davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-18
MORE MONEY
Will be Paid the Fire Fighters for
the Next Six Weeks.

May be the Increase viii Last Longer.
The Next Council Will Settle That.
I. Piekenpaugh Granted Permission
TO Build Tw0-story Frame ON Wal
nut street.-But One More Meeting
for the Present City Fathers.
Council held a regular session last
night and transacted some business of
general interest. All the members
were present.
A petition was presented from the
fire company asking that the salaries
of that organization be increased.
They represented that they were not
getting enough to repay them for the
loss in damage done to their clothing
every time there was a fire and that
unless there was something done to
help them that about half of them at
least wonld resign their positions.
The council recognized the force of
their claims and allowed the petition.
However this does not bind the incom-
ing council and will only be in force
for six weeks unless the next admin
istration wishes to continue it. What
they will do is problematical. The
increase allowed was from six to flf-
teen dollars year for priyates, from
ten to twenty-five dollars for assistant
marshals and for the chief from
twenty-five to thirty-fiye dollars.
T. Pickenpaugh was granted per.
NIT to build a two story frame build
ing on Walnut street.
A lot of miscellaneous orders were
allowed.
The council then adjourned to meet
on the twenty-eighth, when the COM
mittee appointed to make a settle
ment with the various officials will
make report. This meeting will be
the last one to be held by the present
council.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-18
Ridgedale.

RIDaEDALE, Clinton district, Jan. IL.
Misses Nellie and Lille Holt, accom-
panied their brother JOHN as far as
Grafton on his return to Fort Sheridan.
John Lucas, OF Grafton, is visiting at
Ridgedale
Vadie, little daughter of J. NJ. Ross,
is very poorly with pneumonia.
Francis Hamilton, of Marion county,
is here repairing his farm.
Miss Ella Kincaid has returned to her
home in Marion county.
Rev. Williams is holding protracted
meeting at the Bethel church, near Tri-
une
Mrs. Nancy Hamilton is visiting at
Van Finnells on the west side.
There was party at James Hollands
Saturday night but the writer was
sighted and consequently can not de-
scribe it.
Married, at Elias Rings by the Rev.
Phillips on January 9th, Mr.. Grant Aus
tin and Miss Belle Wolf.
Mrs. Mollie Price was visiting ner
mother last week.
The Christmas trees at Calvary and
Goshen were decided success and had
it not been for few people who filled
up with whisky for the occasion it would
have passed off pleasantly.
William Faulkner is very poorly at
this writing.
L. j. Howell and John Lucas were at
Laurel Point last week.
Mr.. Lee Martin is visiting at this
place.
Clyde Conaway of Smithtown, attend
ed the party Wednesday night given by
Miss Neva Selby.
Mr. Snider, from the west side, is Wis
iting in our community.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-18
Uniform Rank h. of P. May be Formed

The members of the local lodge X.
of P. are talking of organizing uni
form rank of the order here. They
will make inquiries and if the matter
can be arranged it will be done. The
lodge is in tlourishing condition and
a uniform rank would add greatly to
its popularity and prestige.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-18
House for Rent.

I room house on Main street TO
rent. Possession given at once. Ap
ply at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-18

WoRKMEN are at work on the new
tobacco factory which will be opened
up the first of next month by Bernie
MADEIRA in the room on the upper
side of MADEIRA Bros store. The
factory will make high grade tobies
and cigars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-18
For Sale!

