davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13

DR.. Edmunds, of Racine, spent Sun
| day in Kenosha.
| Miss Erickson will spend the winter
with Mrs. G. Fl. Hurd.
A new flag staff was raised over the
malt house this afternoon.
Hoyt A. Winsl0w, of Fond du Lac
spent Tuesday with friends in Kenosha
Miss Amy Moore went to Milwaukee
to-day for short visit with friends and
relatives
F W Lyman left Tuesday afternoon
for Georgiana, Fla. where he will
spend the winter.
The Woodwork Ladies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
18th, with Mrs. NJ. O. Myrick.
Miss Ella Moran has gone to West
Baden Springs, Indiana, where she will
spend the winter with her sister.
Peter Keul has gone to Chicago for a
few days visit In his absence Fred
Mindermann has charge of his barber
shop.
The old perpetual motion man has
started to move again and it is said
that the machine will BE- started the
latter part of this week.
The death of Mrs Charles Mccarthy,
we'll known in this city as Miss Frank
Morgan, occurred in Chicago Tuesday
evening. The funeral will be held at
Waukegan Thursday.
Salt in Barrels and Bags
Dairy Salt
For table Salt for
Groceries,
Jno. O'Donnell.> dw24
Richard Howe, of Chicago, has offer
ed a silver cup as trophy for a golf
tournament among the ladies Of the
Country club. The match will be
played next Friday afternoon.
Come to the social to be given at the
Congregational church parlors Friday
evening, Oct. IA. Mrs. Edward Balm
and Mrs. F. S. Newell will give you a
fine supper for Is cents. Supper
served at $50 o'clock. @.ol3
We are now thoroughly settled in
our new store and our facilities for
doing prompt and first-claes repairing
of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spec
tacles are excelled by none in the city.
T. J. DALE, Jeweler.
Hotel Grant Block.
Chicago excursion, Wednesday, Oct.
10. Leave Salem 1886 a. m; Bristol
7:42 a. m; Woodwork 7:49 a. m;
Pleasant Prairie 1859 a. m; Kenosha
500 a. m; arrive in Chicago 10:15ra.
m. Returning, leave Chicago s p, m.
For tickets and information apply to
agents c. & N. W. Ry.
The universities of Wisconsin and
Chicago will meet on the football grid
iron in Chicago Nov. - Final ar
rangements for the game were made
Tuesday night at conference between
Manager Fisher, of Wisconsin, and
Coach Stagg, of Chicago. The new
agreement between the two colleges
calls for only one game, which is to
be played this year, and is to be prac-
tically under the same terms as last
years agreement. .s.oe
SPECIAL sale on mems shoes this
week at the Sample Shoe Co., BOB Main
St. Mems kangaroo calf shoes, worth
So at $1.49; mems fine box calf shoes,
worth 81 at $1.99; mems extra heavy
winter tan shoes, wor, b 81 at $l.99;
mems hand made tan calf shoes, worth
S. at So 80; mems box calf shoes, worth
Sc at 1915; children's and ladies rub.
bers, best quality % and 80 cts; child.
ren's kangaroo calf shoes, 99c.; ladies'
81, S., and $6 sample shoes at So, So so
and So. Don't forget to visit The
Sample Shoe Co., 303 Main ST., next
door to Mrs. GrOsvenOr. dwOl5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread in Spite
OF Treatment but NoW They are
AeaIed-A Wonderful Work.

or Treatment but NoW They are
Healed "A Wonderful Work.
"For many years [ have been great
sufferer with variccse veins on one of my
limbs. Ny foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When I stood up could
feel the blood rushing down the veins Of
this limb. One day accidentally hit my
foot against some object and sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. | concluded L
needed blood purifier and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to heal.
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. I cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla, has done for me-" MRS. A. E.
gibson, Hartland, Vermont.
Hoods sa psfiiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
~kiocd's- Pills care sslil ms. IS 5eiiss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
FRANCE IN A TURMOIL.
,,u,OaOeu Declare The Situation There Is
Serious.
PRESIDENT fAuRt OPPOSES REVISION
In tho Dreyfus case, siding with the Min
later Of war-rr.mirr nilsson rrcpar-
ing for zuriindsn'- nesiEnation'

