davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
Ladies'
Muslin
Underwear
Ladies' who are fully
prepared in Summer
Undertaking will

IIrder,,e.r Undertaking will
olluelwe"l greatly apprec late
our doings at this counter this week.
Some random hints:
Drawers
At 14c-Very good Muslin Drawers, good
width, plain hem and cluster of tucks;
reduced from 2oc
At 20c-DrawerS of very good muslin,
cluster Of tucks, medium wide embrod-
cry; reduced from 35c.
deep umbrella flounced, trimmed in in
serting, and medium wide lace edge.
At bOc-Very good Muslin Gowns, Mother
Hubbard style, v neck, trimmed in narrow
cambria ruffles, yoke trimmed in cluster
of tuckS and inserting, large sleeves trim
med to match neck; reduced from 75c.
At 6oc-Good Muslin Gowns, Mother
Hubbard and sacque styles, trimmed in
cluster of tuckS and inserting, high neck
with large collar trimmed in edge to
match; reduced from 85c
Skirts
At 6Oc-A line of very good Muslin Skirts,
wide embroidery founce, cluster of tuckS,
good width; reduced from 7Sc.
At $1.O0-Very good Muslin Gowns,
Mother Hubbard and empire styles, large
sailor collar trimmed in medium wide
lawn ruffles and embroidery insertion,
and variety of different styles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22

zoe Lace Curtains, 43c
The Nottingham, sort yards long, very
wide and covered with newest bedroom
patterns.
1870 New York Mills Muslin, &c
A soft, staunch quality, full yard wide
and only 1000 yards laid aside for this
price.
15c Galatea Suitings, 1Oc
The finest shifting fabric on the market;
soft, firm, close weave in fast colors
and mostly stripes and plain shades.
soc, 4Oc Shifting Flannel, 16c
10 part pieces of fine French sort in
wool and silk and wool.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
Knit Underwear
Some Hurrledly-Picked
Bargains


Bargains
Only Sc
Ladies' Egyptian Knit Vests, low neck, nc
sleeves, finished with tape, cream color; re-
duced from 15c.
These loo
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, finished with tape, ecru; reduced
from Csc.
This Week SOC
Ladies' Ribbed Isle Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, finished with silk tape, blue, pink
and random; reduced from 45c.
5Oc-Cut from $1.00, $3.50
Ladies 'All-Wool Scarlet Underwear, Vests
or Pants.
Cut Right in Two-Now $1.00
Ladies' Wool and Cotton-M Mixed Union
Suits, in gray, small sizesi reduced from
$500.
To Close Out at 26c
Ladies' White Merino Underwear, Vests or
Drawers, light and heavy weight; reduced
from SOC.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
Little
Things
Women
Need
Thrifty women will read
and appreciate what we
are about to say about
notions-the week
special doinss at this

1c-Usual Sc Pins.
1c-Corset Lace.
1c--Aluminum Thimbles.
2c-5c Curling Irons.
3c-5c Cabinet Hair Pins.
4c-7c Nickle Safety Pins.
5c-Tailors' Tape Measure.
5c-Sc Metal-Back Combs.
5c-Palm Fans, satin finish.
5c-WaistS, sets were 1Sc.
5c-Rubber Dress Shields.
5c-Finest Tar Soap.
5c-Bottle Machine Oil.
sc-All-Linen Stamped Bibs.
5c-Odd lot Corset Steels,
5c-1Oc Hair Pins, assorted.
5000 yds. Linen Thread.
5c-15c Envelopes.
5c-Crimping Pins.
6c-lmported CASTLE Soap.
6c-Pearl Buttons.
Todd lot of zoe Fancy Combs.
7c-Box of Stationery.
8c-Fancy Bone Casing.
tOc-Black Combs.
1Oc-Large Cakes Lavender Soap.
fOc-15c Shaving Brush.
1oc-Maine Souvenir Spoons.
12c-Box Toilet Soap, usually 25c.
12Hc-2oc spool Crochet Silk.
13c-Baby Brushes, white ivory back.
t5c-25c Shawl Straps of Leather.
15c-Fancy Needle Cases.
1Sc-Silver Waist Sets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22

