davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
ITTITS IN THE WEST.
,...,. q Occurrences in s'Is brig
NV" STATE. and Territories
.,,,.,s SHOT AND INSTANTLY Killed
..,,s,r. Drown Meadows
''''. .s.,.ass .apprc''d-sho' """'
n.,rlarlsins " saloon

-, ,on 100 feet in the orphn
Peter ht'i cripple. .uck "ee''
Nsy I ~ Instantly kille"' 49,, .,,,,
tna 80. ~ the san FRANCHISE n,,,''
Ths cclnan III November " ~ 's,'a..i'..
ioi w lN1tfe eariet " W., ,.,,s hnif do.
COZ ~ siiNrr dom. =, Totai, a. ii1,.
nlp,,i, 81 dimes, As-|'
- a.. ee, Of hurglntizlng, thc
while W.-,"ts aatnnn ut Grand jun
nafa oit ,..i1y. Hob McCaftN' ~ i.tet
ION. ard all.tuuna tgM-h, W. AZ.
20 tilici hy naftcnaer ta.tsfn t'tnh
80 "nas we'll KNOW III h'''
Utpwsstefn colorah"'
'n' % nro.a. nm assistant foreman
iQscrh Fnuciscp Gre drrli'
q tht fnf almost iuf tnh,lt
~ wv T., nirht BY Joseph tin'r' ~
Ns1Nt.f.f the mut. increment
aFlnl having caused ~ ehtt,hh'NNt W.
t'eilm nl ,,7fe aud himself VIZ
lsigteh ,,i,,,sd herself by takihg pontu-
can, \ icing one OF them
u.,,c, mint receipts for the m9ntih
~ hh.f show a total 81 tisl..,,..,
q Nn'fest Il Efi.if1 for inc .im. i". H.,
~ The total rcceip" ,r,ostatl,.i. ~
iln m,'u 6 s.i.sil Tor the same ret,nd ~
tsin' IN III fi.llN,Ii. The noll ~ li.
w. ~ cripple creek dl.EIl.s-'. u"'H'A
el,'r / estimated at H'f'''''
..at,r. Of the eighth californiN
~ ,@rfl,l In the case OF s,iw' 800
ss1i1is ~ thai rgIi' ,nhs,n.,,,cnai 4" Mi
fNalt stb@r uriyaieH. have been NJ
s,eth ,1d Mcadnrs sentenced 70 r. ~,
rl'n. iunriannmsnt ~ the l'hl, ~
~ ~ f,attenworth, Kan M,'"",
KY tssn seg,cnccdd 20. 20 mia sa,i,aav in 90"
=, psrrcpon, utnyca. late president ~,
fmiini,rfrlty ~ Wyomlnt' W.H TX
-,ny lnaururaIed nt.s,u v.,ins.dny.
lpN,,ifl,rrea IL the Inauguration M.t'
III ~. Ia Governor John " h"t'I
.lli,s,, tiavid y Jordan or ls,snn
its,ss university nnd f,"si'n " !,
Gave. ~ seattle, witch war nil'd 70
Itnnl ~ and beyond. Many people
~ d.n.,s,"Intcd AZ no, being nhlc To
tI,i,hin hearing or seeing distance
,,..uo,,h. a small steamer. ply
lts seen Nelson aud Houners fetty,
vrsfked Tuesday ni.hl uulihk
80, IN koatonni lake, ok 81 bet '!,-,,~
IA ,hfss pntacnNsi. being .irua-iay
Alhsir@ M hsr regular trip. When about
,l'Hst 4 half miles from shore. uutinh
lEt.e,g srn shc was struck W tAmtaN
,',efnfncfd taking w water. "
,p,,in headed her 81 .h9,e. bs. s.tp.
f.s,.' irse rararngcrH drowned w,tc'
ts.. eamrieii. u merchant o. kushn'
two Italians ~ l<unkanogki Cent
80 Ifst Engineer Kan. nnl j. b.h
IN ! deck hand. rcnehsd rhore M w.
ll,.-' ~, A. FOLLOW. being drowned
-p,,rg mattel james MgNeill, W. mhh
- duein. steward. joseph I"N,.
- hand. Y. Hume cook gecehl ~
aessr, whose name could not DC le"fh'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
lgmOetlng % Western North America.