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE Rappcl ana the
Matn today say that at yenterday'a
cabinet council the minister OF war,
gen. zurllndon. explained his reasons
for opposing revision Of the Dreyfus
case. The premier. ~. Brisson. and the
minister OF education. NJ. BourgcoiH.
these papers add. urged Gen. Zurlin-
den TO change his determination. but
President Faurc sided with the minis
ter VI war. An excited discussion fol-
lowed and the council was adjourned
until the afternoon, when calninusa
was restored.
NJ. bourgeois then pointed out the
consequences OF the crisis and further
discussion Of the matter was adjourned
until Saturday next. The newspapers
are OF the opinion that the situation
IL serious. They say that tompofiz-
Ing will only delay the decision, which
~ favorable to q revision In tho case.
viii cause she resignation OF Gen.
Zurllnden.n and whlch.if hostile. will lead
10 withdrawal fiom the cabinet Of
NJ. Brisson and result In general
crisis.
II IL rumorcd that In Wow Of the
possible resignation Of Con. Zurilndon.
NJ iirisson has sounded Gen. nrugcfe.
who Il In said ia disposed TO accept the
portfolio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
SPANARDS IN A ROW.
TURUlr or SHOUTS AND THREATS,


Madrid. Sept. is.--There was another
upfoarlous session OF the senate today.
Count Aimonas. referring to his state.
inent yesterday giving the name Of the
generals he recently said ought to have
their sashcs sled around their necks In
aicad OF around their waists. naming
weyier Bianco and Primo dc Rivera.
after which he included Admiral Ger
vera IN the category. Of the said Gen.
Llnarcs was incompetent and ought 60
be arfalencd Thorcupon Gen. Wcyicr
and Others loudly protested against
these charges. and Gen. woyler called
on Count Aimenas 90 name those gem
erals who were accused Of falling % do
their duly and he added. II the acousa-
lions were true. and the culprits could
MOI be legally punished. the generals
would take the matter Ia their own
hands and infliot proper puniEhmcnt.
a great iumult cnsued. The senator's
standing. shouting and threatening
each other The president Vt the sen.
ate vnlniy Htfovo 10 restore order and
broke bis bell in attempting 90 do So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
ouArrMAiA's rIrorioN.
Cabrsra's success Mean. Peace md Pros
pefiiy TO the Country.

Washington. y. c.. Sept. ~. Minister
Hunter telcHraphs the state depart
ment from Guatemala, under date OF
yesterday. as follows!
The election Tor president of Guatc-
maln, held during the nrst seven days
during September. resulted In the cleo
tlon of the present Incumbent, Manuel
Eftranda Cabrera, BY the largest ma
iority ever given "a prcaldcntl1, candi-
date IN ihla republic. Two candidates
were voted for. Cabrera aud Castillo,
both liberals; $4,000 votes we're cast
or This unprecedented larg' number.
Cabrera received liiglG ana Castillo
t6t Peace. good order and uniram-
meiad exercise OF the election franchise
marked the entire election.
IN national assembly munta on the
18th iuat. 10 declare this rgault and the
Inauguration takes place on the i2ni.
The now president o. n yoari ui aye,
u statesman Of broad comprehensive
Views. possessed OF rare ability and at
taiumcnts, aud was FOR many years
minister " Justice In the cabinet ~ his
prcdcceaHor lie assumed the CNccu-
tive functions OF the government on the
18th Of April last. % the constitutional
successor % Barrlol. who was assaH-
unatsd. and enjoys The distinction "
being the firat president taken a., IN
civil ne since Don Marine Gales. In
1859 All since then have boon mill
tary chlefs.
cabrcras election means peace ana
prosperity 10 the country and an abs.
honest ana stable government.
This appears 20 settle ihs report Of
riot and bloodahcd In Guatemala by an
incoming steamer, a. Minister Hunter
brings events up TO yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
WANT TO CROWD SPANIARDS.