A first-class Burnside Stove, good
as new, at a bargain. Call at this
offie.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-18

NICE fresh mixed nuts for 10 cts
Id. at Posten's.
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
KEEP COl)[,

by eating ice cram and
drinking Wings Klon-
dyke soda, all flavors.
Neat ice cream parlors
for ladies and parties.
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06


The Rehekah ice cream social on
Wednesday night was socially and
financially brilliar success. II was
held in the school room on Macdonald
street north and thr attendance was
large, the proceeds netting about $50
The Reoekahs naturally feel very
much gratihsd at the success Of their
social.
Jsr. C,mphell. who has been So
journing in Mesa for the past year 81
tive for the benefit of his health, left
Tuesday for Phoenix whore he will
remain fer a month and thsn proceed
to his home in Detroit. His health
was greatly improved during his res :
idepce here
SMYRNA KuGs, CARPETS,
Lino!rums. Lace Cnlains, Musical
INSTRUMENTS Drop postal card and
~
we will call on you i your home with
samples. Il, + l,ampry. 526 West
Washing on y, fsho- nix, Arizons.
DR.. d. L L,:as. the Mesa Dentist
has uey.al ,,,s ,ifier ron ths Aihan'- :
bra To ti.s FrEs Passs hnild'ng on
Main street. Tue D.. will, co'nm'.ne
ing January IL, ,nee, Phoenix prices
on all kinds of work. Extra,'ins
teeth. fifty cep's each, which amn"ne
will he deipctvd f'au plate work.
Best plate wofk from slo az. Filling
rom 81 .p. Gald Il .s,wR aud bridge
work specially.
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory O
Arizona, in and for the County of Mar
icopa.
Katie A. Kirkland, Plaintiff, VS.. F. +
Kirkland, Defeudent.
Action brought ir the District Gour'
of the Third Judicial District Of the
Territory Of Arizona. in and for Mari
copa County. and the complaint filed iG
said Maricopa County, ins the office q
the Clerk of said District Court.
liz the name 1T the Territory of Ari-
zons. to E. ?. KirE|spd pefenden' e.
Greeting.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired tosppear in an action brought
against ytu by the above named plain
tiff. in the District Court Of the Third
judicial d siric> of the Territory OF
Arizona. ii, and tor Maricooa County,
and saswer the complaint therein
fled With he Clerk nf this said Court,
at Phoenix, III said County, within ten
days after the service upon you OF this
SUMMONS. if served in this said county
or il sse' vel out Of this "a q County and
within this eaid judicial District, then
wishr4 twenty days 'b4reaiteg or IN all
c,hsar cases within thirty days. tnereatttr, r,
the times above n" niioned being ex-
elusive OF the day "f service. OF judg-
mem, by default will be takep against
you. Y -
Given under my l.aad AID tie seal of
fSe,l) the Distric, Cour, of the Third
judicial Disu,ct OF the Territory OF
Arizona. ia and for Maricopa County
this 9th day OF april A. D. 1898
EDWIN S. GILL.
Clerk Of SAID District Court.
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
PHOENIX \ AARICoPA.

Arain leaves Phoenix ~ Sp p Al
rives at Tempe al $50 p. N. and =
Maricopa at $50 p. n,.
Train leaves Maricopa at 5.45s.a
Arrives At Tempe at s 4h a. t6, and II
Phoenix At 7:lH .. NJ.
Close connections made wiLk South
err Pacific At Msr'copa, also at Tcmpf
With stages for Goldh..lu. GSnn.erinr
ma.ls- vt Phoenix with $. P-4P
for Prescott and s'ongress.
rHorkl1 4sp MESA sYrv.
I,4avr, Mess q, 80 IN. A,,;Ys
Teiap~ 8 a NJ, and Rhorp,x s:S2 y
I.rave M"sa At LAO q NJ, arrii,.. 81
Temoe 2:dO i NJ. and i Rhoen's \
T.3q r m. :
.,ave Phoeni9 At 9.sO = NJ, arftss
Al Tempe At lo:oQa NJ, srriys Al Mi.
at lG 40 NJ.
Leave Phnenix at S m, arriy.
Tempe at $50 pm, arrive N~sf ~
8 p n.
All trains -on >iAlis And vii, s,or
at any pclns IN sief.a|
i; {. MoNtlL,
7. D sAsvuaD. Gen'i sspt
Cen p.sfs. !. s.
C.nerai Otii1. Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC, ION
(Homestead E'..ry No. 1994.)
Land Office at Tucs,n. Arizona,
April l9, 1898.

