davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
Anerths rir..

Cheyenne. Wye. DOT. s.-lspeclal
Asei9 AbbOtt Of the inleripr deparf.
msht returned from Carbon coiifyly.
where ne was engaged Tot three week !
~ hghtinH forest nns along the west
SIDE OF Bald Moufs, ain. the east and
Mtst sides OF The Platte valley. near
hennott. an the head Of eprinn t,r..L
The forks VI the Encampmrnt river ani
around Battle Lake.
AT. Abboits force consisted OF a larre
number Of rhnchmen, Who volInt,ersd
TOT me work. and twenty men whom
Nc hrrd. The country whore sosne of
me hres were burning Il rough ana
mountainous and II was nec-..ary to
use pack animals 20 reach n. WIN
great dliileulty the various flrcs wers
pul oN ana thslr fayaEca confined 10 a
comparatively small AREA. Had the nro
on hud Mountain croNlcd TO the oast
~. OF INC mountain a tract OF magnl-
.s. Nhlpsr twenty-five miles long
would have been destroyed.
The department OF IN. lrserior nm.
thorlzed Mr. Abbott 70 spare no exnens.
fires. N'''
From where he was working Mr.. All
bott states that the Immense nres
around llahns Peak. could be- plainly
seen. The Colorado fires are DRIVING
lAfge numbers OF deer and antelope
north Into Wyoming.
Word has bccn received that the big
forests OF northern Ulnthh county. !
l'hth OF the fcllowutone national park. I
IRE burning, These llrcs will be put out |
ly the forest rangers stationed In the |
,oN.rhhent timber Reserves OF that |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

bryan'n regiment would he mustered
2u, Gen, Lee said he did srot know.
one Nebraska regiment would be
nuttefel out and the choice had been
Ieii 20 The goyeruor OF Nebraska.
NY corps u IN line condition and
well drilled said Den. Lee" You know
when there's any nshtlng going on I
llkc she volunteers. but In time uf peace
thty have too many fithsrs, moihsrs.
ana sisters AMI cousins aud Aunts w1lO
want TO get ghem out OF lsrylce.'
DO you expect 90 20 90 Cuba berJre
your corpar" he was asked.
No" was she answer" 1 had too
much trouble staying there wlthisit
soldiers when ! was mere iast."
General Lee dii not know that any
commander had been sugEesed 10 taks
oomdnd OF all the troops In cuba. lie
was Inclined 90 think shat the Island
Nouh be divided into dspartmenis'
WIN one general In command OF eac4,
department.. but, o; course, one mirht
% pv IN command OF an. he lhousnt
az lcasi 1900 spanish a0ldlerr wbui
% sent back 20 spain. hut some would
prefer 20 rtmlln, because ghey had liz
,le 20 look for IN Spain. Many on them
hsd not been paid FOR nine fnonth,
Nhgh he was ihsre las,. Gen. Lee Will
70 20 Washington % appear az a Wit
ness before the inveFsisatlnE Commits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
FOR TUE DEFENSE.
Chaplain meintyrc's Lecture h BoIng
siftsd Down "Admirsi sampson n.'
e.lssd sio.ooo, Himself so aud
the Audience Nothing."

