davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
WHERE GAMES CAVALRY WILL CAMP
Stopping Places Of The Utah Troopers Golr=
10 Yosemite.

san Francisco Chronicles The daily
camps Of tho utah cavalry troop ON
iis way from the Preside % ths Ynsc.
mite have bon decided upon aud VIII
bc OF interos, 10 pors1ns llying aioug
the route 90 Doe followed by the nrE,
expedition ever undertaken on thu
Pacific Coast by volunteer soldiers. 4
distance of 2ig miles j. Co Dc covered
by these 900 hurse-men Ia fourteen
days.
Following are the daily Official dis
,lncrs from the Freddie toward th.
Sierra Nevada mountains, hy way ui
kan jose, the santa clara valley.
rachcco pass in tho cuan, range and
Raymond The railroad terminus APP
frUlchlng The Yosemite valley! frrtl-
.Il 90 Hur'lugumc, 20 mllcs; 90 May
fold. 10 mIltf. o. san jose, IL milvHi
i1 coyote, Is miles; 90 Gllroy ~
Mules. tp nells station at foot NJ
tlchtcl pass. 20 miles; o. san Louis
ranch ON western edge ~ San Joaquin
valley. 10 miles; 20 Los BnnuH, ~ miles.
20 Dos puiuH. - miles, Co Columbia
ranch. n miles; O. MADEIRA, 20 miles;
90 Raymond, 20 miles, 90 Aruuncg 81
miles. and 90 WnNnnn, ~ miles, We
Wnnt. un th' ,lrC 90 th' Yosemite
D
from the pla,Uleg iu ths NuHum.u
valley pfnprr
Tho orders dlrec, that tho, trooper
| from Salt Lake start tomorrow, hut
| they will probably be delayed until
Monday, awaiting nfty-thre' pack
mules 10 hn supplied boy tho qunrtcs
master ~ tn department ~ cnllfnr.
Mia. when the cHvlleadr starts " Viii
| consist ~ Approximately 100 enlisted
men. three commissioned Onlrers. two
surgeons and two hospital attendants
| They VIII h0 supplied with rntlous and
equipment flr the two wnDks' Journey
and viii sleep In little Hhclier fonts
| which win b. 2 decided ~ lNflty 90 per.
rins who have not visited Camp N0r'
| rltt and FHeu ih'r0 pitched thor'
| several Tuprlv wagons VIII accompany
| iho rvralltian on thf march. but The
| heavier c1mn articles, the commlss1rs
/ Fuppilra Tor the GUNNER ana tl'
! larger fonts win he shipped direct %
| Raymond and thence cnrrled 20 M
two camps 90 he established on IN.
| reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
nIp. and srur..

Silver ts'i: lead $3.50
Ali.n O. campbsll has returned from
a v.T't 90 staltiinc.
The Ashhrolg mine In Hoxs,,
county Is In with "a sold har
a resumption o. shortly expected al
%. Ia Clrlle mine un the Mrrcur west
llp.
Tho veln has been reached IN the
main SHAFT ~ the overland at depth
oi tii feet.
il is said that ln teaching the Daisy
MN has attained q recovery % over
20 per cent.
Stunt. Kruac N the Utah mine at
Fish Springs win retire from the COM
plny's employ On Tuesday next
sinking Tor the ore body on the
oakland has been resumed, says the
h.rcur Miner hut ON a different plan.
Another strike b. reported In the Her
ruly ou Lion hill, thr orc running ns
hlgh na 900 ounces in silver with some
sold.
The swnna.a ana Silver King Will
pay dividends oh 5000 and 1880
lusi.
Fnf the mnNtN euulNE July iltt hlnFs
ham shipped 3,slJ tons " oro,W decrease
~ 30 tons aH compared With June ship
monts.
Hugh McMnnus. representative ~
the American Paint company. Dem
Yer, h now In Latte Cottonwood cane
yon inspecting deposit OF yellow
uchre 60 be- used by the company Ia
10 manufacture ~ paint
The local ONCE II the Glasgow and
Western Exploration company, opor-
atlnE In Nevada, has received orders
10 let contracts immediately Tor the
erection " n cnurr ntrator on the Star
mine IN Cherry creek. 10 VIII have a
capacity OF 90 least 100 tons daily.
4 dispatch from Rossland, u. C..
says that W a. Carlyle has been an.
pointed receiver Tor the - Rol mine
| on the application ~ Lieut.. Onv. Mack.
lutosh. manager NJ the British North
American corporation. Tho ruclverahlp
lg the result of disagreement amonF
/ the trusteoH,
To0cle Transcript. Mr., Thomas Cum
/ mlngham OF ogden lH IN grantsviia
/ looking after his minIng properly a,
\ Lake Side; there have been four mon
/ working an summer and ihoy have Iur.
| completed 100 foot tunnel 10 tan M
| .hlftj whore body OF good orc was
| found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
WEATHER REPORT.
weather report showing obserys
lions at S am. today!