The pas decade has been marked by
a pn-'tni evolution IN the methods ~
hifNelring ana manufacturing lumber,
Nhsre he oN.ieam hb)rlously drew to
NleNalrr a turn Of logs a few years
W the stlam Donkey now performs
we sime task cheaper and more con-
.shleuily, a. fhe timber was cut away
lNn ildeNascr, cattle became useless,
.hi toony the wins cable penotratea
mo ihy woods Tor a distance OF six
.heaand feet from the camps. hauling
w gfeat nm over stumps ana up steep
Nl'' a. easily as The OK team could
nAul ihfm on a down Crude. and more
up'dluously. As the carnps have PEN
"faid further Into the woods. rail-
ila have followed In their wake.
h'fe ar now operating In washing
w logging railroads hauling ghlrty.
,aFss miles b tldewater.-F. II. Lamb,
- 10 Engineering Magazine for De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
Ss1g' Francis Tnin's Way Of Helping.

a, was once an eye witness" said a
,sNor itom New York 4he other day
~ occurrence that 1 would have
sLIuei "a remarkable had l no. un-
1,,nooi II. Late one afternoon l was
lung on a bench In Madison square,
az smother bench near by was man
~ , woman, both young. Tho man
,soA MN and pale, and gathered from
IN OF ms talk l overheard that he
~, recovering from a long Illness;
isis sne woman was his wife and that
Nere IN desperate need OF money.
s,s p,otse Francis Train came along
tA Gown beside me on tho bench
,As "h.N MN well and told him about
~. s9unH people and their troubles
30, IVY ne went on his way, and ]
IA. nl 20 into store on ehe south
M. " the square and took a path
h. 20 past the young couple. As
glvssssed them, u shower OF gold and
rei, CON dropped from his pocket d.
on q, ihelr feet, ,ngllng muHically
aIosg" asphalt. air. Train walked right
sp,ss,. paying no heed. (The young man
tos rs up and called Mr.. Trains atten-
~ nv 70 his loss say,
"yo,.e iloped a lot Of money. sir.
'o'te very much mistaken, young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
A Cereal Staff fc' the Amy.

N hi. body pertain the problens
a, orranlEitson, strategy. nkisu-.
y. nrsrr problsns OF supply. asd
~. arouisitlnn Of classified insor-
r...,n previous 70 the outbreak OF
-, n forms plans for all cmer-
s,st,ss In advance. rlpcrvlsca thsr
.t,sutlan az the critical moment. acts
!, .ye,. ears. and hands Tor the COM
r,risr' A. the VIII % the commanier
\ M sirctr1. motive force OF an army
!, Il ths general stan IT. nervous sys-
,fm II IL the channel throcsh whlon
~ commander harmonlously ,esrHitts
~ whole military maeR.ne. IL - me
Ankns and Planning part OF an
army. A commander has enouHh 70 %
. meet unexpected emergencies ana 10
r,euie ON tlne, without fan. the oper.
Rms Entrusted e. him. The gcneral
f.ar relieves him 81 thc burden o. A
-riu VI detailed work and leaves MS
rltl ffse 10 attack larger problems.
Such a san need not be a large body.
v, 10 should be very select, II should
I otaired BY a process Of elimination.
itialnlaF those urost fitted Tor its
tf'ts. There II no part VI the army
aAffs the principle ~ interchange
ahify between the huc ana sian q
utfs Important than IN this body. Its
n,mbcrs should be aeutAy sensitive 10
De needs OF the line % the army.
sud be- thoroughly fausinr with the
esiauona uf all she supply depart,
merits, ana should have reached that
tft aherc loug experience lends dignity
b counsel They, should he drtln-
rushed IN the profession ~ aims ana
priden; in Us pracslce'
llsue the general STAN rhoul be
hksn originally from che HE or he
army aud should contain representa-
ives 81 all the o,her Parts OF the ser.
wee. I, should consist of men 81
nature years, a1d there should be q
toyltlAie, Or apprenticeship. IN u. be-
ige an officer becomes fully consti,
ilsd member OF the Dody. The great
nhclple N competitive examination
'iould eNer into fhe selection OF ~
members, competition being open 81 al
iopefly qualified officers. and promo
Nh Into u should carry Increase %
Ian< and pay.-'Amer.can Monthly Re
YEA % lieylt-Na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