Denver. Col. Oct 3.--This firat wit
ness called this morning at the court
martial trial VI Rev. Joseph T.. Moln-
tyre. chaplain of the battleahip ore
gon. was George y. W. nrierly. muai-
cal director. lie testified that Chap
lain Mcintyre IN bis lecture Of August
Ath stated that Mf. Scott of the Union
iron works had Tor years been trying
10 secure bnttloahlp contract. hut
GA account VI the greater influences OF
the eastern nhipbuiid.fn with the EDy-
crnmcnt and the idea that prevailed
In the East that Wcatefncrn could not
build battlcshlpa. he had been unsuc-
ccftful until the awarding OF the con-
tract Tor the oregon.
lie praised the construction " the
oregon but witness heard nothing
about political pulls" nor 10 the effect
that Eastern contractors cheated the
government,
l reference 20 the battle Of July srd
witness remembered that the chap
llhn said that when the Oregon was
going Ia she met the Iowa. with
Fighting bob" Evans in command,
going the other way, The chaplain did
not say that Fighting Bot took the
Iowa 10 the rear and kept her there
during thc battle, Witness testified
that Chaplain Mclntryo said that when
Colon hauled down her nag he looked
around and saw smoke Of part of
the American fleet approaching IN the
distance. Witness could not remember /
what was said about report being /
made, but recalled that IN speaking ]
" the prize money the chaplain nald 1
Admiral S0mpauu received 10000, 1
Captain Clark. $500. himself SO and the /
audience nothing. The chaplain did !
ut say the audience had as much To
10 with the battle us Admiral Rnmp-
on. Chaplain Molntyrc'a references
% Fighting Bob" Evans made the
audience laugh. Witness could not
tate tho reason.
W. w, Hamilton a wholesale jeweicr.
ave testimony which practically orr
liberated that OF the preceding Wit
less lie stated that Chaplain Me
ntyre said the audience had as much
D do with the battle as Admiral samp-
on,
Jesse NJ. Copeland. cashier OF the
ank OF Clear Creek county. George
own, testified that Chaplain McIn-
yre said The Union iron works had
cen unable 10 secure battlcshlp con-
ructs because OF the influence of the
ollef that the Eastern shipbullders
lone had facilities for the construc-
on Of such vessels Mr. Copeland
ms Htlll on the stand when recess was
lkcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
rnINrnns rrnronINArr.
The Irnpioye. Of the u. Robert smith
Printing Company Walk out.

Lansing. Mich. Oct. Am OF tho
employees OF the Robert Smith Print
ING company, state printers. walked
out again today. July / they struck
because Of refusal OF the firm 10 grant
a nlno-hour work day. which they
claimed was considered In the new bids
Tor the two year state contract and
cry.
An agreement was reached whereby
ne differences were loft 10 a board o Z
arbitration, which after lnvsstiFatlon
granted the strikers. including print.
gfa' pressmen, etc. a nine and onc.haif
hour day. with a nlnr-hour Saturday.
Last Saturday the firm paid the extra
half hour from July /. but the atflk-
afs claimed price and a half for the
Tine which the firm finally conceded.
The strikers then notified the firm that
they would insist on an Increased
wage scale IN he blndery. This the
hfm claims was not included In this
Arbitration. but expressed a wililnEnesa
10 have the question arbltratod. but tho
strikers say the blndery scale was ln.
clulcd IN the former agreement and
VITA three or four exceptions the en-
TIRE force OF 100 refused to work this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
SEN. quay IN TROUBLE.
Warrants Have Been Issued for The Arrest Of
he U. S. legislaio'.
ALLEGED MISUSE or STATE FUNDS
When seen Ia rbliad.iphis To-day. lie lie.
fused 10 Talk-o,b.r Wei Known
People Implicated.

Philadelphia. Oct s.-onclaI con-
hruniion was given this afternoon to
he Hmors In circulation that w5afran,a
have been irsusd for the arrest OF Unit
ed states senator Quay. prominent In
state politics. charging misuse OF state
fahda. piHfrics Attorney Graham this
afternoon stated that warrants had
been issued charging United states
Senator Quay. ha soa. Richard Il.
quay. ex-stage Treasurer BonJ. ]. Hay
wood aud Charles H. Mckee. with con-
ipiracy with the late John Hopkins.
formerly cashier OF the Peoples Bank.
10 make use % The states funds In
stock speculation. The afiidayll upon
which The warrants were sworn OH was
made BY Deteetlye,Aiyers who Is an at.
iaehc u the district attorneys ONCE.
HOPKINS VINO u tanned Ia the aili-
dawn committed suicide la March laat
ana au examination OF the banks con-
alii9n thtn made allowed that The
hthks assets were impaired.
4Ae uank al once MCnt Into llqulda-
uuu ana ffeHld,m james MaAlanus
obligated himself personally 10 protect
hl creditors. All that time the de- |
l1aH ~ state funds amounted 10 tsOs.- |
W. which amount has since been PAID |
MO the state treasury by Air Me- |
Nance, Thomah A. Barlow wnk ap- |
lalnled receiver OF the bank when il |
closed ~ doors. Afr. Baglow l. also /
ai.siani dlsirict attorney. but District |
Attorney Graham today stated that the
ppieenilon had not originated Ia his
oHigt ana that Mr. Barlow IN his ca
ligy % Receiver had not In any way
g.'h instrumental In bringing the
ehAis,a, The warrants were today
paced IN tie hands VI the Plnkerton
eiieeilyc agency for service.
q, srlttE quay arrived In tho city from
Warrington today. when seen nj hls
ho.el he slld that he came here TO per-
MI The service o. any summons aud TO
ssaHetf any charges made against him.
ne refused to discuss the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