weather report showing obserya.
lions at am. today;
salt Lake City-Rlrlmcier, e9'et,
temperature. o.; minimum, %; Wind,
southeast, miles per hour; party
cloudy.
Baker Clty-Bar1motcr 29.96; tenn
perature, 90; minimum, o. wind, f1uth
40 miles per hour. clear.
Cheyenne--Htrlmel 1906; temper
allure, 90: minimum, %; W.ud. rIuih-
west. S miles per hour; rain, 90 inches'
cloudy
Havre-paromcler. a99a; tempora.
lnre. 10; minimum, a.. wind, calm
clear
Hsiena-narnmetrr. aOioS; Temporal
ture, %; minimum, o., wind. south
west, light clatr;
Miles Clty-nirnmtter, 5000; tenn
pcrature, Sc, minimum, 81; wind, calm
clear
Idaho Falih-Diromotrr. 3o'Oi; tenn,
plrlture, a; minimum, g.; wind
~ ~, q miles per hours clear
Aruemuccl- barometer, 29;SS; tenn
nerlturc. 5S; minimum, 90, wind
uorlhcaTt. 10 miles per hour; clear.
General nnd local forecasts for 20
hours ending nm. tomorrow;
For utnh' Forecast made at San
Trlncl7co;
Fair weather tonight and Sunday
Stationary temperature.
For san Take Ciy and vicinity;
Fair weather tulrht and sunday
Stationary temperature.
j, II. SMITH.
c5Horvcr. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

,,nnloved IL about 800 since tho com
ccrtfating mill started To- the latter
mart " August. 1897. little or mo- dcvcl.
epmsnt work has been done and suptr-
intendcut Mayherry Us now Increasing
Inc force to orcn up new ground The
mill has run quite steadily. treating
~; to 100 tons dairy yet there is siili
enough ore out 90 Keep 30 busy until
November. perhaps longer. ssi0rfi
tleurun. In charge ~ the now c,anid.
Inc mill. is giving % close attention and
Win the exception OF incrcasI1u the
number " prcclptatlnE tanks. nus IL
y, am running order Manager ftoi.
den. who was at the mill Wednesday.
efttrd that results thus FAR obtained
49, much better than he had antiei.
v,ted Some of the tallurs show Iras
nan 2 pcr cent loss. and nm avprnrs
ewing Of S5 10 20 per cent is Indicated
several hundred tons have been treated.
Work r. practically suspended on the
Maxwell. pending arrival N holsuug
and pumping machinery. The new in.
cline IL down % fcct-lT feUt below
crock ievcl-and o.. flood of water
f5rrcJ suspension Of operations % De-
condition anticipated hv Colonel
wall and he viii lose mo- tlWn getting
y, under control The colonel hls ab.g-
inc faith In the future of the Maxwell
rvb paws group Of mines. and goo one
questions his Judgment
Schneider q cup having forfeited
tb.ir contract to sink the incline OF tho
Frisco 100 foot. the company wUl su.n
I raioi the work. Tho boys flow the
track because the mine wur NOT ptu-
rided with suitable PUMPING uprnr.
! aiur. It would seem that They did not
exercise proper patience aa %. rrpar-
| atus IL now an the ground. Th. ,ou-
irnrt was entered into without r FER.
one. to nny now machinery that u.ehi
I be- need 4.
Tho surveyors ~ the ulghilr1 boy
railway nrc this week ileating con.
urction between the Rio GraU10 W,H.
err OREGON Short Line and site of thi
l Highland boy shelter n will b, com.
I rlotrd tomorrow ana they viii return
| 30 bingham sunday
! Davis a co. Greek group lolaars
| operating In the lower tunnel have ut
T iiD feet iu vein matter aud are rtIi' ~
70 They are getting good milling Hro
hut stlll confident Of finding rumU
| thing better
In putting down a sump at the tp
iovol N the Frisco recently 10 inch.
/ of slivcr.icnd ore was uncovered. Z
assays 20 ounces silver and a. pcr cen
/ had
Tho Dewey mill ~ working on a 100
ton lot of Hocond-class from tho WIZ
numuck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
Elder Hedberg's Death.
90 Temple s., Los Angeles, Cal,
Aug. !. 1873.