&c Outing Flannel, SIC I'd.
About 50 pieces, mostly dark eolors, good,
heavy grade.
White Nainsook, &c I'd.
Usually SIC in checks or stripe, so inches
wide, heavy weight.
Famous Windsor Prints, DC.
Just case for selling this week, always 7c,
newest in colors and designs.
1Oc Ducks This Week, &c I'd.
Extra Heavy Pique and Russian Duck in
light colors, styles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
Towels, Toweling-

Towels, Toweling- F I
At 4c yd.-Twilled Cotton Crash, t6 inches wide.
At 6c-f6 inch White Linen Crash, soft
At 8Hc-Al Linen Brown Toweling, was ioc.
lOc Towels, SC a,
OF Cotton the Huck sort, in good size and weight.
-t-i + ~ yt,<s; ~
$l.O5 dozen, were $l.5O
OF what's left, hemmed linen buck, very large Size
$500 Towel, now $l.5O dozen H..
OF Linen Huck, fringed and 1886 inches. ~. =
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22

Table Linen-
23c instead of 3Sc
part pieces of Turkey Red Damask, Sc inches wide,
desirable patterns
23c instead of 35c
Bleached Table Damask, 50 inches wide, splendid
weight and quality.
20c instead of 4Oc
5S-nch Brown Linen Tablingi 4 close weave, durable
quality.
soc instead of 75c
Only part pieces of Fine Linen Damask, loom dice
patterns, 56-inch.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22

nently important. The details: &
At &c Yd-Fancy plaid lawns; most pop
ular and favorite color combinations.
At 8 1-3c Yd-32-inch BatiSte in hand
some printed effects. r.
At 1Oc Yd-Crinkle Seersucker in pink.
blue and assorted stripes.
At 10c Yd-32-inch Figured Lawns sheer
dressy fabrics.
At IL 1-2c Yd-Five pieces of 30-inch
White Princess Duck Suiting-the popu-
lar skirt and suiting goods for summer.
At IL lac Yd-La Grande Organdies in.
white grounds with small neat printed
designs.
At IL 1-2c Yd-Linen Finished Duck, 81
inches wide; beautiful goods for style or
service.
At 16c Yd-30 crossings in those popular
Matanzas Suitings in scroll or oriental
patterns.
At 06c Yard-Extra fine imported Or
CANDIES in great variety of patterns Of
light or dark shades.
At Acc Yd-32-inch fancy French Organ
dies in plaid and stripes and printed in
attractive floral patterns.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22

Napkins
$1.O0 Napkins, 75c dozen
Of Irish Linen, SIS size, pretty and serviceabe; lin
tied lot.
$l.35 kind, now $l.i5
And only IS dozen Of pure linen and of extra weight
3-4 size.
$l.25 French Napkins. $1.O0
Half beached, with red striped border and of all
linen; heavy and strong.
Linen Doylies to be cleared
CSC doz-t3xt3-n. size, checked, fringed Soc goods
25c doz.-11xi1inch linen and fringed with striped
border were Csc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22

n OOn't COST anything
Great to seelt; You'll learn
par.eoI lots about styles,
r..t., ~. shapes, qualities and
IAthDieiotl save lots more If you
care to buy. A word about some of
them:
At 25c and Up-A large showing of
Childrens Fancy Parasols, in colored
sateen and twill.
At 76c, 41.00, &1.95-Children's Fancy
Silk Ones, all ruffled.
At 41.O0 and Up-Ladies' Carriage, of
fine silk, all lined and silk handles.
At $1.bO-Either Taffeta All Silk Ones,
with fancy handles, or Fine White China
Silk Ones, with silk ruffles and enameled
handles.
At $1.75-Fancy Plaid All-Silk Ones or
those of best quality of Taffeta Silk, in
all shades, canopy top.
At 92.60-Of Fancy China silk, with a
canopy top and sewiIng,-silk ruffle.
At 3.QO--.4AllS superior grade Of White
ParasoIs, with dotted sewing-silk ruffles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
Bed Linen
What You Can Save in Domestics Now