...i.aed we fail TO sell three
an N .hoss VIM would send us
msaey II they could DO - w,ih@u' the
,ro,n,ic Of securing postal ny'es, -,
Seeking a remedy ayy.:. .ps IL ,ba need need
pton ,.,s sorn, Of money which the aver
OF IN, as,izen il hkely 50 have near At
~ Ind which can be Instantly
nanu.,.,red from negotiable piece.
,,tees ~ exchange payable only
~ ne nayec, whose name may be writ
~. in mi BY the sender. We nave seen
mat The loss Of butness unaet ine pres,
cnt method and the sens's,, ', .,,.,,, u.
'ohi',lnInr safe North
American Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

The MANAGER VI cae OF the large mo.
ifopoAtau parcfs writes: I'VE are los.
w money constantly on account OF the
nhinense quant.ty Of atampa we have io
tahe IN payment Of bills, and thea
must BE- sold AZ dlscout. we hone ~
some solution ~ the question which viii
,ehd w. 40 away with what Ia now an
,kaicd nuisance" A magazine
bun,,tn'r wriiesi u have just now been
= nusu y pll Tor q considerable amount
oi money required IN payment Tor some
pun cured cards which We soma :, cor.
,ssnondens In which 90 ron6, c,n' -
Lronnnent manufacturer tv,s,... 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Tho meeting Of the jorr, h'gh commits
sion In Washington yesterday was de-
voted mainly ~ questions Affecting the
great akcs and also O. the subject ~
railway transportation IN bond across
the border.
Germany n sti1 60 be negotiating q,
WILMINGTON for the rec0gtffinn n DER
many's commercial privilege IN the gu
lus. The negotiations are friendly. Ger
many desiring 81 act In perfect agree.
meni with England and the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
A Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.

Ii the people generally knew the
rue cause OF rheumatism, there
would be no such thing rs lini-
ments aud lotions for this painful
and disabling disease. The fact is,
Rheumatism is n disordorcd state
If the blood-it can be reached.
therefore, only through tho blood.
But all blood remedies can not cure
Rheumatism, for II is an obstinate
lisease. one which requires n real
Hood remsdy--something more than
n mere tonic. Swift's Specific is
the only real blood remedy, aud ii
promptly goes TO the very bottom
Of even the most obstinate case.
A few years ago was taken with In
a,mmntory Rhcnmatism,w which though
Mid AT first, became gradually 50 IN
tens. that was for weeks unable 10
yslk tried several prominent physi-
,inns and took their treatment faith.
nils. hut was unable TO get the slightest
'elici In fact, my condition seemed u
row worse, the pains spread over my
'ntire body. and from November %
Jnroh 4 suffered agony. 1 tried many
,atent medicines, but none relieved me
Gnon the advice OF n friend l decided %
wa :. S. Before allowing me 10 take
b. however, my guardian, who was o
,hemlst, Analysed the remedy, ana pro-
iounced II free OF potash or mercury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
Tortured BY
Rheumatism.

Jolt 80 much better after taking two
bottles, that continued the remedy.
and In two months | was cured com.
plctely. The cure was permanent. for
I have never since had touch OF
Rheumatism, though many times
exposed TO damp and cold weather.
ELrAsoR NJ. TirrnlI,
SILL Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Those who have had experience
with Rheumatism know that IL
becomes more severe each year,
and like all other blood diseases,
tho doctors are totally unable TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
Tired Men

Men wear out their lives quickly
nowadays. Their brains and bodies
are overworked. and then come
sleepicssness, nervousness. dyspep-
sla and general debility. The system
gives ont. These troubles. II neg
lecied. hasten the end. strength and
health will come back with the aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
CITY ICEI OFFICE. Under HlSNNlC HALL.