90 Temple s., Los Angeles. Cal,
Aug I. 1898.
The announcement IN the "Nowa" OF
July goth. concerning the death of
nrothcr A. L. iI6dbsrF. late Of s,lt
Lake city aud oglen, was ni doubt
a surprise to his many friends.
lie dlsd July 2isi.
on ihe 22rd a, 10 am. the Saints and
tr,.uis mot az the Llt,tr-dly gllnt,'
hall on Temple street. % .attenl Nh.
run .rll services. Th0r1 Woo air, IL,
al, ndlnce Eller b. II. Sys. prerll a.,
NJ the California mlslln. a. il. lisa
log, president OK tha southern Calm
r.a conference, ana osht Elders La,
y whom acted a. pail bearsra. " ''N
Af.er singing and PRAYER MA
u ms spoke u ,ha fiuhfulBr41
lhe derear'd IN his Chur IA duit..
LAYING been infinitely acquilrt.
"lih MN Tor nearly two y-ars' m Az ,s
plel7nrp 10 testify 20 hls huW,iil.,.
a1d ndell'y 90 the cluHa M truth
hnr,tt an 20 i've llvos of purity ~,
happy reunion with loved ones ni.b
ne lut IN the spirit world.
president Nys then portrayed. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Notwithstanding the heated term
sali1lr loses none Of lts attractlvcnos'
90 tho many friends Of that famous re-
sogi.
Yesterday was the day designated
Tor the Social wheel club. ana a larg,
company ~ tho club md co. friends
tool, an nut.ur. Tho membership now
nunhHtl 10Y, uf0rly an uf whom wUr.
ugrrHnt. hu, sixteen. however taking
part, eight llilcs and eight gentle
men. The afternoon and evening wa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

d. r,,,, st Good Figures To-day -
tsiso iiirh aud Active


.v..rs s. matter with McrcurF
.rs ag. TUn skel hy many O.
ola III. DO today as thoy saw j,
- ilmirl at good figures ana
~ frff and i.ft it from $40 20
.b.r The question was not
r.r.I rlr BIAS Do been up 90 THIS
.,rr ID Do there iH any 0Ntfnnfil-
, II. y.ir.Hi nr .H This security the
4 Irf.rr.i of mining mon know
4 ttsr " DO john peru came IN
j. H. milne iaa uight after % hurs
. tst when seen ihla morning
4 IN h. had nu'hIng of intarOet 90
4 tf 10 is ihH company p'ln4 inr
4 llufe bad u0f yrt been iully de-
4 rfeflr Tho min" was in g'nl shape
Il t,Ir. as WlH ALSO tlH Grystr- Ma
4 aih OF which b" took % hiHiy
o. a.
1 Ming hack n the call Marcuf
llI Uuf f1 shares at en- figures
4 fIrn above Huu stood Iu ruui de-
rI 81 rEh. in thH trading. G0y-
J u'H1H took part 10 "a cnntH.
HHINInsH0rf was wanted Ht tbl
D could u0i Boz hai under lGii Grand
4 -raI Ufs H'lI Iiil0 Fhuky and
fr be-, 90 at tGsN and Nam.
ih reclaimed quito o H with a bid
fug as aglIurt offerings Ht g.
4 umlfiH IVES stationary, ana Silver
II re- lhdInh Wrr "Iy ought uftrr
former a. 1915 che latter at CO..
DO
4 10. lrtsr opened che call NJ an.
Do rasts with Ch.0fi1. Point. ~
rhHh it.f veto numerous bids NJ ~.
a Ntlf followed ami anl1 ffogii
Al fHn g tn 90 HHris. ihH stock brIna
by tHHif1 at thH former figure
at1.a fnsHiHi Itr figures uf ylfier.
ati s.'h sNHns bad lH nl
na hu' could NOT he had under
uNrr and Omaha Wate n'r.
s-n 'l' r'Iih.r o. pNuIUI tl 90.
frc
10 0nIlnr figures were an fiIi...f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
n.,.rt.MnrIen,. New orc ned,.