Here the luckies part of the
Every make and quote leaders that defy competition These for this
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
Boys Blouse Waists

lee
Or Black Sateen, nicely finished and neatly
made, large sailor collar; were 2sc.
This Week 26c
Of Percale and trimmed in ruffles and a
large sailor collar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
COrsetS-
Specials for This Week

The Corset section is doing some
startling things lately, making
Corset prices, Corset standards.
Some of them:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22


o
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
AT $l.OO

Your choice of many--but mention of
three of the most important: SO
An Empire Corset, with an extra long
waist cut off above and below the waist
line, drab or black. -
A Ventilating Corset in extra long
waist or medium waist. go
DR.. Warmers Four-in-hand for ladies
with medium form and large hips.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22
Let's DO to HaIe's
Los ANGELES. SUNDAY, MAY ~. 1895.

Reckless Price Cutting OF Everyday Linens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
THE MINING CONGRESS.
CANADIAN DELEGATION WILL
BE A STRONG ONE.
Secretary Johnson Writes That Colo
RADIO People are Greatly Interested
-McArthur-Forres Cyanide Ex-
hibition-Passenger Rates.

According to Secretay Johnson, of
the mining congress, who is now in
Denver, the Canadian delegation to the
congress will be a very strong one,
and comes with the avowed purpose
of capturing the session of 1899 for
Toronto or Ottawa. Mr.. Johnson gets
his information from Mr.. Irwin Mahon.
who was secretary of the congress at
Denver last year, and has recently
been in Canada for the committee.
Mr.. Johnson also writes that he finds
the people of Denver and of Colorado
generally very much interested in the
congress. A number of prominent
Denver people have told him they eX-
pect to attend the convention and Gov
ernor Adams is now considering the
appointment of a representative dele
cation from the state at large. The
names of the appointees will not be
announced until it is known that all
of them will certainly attend.
The owners of the Macarthur Forrest
cyanide patents have promised the
secretary that they will exhibit a
complete working illustration of the
cyanide process in the Hall of Relics
during the congress, adding very ma
terially to the value of the general
mineral exhibit.
Notice has been received from Com
missioner F. c.. Donald, at Chicago,
that the Central Passenger association
has under consideration the petition
for excursion rates to the congress and
will act upon it shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
Movement of Live Stock Eastward
Is Heavy.
A TRAIN-LOAD OF LAMBS
RATES FOR OUR SCHOOL TEACH
ERS THIS YEAR.
The Instructors Will Not Need to
Have Any One Act For Them In
the Matter of Getting Up Parties
"A Plethora of Excursions East
The Latest By Wire.

Movement of live stock eastward over
the Rio Grande lines is and has for sew
eral days past been especially heavy.
There seems to be revival in the bust
ness, occasioned no doubt, by the fact
that prospects for raising large armies
means an advance in the prices of meat
and as a result stock men are -etting
their stuff handy to market where they
can take any advantage of sudden rises
in price.
George R. Wilson yesterday sent a train
load of lambs from California to Tennes-
see Pass, Colorado, where they will be
unloaded and fattened on the excellent
feed which exists there at this season.
They require but a change of climate
and of feed to bring them into an excel
lent condition, and as soon as finished off
will be sent on eastward.
The Kehoe Bros. have sent two trains of
stock eastward in the last two days and
have another train of cattle from Cali
fornia on the way here w. S. Nelson has
three trains of California lambs in tran
sit now.
1t is understood that the shipments over
the Union Pacific are quite heavy also,
and that the movement of stock is as
Stunning large proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
Miscellaneous Cuttings.