allllance' nov In ehis country. Durina
ne SNORT history ~ the alliance over
~ III i'natI.s have been sani out al
NC tQFtigu y lia One " .hs faatursr O.
o. ths convention vii be .is iddrers Nv
the rev ID W. 1.cLaehsur. ghr nit
Missionary % 30 through she heart Of
Chlna mo Thlbei. whcFo he established
~ mission 70 2 monaieery of over aOl0
budi.Aia prllats. Hc Will s1sak ~ ~
espefienets IN missionary work. IA
VIII probably De assigned O. an work
ln inc fhillpplncs which sha Alliance ~
aolut 10 commence IN Manila. Tnb
litv. Mr. Lrf1cheur was gh1 nrsi mit.
ANnnfy sent out by 90. Alliance tar
yctfs ago. lie was .hon dirTctsd f5
90 80 Manila. alnce ;hore wtri no pro.
.tatlut cdurchtl there. lie WA ~.
iuaed alimi riance and was ordered ff5fn
~ lsinds He thtrcup0n won't 10
china and started eht work .hrr1. Al
pI,stni h. "a In w1shlnr, % maklne
arr nsemcntg 20 30 90 Manui with a
number OF mifflOunrira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
HYSTERIC FRENCNNEN.
hcsi'.onis's and Aali-reyisionisis are spOillnr
for a Fight
a TtaptsrUOus PARTISAN SABBATH.
me breJfus Ease the rretsst Tor a O..
''one Of Passion TO be Lot Loose-Ar-
rests Of Damaged Asitator..

New York. oct. IA di.p,,,h ..
'"e herald from Paris says.
"''ialonlFu and antl-reylslsnista
seem to be spelling for night can.
''in preyfus. whether guilty or m.
hoceni' has certainly caused vefnabf,
cyclone Of passion to be let lo3se
fafls was In turmoil an Sunday
'roWds' scufilc. uproar and arresta
was me program Of the iani t,gciv,
hours. AZ this moment tn, mount, A
republican guards are pa,raliinr GER
tain parts Of the city. ana all Of the no.
lice were on the alert
ABOUT score or people am aaid 90
h'Ne oeen seriously woundad In the
various ircc hghtH which havr broken
,he mphotony " the Partisan SUNDAY.
~ uhe iuiiier alone over foffy arrests
cd. az
Among the latter l. Francis pePres.
ehAe' one % the flrat authnfitaH oi,
foreign politics IN France aud o lead.
ing writer % the Temps with him
were arrested ". Ernest Vaughan. mi.
rector or the Auroro and M. Nnfh.rit
another of the Temps editorial sam
Az ihrec were 90 have aidresred
meeting In favor of revision Do ,hs
DfcytuH ease. This manifestation wap
announced 10 be held la tha Sale
~. Niul DeRcloude. the French m.
ulotlc specialist has declared h. vas
FoinE 70 turn W ~ the meeting with
strong contingent OF True French.
men, and naturally at this the anti
t.FlHlunlat proprietor OF tho Sale
Wagfam grew alarmed and ralif1 On
ihe police TO bcp both camps out Of
the hail.
when N. DePrcscuze and bis col.
Leagues arrived at the meeting place
thoy found u shut and surround6d BY
a strong Gordon ~ police. huIiy en-
gagcd IN keeping back a crowd various.
~ oai.inhtcd as numbering from
twelve 20 twenty thousand person.
In spite Of the protests OF ~. De-
nrtsenEe'a party who had paid the rent
lt the hall. the police refused admls- ]
sion 20 anyone. Arguments and ex- |
ppatulailun were both unavAllluF, as
me brlgadior Of the police remained
in-cxofablo.
The crowd. however. had grown i'm
patient Or holder. for ID finally broke
through the ring OF police. From
iruahlnE % giving blows VAS but "a
step ana many took II. The police
gents returned them with Interest In
ne shape of arrests. At once the
! charge and drove the ufosd back
70 the Place Dos Ternea
Hood flowed In abundance from
iosea and In the middle Of the riot the
hree organizers OF the meeting were
lrrcsted by order OF 81 Tounter, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
They VIII be Given Sixty Days FmIugh When Tho IvOs
Return From Porto RiO
"' responsibility Tor Furnishing Troops for Garrison and Arm
OuS GENERALLY Will be Upon COngross-A Reorgani-
zatOn Of the Army Imperative
'sa' or Representative rrs.nsd E..,.., IN, an. M,
a' OF individuals the Volunteer
No, be Naih Regular Forces.