New York. Sept. IA special 10
the Times from Washington says:
The spaniards are not cvacuaiing
Cuba ~ fiat A. many people In this
country wish them 20. II IL claimed
by those who are urging the govern
ment to take vigorous steps toward
acoelerntlng the retirement Of the
spnninrds from the island that tho
government az Madrid IL trying 10
hold on 20 tho Cuban customs duties
~ long ~ possible.
II this be true, II IL a reason that all
thrifty merchants can understand and
appreciate. spain has had nothing 20
consider but debts aud outlay FOR
months, II Is gratifying to hope to be
able 10 take In some Thousands Of doll
lars 81 revenue from cuban custom
houses which many persons IN this
country think should be already open
and free 20 goods from America,
The administration does not. how
ever. credit this charge against Spain.
nor does IL agree with those who make
complaints that the SpauiardH are not
getting out fast enough. II rocOg-
Mics that Il IL not I'm easy thing Co
pack 100000 troops out from any coun-
ny IN short time. The problem be-
comes quite serious when the country
cndcnvoring 20 do this has no money.
little credit aud fow boats at her com
mnnd. and II IL willing 10 give Spain
some latitude IN the matter, II han
no Intention OF acting In haaty man
ner aud IN ordering the defeated noi-
oilers 10 move on. Much has 70 be
done and the administration N willing
90 allow time Tor the performance of
the great task that spain has on hand.
The administration II none the less
determined that evacuation shall be
made as soon ~ possible.
The peace commissioners that have
Just reached Havana win impress upon
the snanlards the necessity Tor nov
iug GU, ns rapidly ~ possible, accord
ing 20 the terms of the protocol II Ii
quite certain that the terms Of the final
treaty ~ peace win be more emphatic
and percmptory, The spaniarda must
70 hut the government N inclined 10
act good humorodly In the matter and
let the epnnlarda take as much time
for dlgnifed departure ns this country
can afford 10 let them have at ita ex-
pguHe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
gould on Good Flames.

London. sep,. is-Mr. George !.
Gould of New York. who sails FOR home
tomorrow on board the White Star
liner Toulonlc, In an Interview today
said;
IAN have heard from home since
we have been abroad has convinced me
thae we am on the eve % an era OF
prosperity perhaps unprecedented In
"Ths business outlook could not be
better and with the splendid harvest
they Will have 90 move railroad secufi-
'iles ought 90 boom. THIS naturally
viii have a beneficial sfecs on all
sound stocks
Touching on politics, Mr. Gould SAID
u believe The Philippine question viii
De peacefully settled 10 The satisfaction
~ the American people, bus have
given N little or no thought"
referring 20 the challenge of Sir
Thomas Upton, Mr.. Gould remarked.
u have no, formed any plans 10 con-
neotion with the Americas Cup chsi-
longe, know nothing more about the
natter than ! have read In the news
papers. nut ! may say as yachts
man ihpt ! um pleased another chai-
lenge has been received FOE the cup. I
hope nothing VIII prevent race and /
crust the besl boat VIII WIN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
RAILWAY MATTERS IN DEyVE.
Union Pacific. Denver 4 Gulf Ordered f,
10 BE- Sold.