William NJ. Mansfield is suing Mary
Emma Dawson Plumiey ct al. to re-
cover $500 on promissory not secured
by a mortgage.
George Romney has begun suit
against John Beck to recover $5,O44.10
balance alleged TO be due on a promis-
sorry note. The note was originally
IS, 252 and was secured by S7,52S shares
of stock of the Bulffon-Beck Tunnel
and AZ .666 shares of stock of the Buck
eye Mining company. The said stock
was sold for S457.17. leaving balance
with interest, of $5.044.10, for which
judgment is prayed.
Charles II. McGurrin has by his at
torneys McGurrin az McGurrin, filed
suit against Lewis p. Kelsey ct al. 10
collect $1,000 On a promissory note Sc
cured by mortgage on certain real
estate.
The jury in the case of DR.. C. A.
Hoover vs. Ira z. Steed yesterday
morning returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for $233.75.
In the case of the state of Utah VS..
Charles H. Rock, charged with forni-
cation, Judge Norrell overruled the
demurrer TO the information. and the
defendant entered a plea of not guilty.
Monday, June IS, was set for the trial
Rose S. White yesterday entered suit
for divorce from William White. jr,
alleging that the marriage took place
in this city on Nov. 10, 1896, and that
for more than a year the defendant
has failed 10 provide his wife with the
common necessaries of life.
Catherine Parker, native OF Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
TEACHERS RATES.
Girls Are Buying Their Own Tickets
This Year.

his I ear.
It seems that the action of The Herald
in calling attention OF school teachers TO
the fact that they need not have any one
act for them in the matter of getting
up parties and securing CHEAP rates :"
has had good effect. for at the ticket
offices il is remarked that there are not
so many of the parties being handled
by persons who have been in the habit of
managing affairs. The school ma ans
have called at the offices in great num-
bers of late and have received assurances
that each can be assured OF just as low
rates as when some higher official acts
for them. and can have choice of routes
and as ample and good accommodations.
The school authorities have evidently
taken the matter in hand. for the follow
by. NJ. Adelaide Holton, superintendent of
primary grades.
TO Principals:
Please inform all teachers who COLI
template a visit to the Chicago schools
that they are perfectly free to decide for
themselves upon the ACCESSIBILITY of max
ing that visit and also upon the route to
be taken to reach Chicago.
M. ADELAIDE HOLTON.''
Excursions eastward will not be the
only excursions this year. Yesterday the
June and it would make a rate for
teachers for the round trip. Salt Lake to
Portland or Spokane, of $3.50. good until
Sept. 5. 1t also announced that il would
sell a round trip ticket to San Francisco
via Portland, which will include a ride on
the steamer. selling dates and time limit
the same as in the Spokane-Portland
cobination. for $3.50
ms addition to the teachers rate
quoted above, the following have been
announced by the Western: Fare and
third to the annual meeting of the Re-
formed Presbyterian synod at Walton. N
Y, June II. National Electric Light as
ISOLATION. Chicago. June 40 National
Council Junior Order United American
Mechanics. Louisville, KY, June 20-25.
Meeting of the National association of
Creditmen at Detroit. June 22-24, and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians at Trenton,
n. j., June q. July .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27