washington. oct. s.-The war depart.
mcnt has decided to send more troopu
10 Porto Rice. Orders have been .asuod
Greeting that the Fifth regiment NJ
cavalry. now at Huntsville. Ala. tho
sixth y. 3. volunteer Infantry. nov at
chlchamaugn. and ;h' Forty-scvcnth
New YORK.. now Ut Fort Adams. shall
proceed 10 such point In Porto Rico Al
may be desired by the COMMANDING
gcnoral 10 that island. The Eighth u.
:. volunteer Infantry and two com.
panlen Of the Indiana colorcd volunteers
now at Fort Thomas. Ky. will relieve
the Sixth volunteer Infantry at Chick
amauga.
All the troops At Camp Meade will
soon be ordered 10 points IN the South.
some Of them may 20 to cuba. but tho
majority will for the present occupy tho
new campo recently selected In ocorrta
and South Carolina. II II expected that
the troops sent 10 garrison cuba viii
not remain long but whom they have
seen service for q few months will re-
turn to this country. The same L. prob
ably true az TO Porto Rico. II IL also
intlmatcd that when the troops return
the volunteers viii be given sixty days
furlough and be mustered out. 10y that
time Congress Will have had an oppor.
iuni,y % determine what shah be done J
In regard 10 EarrlsonlnE tho new pon-
sessions.
This determination IL no doubt due
TO pressure that has been brought by
Of Congress for the mastering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
MI. A. W. LYMAN DEAD.
The Wen Known Newspapcrmsn Passes
Away-tfis Demise Attributcd 60
the Cubsn climate.

New York. oct. 3.-Mr. a. W. Lyman.
one OF the best known Newspaper writ
eH IN the country. and for seven years
editor and proprietor u the Helena.
Mont. Independent. Died at his home 10
brooklyn. this morning. Mr.. Lyman
was born near Cincinnati In iSfA lie
,iriy engaged IN newspaper work and
ior ten years was employed on the New
YORK sun. having had charge of H.
WashIngt0n bureau from 1854 10 1859.
when he went TO Helena. lie was IN
me service Of the Associated Press
iurlng the entire period Of the war with
spain, being on tn dispatch boat Wand
Until the landing Of the United States
troops In eastern Cuba, when he was
intluncd at sib0ncy and took charge of
ne work q the Arsocirfcd prrgs with
ne troops IN front u Santiago. lie was
down with fever at slh1ney hut re-.
manned faithfully on duty until after
no surrender Of Santiago. when he re-.
turned north. He developed a drotalcii
trouble which ended In his death
HE body will be taken to Cleveland
Tor lnicrment He lcayvs a widow and
one son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
rNoLE sAu ~ nAnNnsr.
indians To be Interviewed b, Lieutenant
humphrey ann iiis ssrt ago Veterans.