Denver, Colo. Sept. ia.--Judge Hal
lett U. =. clrcui, court. today made a
decree authorizing the sale OF the I'm.
Ion Pacific. Denver a Gulf railroad ON
me date 10 be Fixed by Special Master
entered In the suit Of tho American
Loan a Trust company ana the Msr.
camille a Central Trust company for
foreclosure OF mortgages amounting TO
abou, 'ls'0oo,Ooo Receiver Trumbuil
says THAI the Gulf viii be reorganlsed
ana launched aA an Independent sys.
TEN about the first OF January next
lhe railway maintenance OF way as
sociAtlon mvt In annual convention to-
Jay az tho Denver chamber OF COM
nefce' About 900 roadmnsters were
present. Welcoming addresses wcro
,nals w Governor Adams and Mayor
neMuilay, Brief addresses were also
Edenton, n. g.. who fiiiod The chair.
caFo.
elected.
New officers were eiected as follow,
President, n r. Hickey. road master
ont.
First vice president J. NJ. Meade.
t,soaanaster' Atehlson, Topeka a Santa
re, Pueblo, Colo
Second Vice President Charles n
TELLER roadmaaler, Denver, Lake Wood
ana Golden, Golden, colo,
secretary and Treasurer, ]. Il. Dick
son, sterling, III,
Member Executive Committee, long
seIm, 9; r., Jones, roadmasler, chloa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
ATSIRIANS NFURIATED.
VALIANT llaan Demonstrations IN the Streets Of Trieste
,,,o, lynched at Gatz-, 500 Italian Laborers Dismissed
in Vienna Distributing Anarchist Manifesto in Rome

London. sept ia--spccIai dispatches
,,,m Vienna say the entire Austrian
hungarian empire Is Infatuated against
,ns Italians as a result Of the assssr'-
nation Of the Empress Elisabeth and
sra, violent anti-Iiallan dcmonstra-
lions have taken place at Trieste
where the Italians and natives have
bs.u arhuns 10 the streets with STICKS
and stones. sometimcs using revol'ers'
Fix deaths are reported TO have o'-
CURED ,hore and the troops were called
out to suppress the disturbances.
At Gratz nm Italian pcddler has been
lynchcd aud at Vienna fully 1000
Italians employed on the munlcipal
works have been summarily dismissed
In order to avert a popular revolt The
italian embassy at Vienna IL guarded
by q strong body Of infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
Another Victim OF The J.rom. rir..

Jerome. Arizona, SEPT ia.-charias
reeves, me second victim Of the mr.
lled today. Tf- others arc badly
nlrhcl. There Il no general suffering.
althiy of supplles and ths wrlthsr h
', Ieh,s ana shacAs are going ~
9h me smoking ruins aud Everybody Il
IcsufHine business The nnelfsr pi,ns
IVES unharinei ana " running fiii
.me. All anv feeling cheerful after a.
llaasief, II Il very bad los. .or .he
INSURANCE companies. csflmr,es now
exceeding the amounts before stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
REMNANTS or rmn rIInp.
Little Left Of the Regiment Mastering
out OF Rough Rlders.

Camp Wikon. Montauk Point, L. L..
Sept. i5.-The Twentieth Infantry Jeff
Tor Fort LeaNenworlh. kas., today Il
VAS followed a little Alter by ihe Third
Infantry, ON It's way 20 Fort Smelling,
Minn. When the Third marched
through the camp on It's way 20 the sta
ton there were hardly enough men TO
form two fun companies. The rtmaln-
der were Killed, wounded, sick or fur
Laughed.
orders have been received for the ne.
mOval OF three more regiments. OF In
fantry tomorrow, The Fourth win 20 to
Fort sreldan, M. the Thirteenth 10.
various barracks In New York slate and
the Seventeenth to Columbus. o. Trans
portation has also been arranged for the
removal OF the Twelfth Infantry 20
jefferson Barracks, Mo. the Twenty
second Infantry 70 omaha and the
Tlhlrd caylary 10 Fort Ethan Allen, vi.
bu. the date OF their departure has not
been fxed. The Third cavalry may 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
SICKNESS Ar SANTIAGO.
"a Is said To he Serious Among the Tif,h
Infantry aud immunes.