Ne -uu Nrat tccoui south street.
Telephone Ma 81
Railroad aud steamship Tickets on sale
o. al parts Of tho wurld.
Pullman Palace Car tickot ofilcN
y. J. hurley,
Con. pasN aud Ticket Agent
= w TCCLrS
ueucrni Trafio Managvs
W VI. BANCROFT
vleo.prosldcnt and Con Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

cure II, In TACT,
the only remedies
which they pre-
scribe are potash
and mercury, and
though temporary
relief may result,
these remedies pro-
duce n stiffness OF
joints and only in'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

tonsiiy the disease.
i. s. s. never disappoints, for il
Is made TO cure these deep-rooted
diseases which are beyond the
reach of all other remedies, 1t
cures permanently Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
and all other blood diseases. 1t
is tho only blood remedy guar
anteed
Purely Vegetable
Books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
Blankets and Quilts.

our blanket ana qullt stock has been
greatly reduced during the past week,
but we have still some very choice
qullts and blankets on hand which We
are bound 10 close out, and now ID your
gl.den opportunity Here are a few
Items;
rcd wool blankets, ia, 1926. $50,
i6i5 1850,
All wool. $500, $40, H.75. $3.50, 6.15,
quilts, wool fllled, 7Se. 800. N,i5,
wNhlic cotton. n,'5. ;s,sS. ,2SO. ,s.75,
All above are regular SKIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
ALINENS.~

plsccs Cr.um all Linen. satin nnlsh
Table DamAsk. heavy weight, In choice
deslgns, well worth COS a yard. on sale
thls week per yard
20 doxsn Linen Huokaback Towels,
woyen fr,,n the best FAX yarn. full
fiinEtl, slze isN26, value CSC. on sale
this week az eaeh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
4t!ssMzaIEasnEzQ
SHORT LINE
Railway.
TIME CARD IN Effect MAY sisn

Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake CITY
oaily a. follows.
lunfvn
Prom Chicago. Omaha. ~ fsonis
Kansas city. Denver, Park city
and ogden ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
From Helena, llutio. Portland. san
Francisco. Ogden and intcrfned-
late polntt.......s.s........s sN am
from San Ffancisco. Cache Nailoy
ogden and intermediate points. - y m
lrufp Chlcagn, Omaha. st. LOuis
Kansas city, nunyur and Ogden 10 a M
'frum Frisco, Milford. sanpcte, Pro-
70 Eureka, Mammoth. Silver
city and Intermediate points. 20 . m
'MiNed train ffum Tofmlnua
ToOolo aud Garfield beach,. 400 y m
nrraur
Tor Chicarn Omaha. Denver. Kan.
-. ,liy. ~ Louis Ogden and
Park City.s........s..s....t.. 100 m
For san francisco. ogden. Cache
. valley aud intermediate points. % q m
Tor Ogden, Denver. Kansas CITY,
Omaha ~ Louis Chicago aud
:. Intermediate pelnts...., ,...,..., = - . m
aud san Pfsncisco. ..'.......,s.--s Is pm
Tor Morcur Eureka. silver city.
irpvn Ncphi. ranpcic, Milford.
-. Frisco aud Intermediate points1 N n
fMlkod train Tor Garfield beach.
Iupolc and Terminus ..........,.,s q q m
Trains south OF Juab run daily oxcops
iDafy except sundag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Two Extra Values in this Department
for the Weckl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Mems natural gray Random. extra
quality, latest style and nni=h, shirts
and drawers. broken sizes. worth reg
ular 75e, to chose special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
'CL)
VOL.