Minneapolis. Mlnn., Oct. s.--The
J9urnnls Walker. MINI, special says:
A,sVlalnr % Information from Indian
,ouleea there viii not DO repreHen-
Wt'.lr gatherlng % the Pillager. In
r.-ua AZ the council called today. The
,4nneIs sent cut 70 invite the malcon-
wnw 70 the council have returned
T pu. lvleli there would be some OF the
stsit IN the council but the men
my no aa'e agreed " come are by no
~. p representative OF the tribe. II
rss.n e..ngh Goes not prove fairly rep-
M. "s1',fe The fclcral officials Will re-
~. hold u and viii take measured
liza. h' Immediate invasion OF Rear
n ~ The situation at the Island
indi,es IMPROVED. All last night the
mr. were dancing and holding high
H. en Tue island. The patience OF
iiors Nl.lIl. u exhausted and prepara-
and arc afe icing made for a hammer
~ ,onis iEht.
ma u Humphrey and his twenty
y.terS ~, tNe Third infantry, all santiago
dian ~ nave moved over 10 the In
tsen asshey, each man carrying M
an, iations, and shovel In al.
Inoye w. he regular equipment. Thla
mlebt o n 70 Impress the bucks who
sam 'yne IN with the fact that Uncle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

out q the volunteers from their STATE,
and districts. ''~-s'
The rcsp0naibiiliy FOR furniuhlnr
troops Tor garrison duty and Tor arnS
duty generally win b. upon coulr~rr.
Inc Recommendations OF the prrsldent
and the war department Win haye
zen made before the troops return
necessity u the case made known
Although there has been less proasur.
W the mastering out OF volunteers
.lhee the announcer was made that
the troops could not bn spared the de-
mAnd continued with sufficient peraipt-
ence 70 convince the war officials that
eoisAuls ltion % the army will be
n.se.Aaty and that some Arrangements
VIII have 10 be made 10 secure "A feree
iof garrison service in the islRnda and
me states. which will not be auhieet
70 the same difficulties experienced In
we case of the volunteers. Although
thlH pressure for the muster out OF sn-
we regiments y not ~ great. the de-
,il.nu ior the discharge OF individuals
hAH overwhelmed the department. There
10 not senator Or reprcront,t,ye
scarcely who mas not presented 70.
quests of this Kind and there Ia a com
slant demand for the diaoharas on on.
man or another upon some pretest
which would u Il said. be deemed valid
~ wv Ease OF men IN the regular army.
Personal appeals are made by faith
erH' mothers, wives. sisters and aweet-
hearta. Every man In the department.
Nho u supposed 10 have any influence
y sought 10 secure the discharge az on.
soldering
These requests and tho demands for
out have no doubt had thelr
meet In making the war officials seek
some more satisfactory method Of
army organization for the purpose Tor
which the army will b. needed In tho
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Atlanta, Ga. oct. IA severe rain
anu wind storm presumably a branch
OF the Great BLOW Of last nlght ON the
Atlahilc coast passed over Atlanta
slrly today, The wind from the east
hour. No damage was done In me civ
nut the wind served 20 make c0mmuni-
eauon with ~ coast almost lmpossl-
DE. supt. Stephens. 81 the Western
Union said today that Jacksonville was
nEaln entirely cut on from the rest OF
the world. There ~ but one wire from
chhrle.ton' TO Savannah and thar Is
unreliable
Interruptions occur frequently IN
dinerent places, showing that the storm
ls Hipl on. No word OF any loss OF NE
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

