senate returns.
The questions of reciprocity, trusts Ha-
waiian sugar. beer. tea and internal
revenue were not discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
IDAHO.

Caldwell Record: Six four-horse out
fits, containing as many families and
driving about 100 head of loose horses,
passed through here last Friday on
their way from walla Walla to Colo
RADIO. They said they We're tired OF
waiting for that wave of prosperity,
and were on their way east to see If 1t
could be found.
The WOO. sales in Caldwell for the
past ten days. as reported by the Cald-
well Forwarding company, have aggre-
gated some 100000 pounds. and the price
has ranged from 81 10 91a cents.
1t is reported on what appears TO be
reliable authority, that Senator Cald-
well has sold his interest in the Cald-
well townsite. canal and acreage to a
Kansas syndicate. If true the trans
action is an important one, as II VIII
involve some $40, 600
Gilmore Bulletin; The Mcmillan broth
ers on Monday sold 100000 pounds OF
wool. for which street rumor says they
got So and cents per pound
The a. 2. A. council at Boise has be-
come a thing of the past, and the or
gan and other furniture of the defunct
organization is offered for sale.
Lewiston Tribune: The settlers at
Big Canyon on the reservation, have
claim jumpers, Ben and Lota Fin
nell. formerly of Oakesdale, were
holding down their claims when Ben
was taken sick and was moved to a
neighbours, Walker Doweli. His sis
ter went to spend the night with a
friend, and next day both claims were
occupied by jumpers-Lee Dunning and
Abe Montgomery of Dayton The men
refused to vacate, and We're given until
o'clock next day TO do so by the in
dignant neighbors. At 2 o'clock the
trespassers were still in possession, but
at o'clock there were 81 men on the
ground, when the jumpers quietly de-
parted and disappeared. The reserva-
ton settlers are now thoroughly organ
lied and determined against anything
in the nature of robbing a man of his
home by adventures in search OF
blackmail or quit money.
Mr.. Wagner of Lewiston. with SlIO in
his pocket, started TO beat his way over
the railroad to Ogden. Having climbed
upon the roof of a passenger coach, he
went to sleep and fell off while the
train was running at full speed near
McCammon. He was found next day in
an unconscious condition, but soon re-
covered and had no recollection of fall
ing from the train.
Two crooks arrested at Pocatello are
held on suspicion of having robbed Ord
Brothers store at Nephi Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
WYOMING.

Engineer J. a. Johnston, who has
just returned from a tour through CEN
trail Wyoming. says the demand for
pasture land adjacent to ranch prop
erty was never so great. The cattle and
sheep men want their stock within
easy range and where they can watch
them. In the state engineers office
at the present time there are aDplica-
tons for over 100, 900 acres of land, the
greater number of applicants desiring
small quantities of land near their
ranches. But as the donations are all
used up the state is forced to disap-
point the applicants.
The Cheyenne-Sun Leader says fire
bugs are operating in that city, but
the fire department has thus far been
able to prevent any serious damage.
The soldiers at Fort Russell propose
to take a hand in the prosecution of
Erswell, the Cheyenne telegraph oper-
ator who shot two drunken privates
who assaulted him.
Tom Patterson of Denver, who has
the reputation of being the most able
criminal LAWYER in the middle west,
and Walter r. Stoll of Cheyenne have
been retained as counsel for the prose-
cution. Against this formidable array
of talent are opposed Judge Lacey and
J. C. Baird, attorneys for Erswell. The
companies are all subscribing to aid
the prosecution, each man contributing
from 81 to So. Captain Terrett has given
$50. and the sum will probably reach
81 500