.cid to
D the
ding
there m
~ oHmn
IN thc D
have Z
! trust
n trcat
with a :
r. signal
scuss q.
the futn
ici MlM
war 81
iH be ~
pace sh
be- and
htrNf
ths nil
Nisted Il
people
VI rnct
icnutnt
UBAN
~ we "
ave raS
earys1
people
fnacivs
at th
an safe
nrrian
copls q
ractef a
1sr an
~ duty
90 bi
siarsi
Il peop
ovrfnn
dspsnd
ia'sos
IL 'nus
got an
4 by q
rrrrui
cd wh
sry .
and
tantA
atinhs
or pa
new
np'@.
stable
ry occ
snsP.s
10 Lse
b a..
" nisT
OF The
ifHt
Nofnpi
l. adiusi
by an
1s<ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
UNDERWEAR.

Mems heavy neeee-lned fancy mixed
feaed SCUM shirts and drawers, " %
n. worth zoe. 70 close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
Remarkable selling In Fashionable
DRESS GOODS

bogh blnch and eolorcd. begins here 70
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
TINE

,tst.
stiiet
idary
lean
the
Its. q
Aut
al
he ~
3ccsr
rwrs,f
iplni.
appli
fmnE
rf~sss
,ich
f~ on
isf.
rtsfsf
3lchi
ucs,l
-S.s
Ia M
In u
ipon
az
, Ger
Eovs
II ners,
the
a In
Ayr
iira
mon
lgh {
sivs
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ciai
Asll
% n
mrlu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
NE WIS.
SATURDAYS GAME.
Anaconda Football Team Will Go Il
Missouia Saturday.

Anaconda Footbau Team win Go Tn
Mi..ouIa s.,,ra.v
NeNer oeiore mas ehthusiasm peeh So
strong among the members Of the local
football team. The near at hand Mis-
.o,t. 49, a. .ro,x u.oh.A,u,u
So P :"
"a game with Butte ana ABOVE all the
Injection OF new blood into the lineup.
have end tn mako tho bovs more
.uu.o..,o Do..,.,.. a. 49,. -
aeeie''ea wv !" ,he" win
As an indication or the Keeling In the
eleven. all the boys agreed to sign an
acreeuent for re,,,lar nrac,ice unde
penaltv of exnulsion from the team.
The manner i'm which the new men
have taEen bold 20 very gratifving IN
Cantain Oliver and he believes that
Apaconda holds several dark boraes
u,bo win he hear from orc tho season
~ rsas 10 ended
Final details for Saturdays game in
NIssouIa were comnIeted YESTERDAY
The boys viii leave On the A o'clock a
m train ARRIVING in Nfissoula about 3
o'cIock The game will he called AT
? O'Clock in order 10 allow the waiting
team 70 catch the 5.40 O'clock train for
home Arlett NIcNIiIlan ana oliver will
not plav on SATURDAY hun the first two
will act as offioials. and Captain Oliver
may he able 70 gel over also
The Iine-un for Saturdays game will
include several of the new men. bur Ali
of the old eleven, save the three already
mentioned. win be in Mace, The make.
nm OF the team will be about as fol-
lows. RENT center. sullivan and uar-
rington. guards: Ia Fontise and Alex
Thierkauf tackles. Inman.
Rangv and DezeII ends patsy SuIIi.
yan onarter. Cns rbierkanf and
OfMeora halves. cha fuII hack
A. present the bovs are forced To
nractice in the street unde an electric
iigbt hut suitable quarters enclosed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
AMPLY DEMONSTRATED.
Necessity Of Sea Coast Defenses Made
Apparent by Recent Experiences.