sentiment of the crowd was uncuestion-
ably bearish but the proposition OF Lei
ter and the danger of bull manipulation
held the selling impulse in check. and, as
a consequence, the trade was light in vol
ume. Letter took hold of the buying side
ar the start, bidding May up TO LIS and
July 10 l.14lz. This made the shorts IN
September and December fearful that the
prices for those months might advance,
in sympathy and there was an effort to
cover. which sent September up 10 SIC
Later the buying operations OF Letter
were perceptibly lessened, and, with the
loss Oh this support ana the unfaVoraoie
cables. the market turned weak, and the
bears began TO show courage and acted on
their convictions.
The market near the close of the session
became very heavy Letter continued to
too heavy for the lifting power that he
exerted in its favor, or so slippery IN the
end from the melting around of Septem-
Der and December prices, that 1t went
down in the melee. Texas was said to be
Offering new wheat quite freely for early
June shipment. The great overshadowing
fact kept in mind by the traders was the
magnificent crop prospects of the world.
and especially east of the Rockies in the
United States. Otherwise sentiment was
apparently all that the most ardent bull
could have desired. July closed at lilo,
decline of ~; September at S641S6%s.
net loss of 215 cents. May ranged between
Ito and LIS.
Bull support steadied corn for a while
but this was Offset by a lack of shipping
demand and the general disbelief in the
theory that the chances for the next crop
have been as yet jeopardized to any ex-
tent by backward weather. The break in
wheat also carried corn down. July clos
ed at Is lower.
Oats were in good demand, and ruled
higher until the break In corn. July clos
ed sake lower.
Provisions were firm and strong early,
but they finally yielded some with grain
PORT and ribs are DC lower and lard 2izc
lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
For Alleged Services.

The case of Mary E. Osborne against
Mrs Fidelia B. Hamilton was yester-
day on trial before Judge Cherry and a
jury, with Messrs. D. Harrington and
H. c. Edwards appearing for the plain
tiff and Judge Powers and Mr.. Straup
for the defendant.
The plaintiff sued to recover $1.19S. 90,
alleged to be due her for services per-
formed for the late DR.. Hamilton, the
husband of the defendant, and also for
services rendered to the defendant,
Mrs. Hamilton.
The defendant denied the indebted
ness and alleged that prior to April 3.
1892, the plaintiff was in the service OF
Dr. Hamilton for period of nine or ten
years, and also alleged that she was
paid in full for all the services rem
dered.
When the plaintiffs case was closed,
Judge Powers moved for a non-suit,
and the court granted the motion, re-
marking that the testimony for the
plaintiff was such that if a verdict Tor
her had been rendered he would have
set Il aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
District Court Orders.

Nellie L. B. Smith VS.. NJ. Schwartz
and Leo Alexander; dismissed as to
defendant Schwartz and default of de-
PENDANT Alexander entered
Utah Lithographing company VS..
Saltair Beach company; transferred
from Judge Hiles to Judge Cherry.
Strawberry Valley Cattle company
vs. Amos Mosher; settled and dis
missed.
John r. Hitler VS.. Adelia NJ. Hoag-
land ct al; Charles E. Pearson ap-
pointed guardian ad Item
Estate of J. H Hamilton. deceased;
hearing on petition for letters of adj
rninistration continued without date.
Amelia Jonas ct al. VS.. William
Anderson; judgment for plaintiff for
81.
Mary NJ. A Case ct al. VS.. Charlie
II. Lashbrook; settled and dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
LITTLE BULLETS.

The MADRID newspapers continue the
urging of the cutting of the American
cable crossing the Atlantic if the Cuban
cables are severed.
Preparations are making at Camp Alger
for a review of the Second Army corps
by President Mckinley. Secretary Ager
and other officials next Saturday
Alaska has several thousand who are
anxious to serve the government as
soldiers. An opportunity may be given
them TO come in under the second call.
Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn char
tered the ship Ohio. one of the Pacific
liners, for transport purposes. The vessel
is now at Seattle. Wash, and has been
ordered to proceed to San Francisco i'm
mediately to be fitted out for her trip
to the Philippines.
The United States government ordered
from San Francisco cordage company
three Pinch manila hawsers, 100 feet
long. These immense ropes will be used
in towing the coast defense vessel Monte
rey to the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
Petit Jurors.