Confirming that which has already
nppeurcd iu these columns concerning
tho Gcyser.M Marion, the Murcur Mcr-
curry SAYS tho mine ~ showing up bot
ter than Il has Tor som. time. EN-
pinratinn work at present being done
has urrnpd up some large bodies ~
ore ana added materially 81 the amount
uf available ore IN reserve. In the
mill tunnel nne vein. ten feet iu
thickness and carrying fair values has
been opened up ANA Ia supplying itH
share ~ the output although most M
the ore a. present being treated cumcs
from the Old Marion workings. whore
the values run a. high me- s. per ton,
% this ore there IN enough o. last
fur some time. In the upper work.
lnrH little ore n being tlkOn out.
Ahnu; sixiy-rvc men arc employ
and the average amount ~ orr
treated IN the plataisi tnnr-lf about
90 hc Increased 90 iip tons daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Thomas Weir ~ the Highland Roy
returned Thursday evening from q iriu
10 the southern part NJ tho state. -
Frisco. says Mr. Weir. thu Horn silver
Or pprglnw away constantly. whlls
throughout this section IN different
places. there rncmr o. be considerable
activity Tho gentleman says that =.
4. H. Franklin has Just taken bond
~ a promising piece NJ ground IN the
sfHr district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

t.rr.t s,,t.a gep,tn. t.rr,. n Tel.
-, ..,
'' 'l ''''I"'"' """ VIC 'i"N'' l'
-iIi Lake last evening 900 route Co inc
Pacific coast. whittier iH.y Hra rniue
f.. r..i ,yd r,,r.4ti.r rt. ..g,t,r
,...., ",,.
Yi tuy riitr. but says 20 h.U.yH the
silver ..rt.s ~ tho country should ar
unit. .1,u one preserving tH party
ihr plpu.ais theirs ami tl. Democrats
in..TH and working Cog. inUf accom-.
rlIHl IuU result We nll &. .fu. THE other
lu, s,IunH upon which 800 l'n"r can DE-
,tid aside unul We accomplish 'n'' snl.
Nh'n th.N ~ zone, tn.n can uEht
"ut w., hNttleH I,Hul lllH .i'il u"i,
'U'.. '' "pln',h a'' "",
w, WI W. .,,. s.,
"','i,', ~ t,1i...
,',. ~, ,'' MAN, .,H ,t'' f,.
t'.',.t s,,,.s .s,,,iJ M, l'i'palii.I. Do f.
XXI ,,,,.g ,b. phiiinf,iB..
c.ueI.r,tnap Af1eiire. af California,
vIf. HrI tWo chliIfpu. rH. no tHa
washington. Mr.. AlaEu'r. Iau s1uurn
luI uurlmprnmiainr Democrat hut Nf.
recently nominated Tor governor iy 90.
/ rnuullHtH Ut the Golden Cato HtHi.
[ should Che Democratic convention.
/ which meets shortly. 1l.' '.ul,r Mr
/ Nlsulro the Euhcrnaiora. domination
! N1u, vih0rwifo not as Doe iyH h' VIII
| N'i place himself IN opposition 10 O
/ iul'r party nominee
/ ,,,,. -, ,,...,..,
'.on ''.W.',H, ~ ~, ~, WI" ~. y.
'N. '.'"'''"'' ll'h.I
tf., - - ptrt.rI- - o..t., ,.bo
"a. ,...'t..' .. 49,. 49,. ,...''.,.,f,
..,tii,,' a.. 49,, t,,i,. d Xxx. s.,,'.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
IsrnAy rnrNn Noticr.

ono black h0l'.r lhHu, ig month"; Ola.
whit. loo forehead aul boo each rluN
1E above "a .HUr.n"l animal ~ uHt
claimed anil taken away 900 ur before
Saturday AUeu.i ~. i.N. shH viii Doe
sold lt she city EstrIy Pound. nc 9 pm.
JOHN %. NATION,
pluuuk HuHr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Hon. u. a. Udsout. candidate fur
congressional hHHHrH. arrived In SAT-
Lnkr an tho tTrlv morning train.
During The dHv hH attended ~ huFiurNt
anil this afternoon found him In con-
florence with th Democratic State
--MMItInn.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
ASKS FOR ANCHORAGE.
Naval Militia Petitions the District
Comm issfoners.