New York Sept IA dispatch to
the Herald from sluuaEo says
Five men OF the Fifth regulars have
died since their arrival here. forty
per cent OF the regiment being on the
sick report from malarill fever, Illness
among nil the troona h Increasing.
Colonel Cranes lmmunea are IN
camp on the banks NJ me San Juan
river. This has had q fatal effect There
are now more than 500 men In the hos
pitai or on the sick report The illneaa
Ia attributed 10 the eject OF the rains
on a country fun Of shallow graves and
20 mlasma from the swampy SUR
roundlngs
a medical board was appointed to-
day TO report upon sanitary conditions
of the camp and the adylsahility OF rs
Immediate removal 20 San Luis 10 form
a part Of General Ewer's brigade.
Colonel Hoods regiment, which has
been doing garrison duty In Santiago,
viii this week be relieved by the
Fifth regulars, the volunteers going
10 a camp yet 10 be selected on the San
Lnla railroad.
Al the troops not absolutely needed
In the city win be sent 10 more health
full camping places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
DISTRIBUTING AN ANARCHIST
MANIFESTO.

Rome. scpt ia.--An anarchist mani.
ferto by "The Revolutionary Commit.
toe" has been distributed In Milan dur.
Ing the past few days. The police yes
,erday arrested an Italian who was
engaged In distributing the manifesto.
The prisoner who had Just arrived
from Switzerland when he was seized.
shouted Long live anarchy" Death
60 the King
Some Of the people In the crowd
present at the time Of the arrest inter-
fcrcd with the police officers who made
the capture and several tcruons were
injured on both sides before the a.
archist was lodged In the police depot.
The newspapers here remark that
the rcccn, riots at Milan commenced
In a similar manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
RESIGNATION OF GEN. GOMEZ.
Il ls Presented 10 he Cuban Government
and Accepted.
Reason for M. Retirement IL Tina, he
Doe. Sot Approve OF iisidlnE Control
of the Island to Americans.

santlg,o, De Cuba. Sept. ia.-An un-
contradIctcd rumor was received BY
Den. Lawton las, nlght that uen. Maxi
mo Gomez. the infurgcnt commander
.n.chlcf. has rendered his rcsign,tion Of
the command 81 the Cuban srmy gov
crnmont a, Cameguey. ana that II has
been accepted.
Comes. II appears, has been protest.
Ing against the Cuban glvernmen,
yioldlng the control Of afialr, OF the
island TO the Americana, and the eNpla-
nation Tor rcslgning with his disap-
prevail OF passive submission to cons
dltions tending 10 the practical retire
mtnt OF the Cuban tepuDiie, as sueh,
and the establishing u the absolute
dominion OF the United staics"
The Cubnus al Santiago were much
excited by the report and there was an
animated gcne n, the San Carlos club
this morning when the matter was dis.
cuased The report was dihbclioved
by many. who say that Gen. Gomez
resignation at this time IL utterly Inn
probable Others, however, say Gomez
resenta the puttlng OF the Cuban army
under tho authority Of the American
generals and claims the CubnpH should
resist even By force VI arms u neees-
Eary,
Gems. Cebreco. Castillo. Pcdro. Perez
and other insurgent leaders have
turned over their commands 10 Gen
LawtOn
Gen. percs has 5000 men In the vi
clnlty OF Guantanamo, which he will
diaband this week by order Of Gen.
Castillo. There IL now d general de-
aire on the part " the Cuban author
tiles 10 dlshnud, as the insurgents have
learned that the question Of their back
pay win not be considered by the
Americans.
Lieut.. Col Rowan and Capt, Parker
accompanied BY Lieut.. Col, Carlos
Garcia, son Of Gen. Garcia, and two
other cuban officers arrived here late
last night on horseback from Gibera
on the north coast. col. Rowan has
been sent here by Gen. Miles from
Porto Rico. lie will make observations
Ia Cuba, geographical, climatic and
military, for the government. lie was
ntted out with guides, horses ana pro-
visions By the cuban commander Fer
ria at Olhera and visited ilolguin.
which IL garrisOned by 1900 spaniarda
under Gen. Luque,
Good health generally prevails among
both Cuhana ana spaninrds In the
northern part OF the islands. The
STANDARDS entertained Col. Rowan and
his cuban companions Hospitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