A venire for So names for service in
the criminal division of the district
court was yesterday issued. The names
drawn were as follows: F. L. Hines,
Morris Friedman, Albert Pierce, Will
liam Asper, Lorenzo EPettitt, Robert
Gill, William Cooper, Alvin E. Beesley.
Josiah Sayille, George Romney, Jr.,
William E. Kinnersley, George ]. Tay-
Tor, Theodore B. Margetts, Robert H.
Hodge, James F. Flashman. j. H.
Fritsch, James T. Clasby. Richard
Macintosh, Charles Walters. w. w.
Phillips, ]. E. Langsford, c. ]. Schmidt.
S. W. Sears, A II. Peabody, F. Tier
nan. George D. Piper, Harry T. Duke,
William J. Cowley, Gideon A. Gibbs,
L. ]. Brown, Edward Gabey, j. l.
Snedeker. David Duncombss A. w.
Game and c. NJ. Butler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
DRAINAGE RELIEF.
TOO MUCH "GUSH."
A Presbyterian Deprecates Any Over
flow of Patriotism.

flow of Patriotism.
Omaha May 26.-The United Presby-
terrain general assembly got down to
business this morning. the 250th an
niversary of the adoption of the West
minister standards.
Moderator Hanna presided. The
election of the new moderator came
on, DR.. r. G. Ferguson, president of
Westminster college at New Whining
ton, Pa, being chosen by 122 out of 211
votes cast. Reports from the boards
of foreign missions. home missions,
freedmens missions, church extensions,
woman's general missionary society
and publication were submitted and
referred to proper committees.
The patriotism of the ASSEMBLY, was
demonstrated during the afternoon
session. DR.. W. T. Melloy of Chicago
moved that the memorial programme
for Friday be completed in the morn
ing and that Friday, night be given
over TO prayer for the success of the
American arms in the war with Spain.
DIR. John A. Wilson of Mansfield, O.,
created something of a sensation when
he declared that there had been too
much ."gush'' already over the flag,
and that it was not especially indica-
tive of patriotism He moved that
Friday night be given over to Sunday
school work.
After sharp debate. during which
DIR. Wilson refused the request of one
member to withdraw the word "gush,"
as applied to the flag, the assembly
adopted the Melloy. resolution to give
up Friday night to prayers for the
success of the American navy and
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27

The damage suit of Ellen
Hurley Soils vs. Salt Lake
City was tried yesterday be-
fore Judge Hart and a jury, Messrs. F.
B. Stephens and Ray Van Colt repre-
senting the plaintiff and Assistant City
Attorney C. B. Stewart for the defend
ant.
Mrs. Soils alleged that on March ),
1895, at the corner of Second South and
Third West streets, she fell and very
seriously injured her knee. She said
there was a mound on the sidewalk
which caused her to stumble, and she
asked for 81 ,0oU damages.
The case reached the jury late in the
afternoon and verdict for the defend
ant was returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
Stocks at London.

New York, May 26.-Evening Posts
London financial cablesram: The stock
markets here were good but quiet today
Americans opened dull on President Nc
Kinleys call for additional volunteers,
Central and Central Pacific. The former
was bought by the New York operators
and the latter by Amsterdam. Grand
Trunk was strong on good traffic reports
and on a well informed belief that the
differences with the Canadian Pacific will
soon be arranged, irrespective of the gen.
eral transcontInental rate war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
THREE OFFICERS KILLED.
Desperate Fight With Train Robbers
In New Mexico.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, May 26.-Under
Sheriff Frank Vigil. Deputy Sheriff Dan
Bustamente and an Indian trailer were
killed yesterday by the two despera-
does who held up the Santa Fe passen-
ger train last Tuesday. The two pffl-
GERS, with a number of Pueblo Indian
trailers, had surrounded the camp of
the robbers on AlamOs creek. 60 miles
west Of Belen. When the robbers were
ordered to surrender they opened fire
with Winchesters with deadly effect.O One
of the robbers is thought to have been
wounded in the fight, but both escaped,
leaving their horses. When the news
reached Santa Fe today another large
posse started in pursuit.