The interest which the District Commits
sioners are taking in the recently-organ-
lied battalion of District of Columbia Ma
val Reserves, was substantially manifest
ed today, when Commissioner Wight
handed to the reserves through Sydney
Bieber, letter to the cher OF the engin-
eer corps of the army, requesting him TO
grant them permission to have piles driv-
en- in the river near the foot of Twelfth
Street
The Fern reached here last Sunday
morning and is now anchored in the riv-
er opposite the wharveS of the Great
Falls Ice Company. Mr. Bieber called on
the Commissioners and requested that
permission be granted for the driving of
anchorage piles, but was informed that
they had no jurisdiction over the matter
of repairs or work along the river front
He was referred to John NJ. Wilson, chief
of the engineer corps of the army and
was today handed the following letter by
Commissioner Wight which he will pre-
sent late this afternoon or some time to-
morrow:
Through the kindness or the Secreta-
ry of the Navy. the Fern has been order
ed to Washington to be placed at the dis
posal of the Naval Militia, and it is i'm
portant that she should have permanent
anchorage. and the officers of the battaI-
ion are desirous of driving piles in the
river to which to anchor the vessel
The Commissioners are much interest
ed in this movement and are glad to fa-
cflitate, in any way they can, the inter-
ests of the same and trust that YOU
VIII be able to grant the request"
The evening times., 1898-10-18
TWO ALLEGED HIGHWAYMEN.
John Bell and Philip Davis Are in
Police Custody.

John Bell and Philip Davis, alias Jim
Smith were arrested last night and lock-
ed up at the Fifth precinct station house
charged with highway robbery. These are
believed by the police to be the men who,
early Sunday morning, decoyed Thomas r.
Griffith, a blacksmith. of Anacostia, to a
lonely place near the gas house in South
east Washington and robbed him of
money, silver watch and chain valued at
SIS and a gold ring. The watch and chain
and small amount of money were found
on Davis when searched at the station.
Griffiths claims he was attending to
some business on Eighth Street southeast
when he became suddenly ill. An officer
from the Anacostia sub-station noticed
him and was about to send him to his
home at the corner of Jackson and Ad
ans Streets when two well-dressed white
men interrupted, saying they knew the
sick man and would take care of him.
Griffiths knew nothing of what happened
after this until he awoke about o'clock
Sunday morning to find himself on va
cant lot with his pockets riied.
The two men were arraigned in the
Police Court this morning charged with
larceny. U. S. Attorney Muilowney told
Judge kimball that he was not ready
for trial, and the case was continued.
The delay in bringing the case to trial
will give the police an opportunity to
make their evidence more conclusive.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
HENRY ALLEN FOUND.
The Rich Irishnsan Discovered in n
Cheap Lodging House.


New York Oct. B-Henry Allen the
wealthy young Irishman who mysterious
ly disappeared from the Hotel Bradford,
in 18TH Street. was found in a cheap
clearinghouse on the Bowery yesterday,
daZed and unable 10 give any information
as TO where he had passed the time
since last Tuesday.
Harvey Hassard. the young Toronto
medical student, who is Mr.. Aliens trav-
cling companion and secretary, had en-
listed the services of w B. Powell of
ottumwa, Iowa, and they visited the
morgue, the hospitals and the police sta
bons. and every place where Allen mipbt
possibly be discovered.
Inquiry at the Western Union TeIe-
graph office showed that Allen had sant
several dispatches to Canadian friends
asking them to send money to a certain
place, and had then forgotten the location
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Hassard secured a
list OF these addresses and visited then,
AT the lodging house No. $50 Bowerv a
telegram addressed to Allen was in the
office, and the clerk said Allen was nm
stairs.
Hassard and Powell found him sitting
on the edge of his bed with his head he.
tween his hands, racking his brain to re-
member where his hotel was. He could
give no coherent account of his action.
His $500 gold watch was gone and he
thinks he received s1050 for 1t: he had
been sober for two days, yet his memory
would not return and he could not even
recognize the Bradford when his friends
led him there
Mr.. Hassard has him now apparently
under good control, and, unless he es-
capes again. they viii SAIL tomorrow on
the Germanic with the trunk full of VAL
uables that Allen possesses
The evening times., 1898-10-18
SAVED DAUGHTERS LIFE.
Thc Devoted Mother May Die rs "a
Result.