Notice is hereby gwen that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his in nsention to make fiaal proof in sap-
port OF his claim, AID that said pro''i
will! be made before tie Clerk cf the
District Court at Phoenix, Ariznna. on
Saturday Juns4th. 1898. VIZ: Henry J.
Horne, Mega, Maricopa CO.. Arizana FOR
the WI OF SEt, Sec. % Tp l n, Il. 5 E.
He names the following witaesses tn
prove his continuous residences 4pqn an.
cultivation If said lanl, via. Hiram S.
Phelps. :, .nrr H. lien. John 4. Allen
aud : ,ulohy p Mess. al " Me>,, Arr
z"oa
tu"Rsf j. t,trrs',
{FY,' RIB. AR| :; s'.' 80 y
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
You Will Die

If YOU don'F eat, and the
best PLACE to get good
groceries is at Ghas.
Wings. 5lso. fruit of all
kinds in syea~or' te eb'cco,
cigars, V selahles, con
tectionery.
TO-DAY.
Fresh bread. pies. cakes.
etc. every day. Tile ba
kerry is in charg' of al
experienced bake and
everything is nrst. class.
rYr>11rN @xnF-
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
sDiping . sation.

Tee only North and 5 ruth fine in izIaS tra-
versing and reaching rhe NEST interesting scctions
including tha Great Salt hnes valley
Through tickets far all points in ne Y uspd
Stascs, Eansds and MEXICO.
Coap, citing AZ Jerome InacsiUn with ,rAins
Cf o. v. d =. Ry. for J a. .,rns
.... At Kra, ott with ags lie 5 for
I'll H. orincissai mining sanip-: AT loD4se4ss
,;uaut.nn wits,lJjpugress Gnh 80 u. <. TO, Jon
.vess ana stsC iin5s for starauA Ha ia, Sr nton
and Yareell. IA Phaerix w,.:' rhe star'n p. q
phoan,a Ry, so~ ~. .rts m u. e 8T. ala with
g. r. " Ey. Al Ho N,.ri rs Jnnrsinu s a the
h q. 81 X Tt'o s>ceA u - H,r astlA re K
Fot Springs: he now aH IN. eoy has 'th sssort.
e. NJ. MpsP sY, {. tM.s A' ENT
Pres & s+wn Mx,. Ci \ ~ d kes' Aac
PrAa..3tv. tsfg plSscV1 Ayls.
r W. Wrt'.a
Aes'' io 81.
ss.cott s,'ArnA.
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
REEppEn RATES FOR SCHOOL
~ 81 CHILDREN.

studentr who deaire to attend the Nor
nal School AZ Tempe or the High school
at Phoenix. can, on application at the
general otti,e$o the N. & P. K. X. OF
the local 'areni: At Aess, secure ten ria|y
com mutation tickets.
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
rESA FREE PRESS,
SnnDAr. M.y 8, 1898.
teOAI EEws.
Grand military ball tonight,