The limited trains win marx quite A.,
departure from previous practice
which necossitatod a large light PLAN
N the baggage car. The objection. h.
lhis plan l. that II the baggagr can
meets with an accident. or the plant +.
out Of order. the entire light outiit of
,he Train 10 deranged. In the AZ.
nght syatem such thing cannot hap.
pen Each car has IL own plant
Nh,oh u small. but compact. and COM
age battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Cincinnati. Oct. a-Advlees from
Washington. Ind, today are TO the ef-
feet that no renewal OF last nights
rlotous proceedings has occurred. IL h
Understood that the men who drove thu
negro miners from their homes last
night were mostly miners who had
been discharged from these mines some
time ago, ana had since been employed
at Pana. H., ana elsewhere. There Ia
no confirmation today of loss OF life Ia
last nights proceeding
The Times star special from wash
lnEton, Ind, says;
fhc houses In which the negroes re-
sided are badly wrecked. Several "
the Imported laborers are 10 be seen
upon the streets today and II 90
thought the whites VIII make another
raid upon them tonight. as they ara
determined 20 rid the country OF nom
union miners. PUBLIC sympathy rs with
the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Considerable Anxiety for the Future Felt Concerning Affairs in China
Foreign Ministers Fearing Mob Violence are Order
ing Marines to Guard the Legation.
Admiral
Point Nsth thu refeia
Vessels ~ rhs

poin, rs near the Chinese capital a.
possible Tor warshlp 90 approach. The
vessels selected ior this undertaking
are the baltimore and the Petrol. Il
l. expected that she Baiilmore will not
be able 90 ge. Beyond the Taku forts
at she entrance Of the Fang lie river
upon which Pesln Is situated. bn, Shs
Petrel bcIng OF smaller Proportions
may be able to reach Tien Tsln eighty
miles above thc mouth and ablu. the
same distance below Pehin 1at on.
Gals regret THAI there 10 not now In The
Asi1tlc squadron a light draught gum
BOAT OF the Helena class which could
capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
ohrI.lIan ,Il..Ionnry AlIanee.

New York. Oct. 3.-The autumn an
nual convention pf ihe Christian and
Missionary alliance VIII be held IN uhls
city begi1ning Friday The Sunday
services viii he hsld To- Carnegie hall
ami the week day meetings In the Cos
hen tabernacle. Among those VINO are
expected 20 attend ihe convention are
Rev. james Gray and the Rev DR.,
Chappell. OF Boston, Henry Marley uf
Llndln; the Rev Dr. John Robinson
OF Scotland; Robert Apeer OF the Pres
byterlan board Of foreign missions;
Luther II. Wishard of che same boara.
ihe Rev. John /. salmon OF Torongo
Canada and several miask,nArias OF M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
yellow iIaeh ACTIVE

Jackson. Miss. Oct. a-The an.
houneement OF ten new cases OF yellow
lover In Jackson sunday fen omnibus
" unen the ears OF ghe remaining cl,i-
zens, NO additional cases have been re-
ported today but a number are under
Investigation and before nlFht the bull
ieun board Will announce them genu-
ne, In several parts OF the city yell
low nagA mark the Infected premises
Audlng 10 the feeling of uneaslness
winch 20 great extent prevails.
phsre Is no panic, but more OF the
people are leaving Tor northern points
ma soon there win be comparatively
s.W white people here, Several OF rhe
$3.50, a.ale oiicihs have already gone and
more VIII leave today or tomorrow and
Nlth swo or 9hree exceptions the stale
house Will be deserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

London. oct AIT the Nottingham
meeting today Capt A. whittakers
chestnut gelding by Peter Flower, out
T variety, rdden by TOD Sloan nm
Prince In the race for the Lenton Firs
pate OF iOd sovercigns. The betting
was 10 against the Nancty geldlnR.
MT II, Jerseys Mrs, LnnFtryD i-year-
oid chestnut. old nlly Dashirg Wave.
ridden by Tod Sloan. won the Noting
nam handicap OF 600 sovereiEns The
netung was 10 against Dancing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
HollInEs worth sun at large.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. al. d. Hoi-
llngsworth. who shot Rev, NJ. c. Webb
and his son, Il. ]. Webb. Jesse Hlg-
gins and james Vincent, In Cannon
county on Saturday afternoon, N stilI
az large. Rev. Mr.. webb died three
hours after receiving the wound II. j.
hhps fatally. Higgins wound win
prove fatal Vincent was painfully
wounded. The sheriff and posse are In
pursuit 81 Holllngsworth Holllngs-
worth, after firing az the party who hnd
assembled TO attend a sale OF properly
belonging to him which had been lryled-
upon, ran 10 the woods and shot Ilg-
gins and T.. j. Webb as they were pur-
suing him.