Hagerstown, Md. Oct. B-Mrs. Joseph
Miller probably sacrificed herself yester-
day TO save the life of her epileptic
daughter. The girl fell upon a stove in
a fit ard in an instant her clothing was
i'm flames. Her mother, with her bare
hands tore the burning garments from
her daughter and her own clothing ig-
nited as she dragged the insensible girl
from the stove The devoted woman
poured water over her daughter while in
flames herself
Mr.. Miller. entering the house at this
critical moment, succeeded in smothering
the flames that enveloped his wife. but
not until parts of her body were burned
to a crisp. Although suffering intense
agony, she thought only of her child The
girl was badly burned and Mr. Miller also
injured. Mrs Miller can hardly survive
The evening times., 1898-10-18
JUDGMENT CONFIRMED.
Mr.. POwderIy Asked to Give Bond
for Costs.

for Costs.
On motion of Ralston e. Siddons, attor-
neys for the plaintiff in the suit of Ter
ence V. Powderly, commissioner general
of immigration, against John W. Hayes,
in his official capacity as secretary-treas-
urer of the knights of Labor of America.
for the collection of 81, ,225.73 for which
judgment had obtained in the courts of
Pennsylvania, Justice Cole, sitting in
Circuit Court No. today issued an order
confirming the judgment.
Affidavits of John w. Hayes, A. Best. a
member of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor and their attorney,
Robert Christy, were filed stating that
prior, and at the time of the filing of this
suit, the plaintiff, Powderiy, was a resi-
dent of Scranton, Pa, and asking that
he be required to give security for the
costs of the action.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
FOR STEALING sTHE TIMES. :"
Two Boys Sent to the Board of Chill
dPen's Guardians

Arthur and Tracy Ford, two small COL
ored boys. aged ten and eleven years,
were arraigned before Judge Kimball to-
day charged with stealing The Morning
Times from the doors of the subscribers
The boys admitted that they had stolen
the paper this morning and twice befo e.
Judge Kimball told the mother of the
boys that he could not let them off and
that he would break this paper-stealing
business up Both boys were turned over
to the Children's Board of Guardians
until they become. twenty-one years CT
age.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
MORE TELEPHONE SUITS.
The Company still ContestinG the
Act of CoDpresS

Messrs. Wilson and Hoelins, attorneys
for the Chesapeake and Potomac Te!e-
phone Company, today filed answers to
the suits brought against ii by A. Fred
Jorss. Charles A. Bryan and Eugene \.
Bowers. asking that it be restrained from
removing its telephone instruments and
appliances from their respective places of
business. AS in the other case, the an
swers question the constitutiOnality of
the act of Congress of June 80. 1885 regu-
lating the rates for telephone service in
the District of Columbia.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
EXCURSIONS
Rescued From Denfh.

Williamsport, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Early yes
terday morning neighbors entering the
home of Hiram D. Gray found the house
filled with coal gas. A hasty search re-
vealed Mrs. Gray, her sixteen-year-old
daughter. and an infant almost over
come, all being found gasping for breath.
Aid was summoned, and the victims of
the deadly gas fumes resuscitated
The evening times., 1898-10-18
Body in the Lake.

Port Hope, Ont. Oct. 1S.-The steamer
Northern King, while entering the har-
Dor last evening on her return trip from
Charlotte. picked up the body of a man
apparently about forty years of age, and
which evidently had been in the water for
week or two Subsequently the body
was identified as that of Milo Hoight, of
Trenton, whose family lately moved to
Rochester, n. Y.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
school RuiIdinr Site

The proposal of Thomas W. Smith tc
sell the District a site for a new eight
room schoolhouse in the northeast sec
ton of the city was today accepted by
the District Commissioners. The prop
erty offered by Mr.. Smith is located al
the corner of Fifteenth and Rosedale
Streets northeast, and measures 120 by 49,
feet. The contract price for the land was
s. S24
The evening times., 1898-10-18

Old fashions in dress may be revived
but no old-fashioned medicine can replace
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F.
Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue
and Street northwest and 1928 Mary
land Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
Shot His Father Dead,

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 1S.-Capt. Joe Dye,
a railroad section boss, was shot and
killed by his son John, at Belfast, yester-
day afternoon. Dye came home drunk
and threatened the boy, who shot him
through the head twice.
The evening times., 1898-10-18
Cnrrfage Factorx Burned.

Holyoke, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Over sixty car
riages and wagons were completely ruin
ed by fire in Fenton & Dunn's carriage re-
pository early this morning. The fire is
said to have been of incendiary origin.
Loss, SIS coo.