ATTORNEY 0enerai rraF'er wss VI
yesterday.
A heaSy naval battle is looked foI
in Cuban waters soon.
A fne large flag was raised ovel
the johnson Block yesterday.
Simon Murphy and son hays beer
visiting the valley this week.
The cowboy cavalry left Prescott,
Wednesday evening for the front.
The weather on May Day and fol
three days previous. was cool and de-
llehtful.
J. E. Bettler and wife visited
Florence last week. and arrived home
Sunday evening
Spain seems to be rent with inter
nal disturbances. A serious revolu-
luton is threatened.
Capt. Thatcher has bought over
welve hundred tons Of hAy for ship
mens to Pomona, Gal.
The outlook now is that unless
foreign nations interfere, this war
will be OF short duration.
The Enterprise of Phoenix has bud
ded out into neat. healthy lookiinna
daily. May success attend il.
The patriotic people Of Tempe rails
ed large and beautiful flag over the
summit Of che Butte Tuesday.
Hon.. @ Goodwin came over
from Globe Monday and pushed on
to join the sowboy cavalry troop,
The Journal Miner says au effort
is being made for the rsta biishment
Of a summer normal school 4 Z; in i Prescott
E ". Wilbur, n. Il Newell,
William Psssey and a. ]. Chandler
are in Phoenix serving as grand 55g Il;
rors-
Erancis Joseph Of Austria. whose
throne is pracsically on stills, seems
ANXIOUS % mi. in qar little difficulty
with Spain.
The Spsnisb forcSs as Manila were
forcib)y reminded of the Maine, in
their first fight With pnele Sans
sailor boys.
Ed. Stewart had bis left leg broken
"Wednesday evening. His horse slip-
ped and fell on TIE street pear The
Co op corner.
The school exhibition Friday night
was q grand success The pupils
acquitted themselves with the highest
degree Of credit.
Mrs Turnbean died 8. ndav night
and was buried Monday She leaves
q husband and q,it,. fs'ni.y of chil-
'dren to moprn he. loss.
Il is currently repnrte.i around il
this section that Admiral D,-w-y is u
good one. The green flies of Spain
don t seem to bother him.
The American ships operating on
the coastf of Florida and Cuba have
captured nunb-r of valuable mer-
chant ships from the spsnlards.
Il looks very much as though this
cruel war would soon he over. if the
annihilation of the Spanish feet keeps
up at the rate inaugurated in the frst
battle down at Manila.
3'he flag pole erected this week on
the corner of Main and Macdonald
streets. is daisy. II is eighty feet
high and composed of four inch and
two inch iron pipe painted white.
s. j. Mcdonald who formerly re-
sided here and who returned to his
old home in Canada about year ago,
arrived in Mtsa this week and will
locate here. His bro,her-in-law, Mr..
Ames accompanied him and also ex-
poets tolocate.
The Glcbe road committee met in
Phoenix last week and received the
reports from the various local com
mitt. es, and various PR limiraries for
pushing The work were inaugurated
That Globe road musr be builL and
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06
nm. PA8SEr.
u n RLHkER.

Undertsker's supplies. Imported .ot5n
and casketa always on hand. I
Coffins made to order IN shovt rotirs
Furniture repalrs.l and job work ian
at live 3. ] let live nrice.
se w A. PASSEY,
Mex doar - Mess fht. Bank
Mesa free press., 1898-05-06

Me.a. A-izona. March j. /; 81.
For value received ]ernby ~ re
witt. Cha4. Wihs that ] and my success
hors wilt n"t hsrile any veg. table ex
cept in trade ~ Il pei'pd sxnn ling
from he dste 81 this ;lsr, can g,t ~ the
lst day ot Marct 1870
Va B'RoTF1
rreseo;ed Ivy L.. sa,'er @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

cult. From T. good point Of vantage
upon a high mountain near the head Of
Copper river, / obtained n blrdstys
view OF the country to the westward,
and behind titanic masses OF rock up
heaved in much the same fashion as
the Andes in South America. a range
of very tall mountains parallels the
Tannanah on the westward joining ut
an acute angle with the high Alaskan
range which sweeps across from the
Tannanah near Robertson river to the
mouth of the Susitna and beyond.
"To the westward of this N-shnpcd
arrangement of the mountain lies the
vast unexplored territory Of the Kus-
kokim. | have descended the Kuskn-
kim 500 miles to the seaconst, and
found a broad deep and somewhat
sluggish stream. flowing In from the
unknown east. indians report that the
Kuskoltm heads within three days
overland march OF the lower Tnnnaunh.
a pass Is reported to exist by which II
can be reached from the Tannanuh
Ny observation on the lower Kuslsokln
does not induce the belief that 1t flows
out from u gold-bearing region. but II
is possible, nevertheless. MS It's slug
gish waters would hardly carry colors
very far down stream"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
LARGE DEPOSITS OF GOLD.
Alaska Has Them of Fully as Great value
as the Klondikc Fields.