By boat 10 New London. but Gen.
sumner. who Il now In command OF the
cavalry division has requested that an
thc cavalry regiments upon leaving
here be ordered 10 march by easy
a,ages 20 Long Island city.
Nearly an W the cavalry officers ara
said 70 be In favor OF this plan, as they
believe q viii benefit the men. The mat.
ter Is now being considered
Four troops OF me rough riders num-
berlng about $50 men, were mustered
out today ana win leave for New York
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
WAS a INITIAL MURDER.
"A' Chopped to Pieces womsn's
hsmains Unidentified,


,lHigipor, Conn. SEM. ia--Au IN.
80 % Ae dlsmemberei body 81 the
s-ls woman 10 mysferloiisly mur.
49,. ana mulllated and cal lnlo Ina
bean 49,, ~ We Yellow MIN river have
,ajs, 's una The trunk was discovered
ihs lli lppgr half OF the body with
ass - a.lehed, was In one pack.
M @'u' ne lower part OF the body
haN ~ packAge Tht upp1l
Ma, lhe body was wrapped In
~, appeafs 20 bee half 0f a black rub.
sy,il,' t.l',Asa blanket. There were two
~ AN nelei IN %. The abdominal part
uhi,1- glhk was Awathed IN q white
oal on,l''. such as IL used In Aurgl-
M illrg rooma.
viis .AN9r circumstance together
Evs W. pan evidence that thc body
BY n.,.l.iii IKE the legs and the hend
~ s keen knife. or perfect edges
IA hu ne police % the conclusion
h. prl,-, mutllatlOn ana presumably
m, NV. Vas done by surgeon.
m -Flfi ltlf OF the trunk IL Intact,
clisa %, liver and other organs 10.
ansif,,l the upper part OF the human
dontif arg an IN place, hut the alb
de- PORTION OF the body hna been
turr...l on nearly every organ. This
n Nh. .nAi The young woman was
its hsea ~ criminal operation az
hs st.n or Q physician who brough,
if6y IN, w. pay In an effort to dos
~ Y, destroy the body OF he yietlm
"a m tpflctIc3.
wa 4, nfsi discovery In this tragedy
forrt lllr ysierday when two bows
th,, ~ " bundle IN the Yellow Mil river
thy nlAlni the legs OF a woman.
ghIG ,nttts wrapped IN cloth and
ph-u.i.unnp.f sheet such as Is used by
fhtnn'l ana nurses. one leg was
me ibi,, VI 'No' Both were cut on a.
laisr ~, bundle was found little
20 YEA, lnlug The head VI woman
place os tt' u was wrapped IN A
mans underwear and rubber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

pedham, Mass, Sept. il.-Hon. Thoa.
+, bayard passed a comfortable night
ind today his condition was reported
tpout the same as Yesterday. The cool
weather has helped the patient but n
thought Mr., Bayard viii be unable
10 survive his present Illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

Washington, Sept ia-After ses-
SION lasting nearly two and a half
hours the cabinet took recess until
1890 o'clock this afternoon, The allua-
Ton a. Manila was the discussion az
some length but the principal business
% the meeting was the discussion Of
me letter OF instructions 10 be given
70 NE commission which viii meet In
Paris TO formulate treaty OF peace
WIN Spaln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

u was lied with = coarse string. a
piece N muslin la the womtus mouth
Indicates chat she was gagged with %
or perhaps fmpiherrd.
The woman may have been poisoned.
rly physicians who have noted the
color % her oyca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

San Fran cisco. Sept. lathe habcas
corpus proceedings IN the Botkin case
were today postponed until next We'd
ncsdny. The matter Of the cxtradi-
ton viii be heard on Thursday of this
week by Governor Budd. who will hold
the Inquiry at the palace hotel In this
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
srANIAnps MAKrAKIcK.
object Ia Americans Collecting Custom
NJ Manila spanish Prisoner. Released.

iiongkong. Sept. IA spcolai' din.
patch received here from Manila from
spanish source tayu
'AEuinnldo has liberated nli the
spahlsh prisoners. The Americans. In
violation u the terms u the capltuln.
Ton, have seized the public ofiiccr. de-
Ntpyed the archives. diarcFardod the
municipal laws and are collecting tho
overdue spanish taxes"