..@5a
Apparent by Recent Experiences.
Washington. Oct. 2.-The annual report
of Brigadier General Wilson. chief OF en-
gineers OF the ". &. A, has been made TO
the secretary Of war. Wilson gives a de-
tailed report OF the Notifications strength
ened In consequence of the war with
Spain and explains the existing prospects
for sea coast defenses. The report contln-
ues:
While no hostile attacks were made
upon our sea coasts during the war with
Spain. the operations of the American
fleet on the coasts of Cuba and Porto
Rico have amply demonstrated the value
OF coast defenscs. Including shore batter
les and submarine mines. In resisting ma
val attacks IL may be confidently asserted
that the complication OF the projects upon
which operations are row In progress VIII
practically insure the safety OF our print
cipal harbors and seacoast cities from at
tacks."
Another important deduction may also
be drawn from the results of the war.
namely. the great value and efficiency of
the rapid fire guns. The existing projects
for sea coast defenses contemplate the
emplacement of about 800 heavy guns OF
8. 10. u and Is inches; of about 100 rapid
fire guns of various calibers and of about
1000 mortars. The estimated approximate
cost of engineers work. including the in
stallation of this work. is s55,oOO.Ooo. De-
tailed estimates for next years river and
harbor work are also given.
Among the harbors to be improved and
the amount to be expended are the fol-
lowing: Coquille river. oregon. $4,000;
Coos bay and harbor region. 10000:
Linslow river. Oregon. $4,000; Yaquilla
bay. Oregon. $4,000; Tiliamook bay. ore
gon. $4,000; canal at Cascade. Columbia
river. oregon. 500. 00o:, Columbia and low
er Willamette river below Portland. Ore
gon. $1,000; Columbia river below Tongue
Point, oregon. $4,000: Gray's harbor.
Washington. $500. 900; Puget sound. SIS. 1000;
Everett harbor. Washington. $4,000; Swi-
nomish slough. Washington. 2 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
IT'S A REIGN OF TERROR
MURDEROUs CONDUCT OF MEN IN
THE COEUR D'ALENEs.
Leave Town ~ h Points of
Four Big Revolver.

Spokane. Wash. Oct. E.-Dan Conner,
the shift boss in the Standard mine. who
was driven out OF Canyon Creek. in the
Occur d'Alenes. is In the city with his
family.
ct had come out OF the dry room 20
eat my lunch" said he. II was lounging
there. resting. with about IS men from
the mine about 1885 a. m, when four
masked men. armed with revolvers. came
into the dry room. and after looking
carefully around the room came over to
me and. applying a vile epithet. command
ed me TO get up and go with them. /
went. Not another man In the room STIR
red or did anything whatever to prevent
my being carried away by the four men.
! was escorted down the road from the
tunnel TO the railroad. The light from the
compressor was shining there and ! could
see something of my captors. Two OF
them walked behind me and the other two
on either side with cooked revolvers press
ed against my temples. Three of them
were drunk and they abused with vile
names at every step. By their voices and
manners. which none attempted to dis
guise. I recognized three OF the men,
Their names are Clynch. McCabe and Me-
Eleemel. They marched me down the
track. never removing their guns from
my head for an instant. Then they halted
me and babe me turn my face In a certain
direction. l did so and all four placed
their guns alongside my head with the
barrels pointing into the air and let go
probably 20 shots. | did not stir. I believe
n I had offered the slightest resistance I
should have been killed on the spot. The
revolvers were held at my neck. where
the two men kept saving them along my
jawbone until they got ~ so sore that I
have scarcely yet recovered. The leader
said, Get down on your knees. you a
ITO hesitate was useless. / knelt. He
then told me to beg their pardon. I said.
Gentlemen. I beg your pardon. but l do
80 under protest
mo protest goes said one OF them.
Beg our pardon right or we will blow
your brains out
1T said. Gentlemen. 1 beg your par
DON
OF the camp with my family by 6 o'clock
the next evening. IF you don't do II We
will burn you. our wife and children
alive
II came to Wallace Sunday and went
down to the Office of the Idaho States
Tribune 10 see Ed Boyce. the labor lead
err. and Mr.. Sovereign. the Knights of La
Dor man and editor OF the paper which il
the organ OF the unions. ! told my story
to Boyce and Sovereign. but i got little
satisfaction.
while we were talking Sheriff Tom
Haney came in. I laid the case before him
and appealed 20 him for protection. He
said he could do nothing TO protect me or
my family"