Washington. Feb. 11.-Pursuant to
instructions from the acting secretary
of war, a special supplementary re-
port has been prepared by Mr.. T..
Hazard Wells, who acted as agent for
the war department. Mr.. Wells has
been in the country three times, has
traversed the Interior of Alaska. and
has practical knowledge of the coun-
try that is inhabited by few persons.
He says, among other things:
There are undoubtedly large depos-
It's of gold in Alaska riyalling those of
the British Northwest Territory.
noticed excellent mineral Indications up
ON the Tannanah river and in other To-
calities In 1880. | discovered n true is-
sure vein of white quartz eight feet in
diameter,wlth well defined casing rocks
upon the upper Tannauah. This quartz
evidently contained metal. Specimens
which | secured to take out to San
Francisco for assay We're subse-
quently lost in river catastrophe
Numerous creeks entering the upper
Innnanah revealed colors of gold In
the sands"
Further, Mr.. Wells says. ITO the
westward of the Tannanah rise gigan-
tic chains of mountains, which will
make prospecting toward the Kusko-
kim and Susitna rivers extremely diff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

San Francisco, Feb. ia destruc-
tive lire occurred in the Phenn build
mg, IL large nVe-story structure at the
junction of OFarrall ana Mu,4tet
streets, this afternoon, which resulted
IN the loss OF Murceau's lumous pho
tograph gallery and serious damage to
several other occupants.
The lire started ut ego O'Clock In the
developing ana sturerOum occupied ny
Aarceau IN the attic. and i've minutes
later AN explosion OF chemicals caused
the flames to spread. Fortunately the
building is constructed in three sec
lions, each divided by ilre-prOOf walls,
and was thus confined to the southwest
corner.
~ general alarm was turned in. but
before the fire department could get to
the fire, the flames had communicated
by the elevator shaft to the fourth and
fifth stories, and had gained good head
way. AT first the nremen encountered
great difficulty in getting at the lire
effectively, but after holes had been
cut through the walls an immense
volume Of water was poured into the
building, and after half an hours worl.
the blaze was under control.
Marceau, the photographer, suffered
total loss 1t is estimated that his
material and furnishings alone were
worth $4,000: while his negatives, OF
which he possessed Il collection unex-
celleu IN America, Is absolutely uilIt-
placeabe. The damage to the build
ing is estimated ut $4,000.
other losses We're: $. Dannenbaum
cigars $4,000; c. NJ. Muller, optician
81 800; Goldstein & Cohen, hair-dressers
$500; VIII X Fink, cutlery. etc, dam
age not estimated: Frank Sullivan
lawyer, library damaged by water; Drs
| Eisen. Dunn. bailey ana Morriss. of.
fees ruined by water; Butchers Board
of Trade rooms, also flooded.
Some OF the records of the Pacific di.
! vision, United States army, were
stored in the fourth story Immediately
/ beneath Marceau's gallery, and Were
| thoroughly water-soaked; but 1t is be
lieved that no great inconvenience vii
result, as most of the most important
| documents We're recently sent to Wash
| ington for safe keeping.
The building was fully insured. ant
all the Individual losses are covered b,
| Insurance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
A STORMY CONVENTION.



Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-THE Ohio Re-
publican League convention, which was
held in this city today. was one of the
stormiest in the history of the league.
About 200 delegates, representing sew
enty-two clubs were in attendance.
The fractional fighting which marked
the late senatorial contest cropped out
There were strenuous efforts to restore
harmony. both the retiring president
and the president-elect advising the
members of the league to lay aside fac
uonal differences. Senator Foraker, in
his telegram 10 the league, also made a
plea for harmony. The Foraker and
Bushnell elements were dominant in
the convention. and while they tried to
keep fractional differences in the back
ground, carried all their points.
trouble was started early In the pro-
ceedings. President John Sullivan, in
his opening address to the convention,
referred to the great service which had
been rendered the party in the last
campaign by Gov. Bushnell. Senator
Hanna and Lieut.. Gov. Jones. Hon.
Clay D. Rinkle of Lancaster criticised
Mr.. Suliivan's omission of Senator For
aker's name quite sharply. saving that
one would not infer from Mr.. Sulli-
vans speech that Ohio had a senior
senator.
While there was n contest on some of
the officers, the fight OF the convention
was on the resolutions. Charles Griffin
of Toledo drafted the report and pre-
scented the resolutions TO the conyen-
tion. The last three sections of the re-
port precipitated fight. Despite the
opposition, however, the original reso-
lutions were adopted. with the follow
Ing addition:
We send greetings to President Nc
kinley and Senators Hanna and For
aker and assure them OF our heartiest
support"
The sections objected to by the Nc
Nlnley and Hanna adherents are as
follows:
We indorse the Cuban resolution
introduced and discussed February 9th
by Senator Mason In the United States
senate'and hope that It will be prompt
ly approved by the committee on for
eign aaffirs. passed by the Senate and
energetically carried into effect by our
honored President, and to the end that
cuban independence may quickly be-
come an accomplished fact, without be-
ing loaded down by iniquitous bond
| age.
we cordially indorse every deport-
mcnt OF our state administration, par
! ticularly that OF our beloved level
headed and efficient governor. Gen. Asa
S, Bushnell.
we indorse and approve the ener-
/ getic and efficient efforts undertaken by
| Attorney General Monet and the state
senate 10 uncover and destroy unlaw-
full and hurtful trust syndIcates and
! combinations.
I'VE hope such efforts will continue
until all such hurtful trusts and COM
| biratlons are uncovered ard destroyed.
| and the general assembly will supple
ment such efforts by appropriate legis-
| lation,"
w l.. Bundy of Cincinnati was elect
| ed president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Hoth the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
ZEN eifectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
lucea, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ccptable TO the ach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular rcmedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
cont bottles by all leading drug
lists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro.
ure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
pbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,

Cor -hd south and Wcst TempIe.
II. T.. hurley.
Gen Pass ind Ticket Agent.
6. W. ECCLES,
General Traffic Manager.
". II. BANCROFT.
Vice-Presidcnt and Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
The COLORADO MIDLAND railroad
Two Through Trains Daily

Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake city. Ogden and Lead
Vile, Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs, Dem
yer ind all points east. only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through sleep
crs on both morning and evening trains.
This line, in connection with the Rio Grande
Western. reaches Denver earlier than any
OF cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy tho
finest ride and grandcst scenery In Colorado
For fun Information call on Il. CIV. Railway
agent, or
W. +. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
Il. +. a. Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
LYNCuINGs ARE PROBABLE.
Vigilance Committees TO DO Organized In
Skaguay to Drive Out Toughs.

Seattle. Feb. 1.-THE steamer ITO
pia, which arrived from Skaguay and
Taiia this morning reports that vigil
lance committee is being formed at
Skaguay. and it is the intention of the
committee to drive out of town the
horde of toughs and bunko men.
A number of deaths have taken place
in the past few days, the cause being
cerebro spinal meningitis. and physi-
clans state that the disease threatens
to become prevalent.
"Hold-ups" and petty larceny are be-
ing daily reported, and 1t is more than
probable that lynchings will occur I'M
less the authorities act promptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Springfield Ills. Feb. 1l.--James Min
gle, who murderer infant Dollie Brls-
coe and attempted the life OF the chlld's
mother, was hanged here today. Min
gle showed nerve to the last From the
scaffod he said: I'm only on jour-
ney to meet my child in heaven. for
give ALL"