davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
"BLACK DIAr1OND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo e5o p NJ Pullman vestihule Day Coaches
and Psror Cars Dining Car service. Meals Ia carte
Connects at Buffalo with through seepers Detroit and
Chicago ....
CHUNK WILkESBAKkE. scRANION ana coat
branches.
s3,5O 4,1O p. VI. daily except Sunday for WILKES
HARRE:' PITTsTON. SCRANTON and pr.ncipa. inter-
mediate stations Conoc;s for all points in coal egons
IDullman Buffet Parior Car for WfLKESBARRE.
s4,SO SIS p. VI Sunday only for MAUCH CHUNK
and intermediate stations
and intermediates stations.
sn.5O V.1O p NJ daily. except Sunday. for EAsr0N
ana principal intermediate stations.
.a;5O 700 2. VI daily .or BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper. vestibuls
.,s,r 20 Chicago Seepers to Bunalo and Toronto
Mining Ear New York Easton.
s5,4O 500 2 daily. sopping only at SOUTH
pr .iSFIEI,D EASToN. BETHLEHEM. MAUCH
etII,NE SAYRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO
ara TORONTO Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but
car Messengers carried. No baggage carried
~. 20 $40 p NJ daily for WfLKESBARRE. TrH-
AcS GENEVA ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
Falls and ali points West. Pullman sleeper 70 Chi
additional local trains daily Sunday. for SOUTH
pfAINFIFID BOUND BROOK and intermediate points.
leave as follows 1920 1850 A. NJ, 220 $50 TO South
Pain6eM only) $3.50 400. $3.50 and $50 p. N.
T,ckes and Pullman accommodations At il3 2Sf, 2i8.
AK ot4 and 800 Broadway 81 F. 18th ST. l5s f. 18th
Sc 10; Bowcry Y SEQ Fulton ST. Court ST.. %
pr,adwsv and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn
y Y Transfer will call fo- and check baggage from
hotel or residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

es,v m % overcome the force Of receipts to-odro"
movement being estimated for New-orleans h,s.
~ on hale. agninst l4508 last week and 1913 ~,
last year while Houston expects from 10 I'D 70 ii. ",
bales as compared with 1920 last week anu 49, %
wear The close steady, with prices unchehseo ~
points net higher. =, 49, ,o.., r,,rkst to-day
The range OF contract prices IN '"e '0oa "'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1904
Leave New-York. whitehall Terminal. South Ferry 80
.Da~ Except sunday. tsundays.
CHICAGO ts430 a. m, from Liberty street only, st.0
PiTTsBURG. t'43o m from Liberty street eniy,.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. '955 a m. 's3 .. q.
NEW ORLEANS. '2H
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALrIMORE. tI5S. DINER,
si25 a N. Diner. ti25o p m; 'i2S DINER, Ass
t''RoyaI Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train, Ass
,pinsr). 's0S .. and 'is.io night NORFOLK. ti2ss
p.
ofices 49, III 26I. t3+ 1854 BdwAy. 81 f. 18th o..
1871 Bowery y. T. 800 3t& Fulton-st, Brooklyn White
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
STOCK ON HAND

Charleston Dec o7-Tirpenne marke, firm a. 400
bid Rosin quiet. UNCHANGED. -.
Savannah. Dec. 27-rurpentine firm, 42l.c sales 81
bhs; 1913 bbls Rosn firm ana unchangei re-
ceipts. 1900 bbs oa..,,
Wilmington Dec 2I-splrlts ,urpentine firm. 42g4li sc
bbi. Crude turpenne Arm 81 30gs2 30; receipts, IS
bbs Tar firm. 81 10. receipts. 592 bbls.
London. Dec. 2i.-Lnseed oil. los IND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

COTTON-Afer the Of holidays in the cotton mar
country and Europe there was some expeca
greater speculative activity. But from the re-
sumption u the Cotton Exchange this morn
Ing discovered that orders were very scarce Ihe
conngent practically. IN possession, without
much sight stimulate them 70 activity The fnsish
disappointing especially as 70 the amount p
pot sales Liverpool The Indifferent character OF hs
foreign market cotton futures also acted as camper
10 market psTled Quiet
steady. prices anywhere from point higher 70 i
oo,nt lower. The lst.ess character OF trading when
call scarcely improved upon Tor
Of. session The entire range or tho market
,r only a matter Of points A Few
side ~ the account were HAde on
.ro;al firm reports received from Southern spot mar
L.s In connection the continued heavy exports and
oiso stimulated by continued favorable accounts from dr.
gods and spinning districts as TO the outlook io
10 distribution Of cotton goods and the Consumption o.,
rsg material this country. Most glowing predictions
made the proportion o. cotton goods to be made
his country compared with former the claim
berx that competition with foreign manufacturers Tor
American would be leavy. THIS claim. In
Connection the export movement OF cotton
u,ss ed worth considering. es-
,ecia.iy IN the event outside speculative The
fac that failed to take any interest IN cotton
IN sneak Of some liquidation OF long con-
tracts and advance OF TO points on Friday
cion. prices market here eased on the rescton be
ing Accelerated by predictions Of some expansion In port
rsceius cotton and also by Thomans January cotton
report which. While REGARDED a. bu.lsh was not suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
Railroaos.
pENNS YLVANIA

0QUNO UvHV14
RAILROAD.
CITATIONS fst # WEST TWENTY THIRD g sT IL
rS. srins tine i from and
Streets ten minutes later than that given below TOT
~ T. sSsr SHfirum.n BUFF: p:ac, t &C.
New Yorh to PttsburE Sleeping Car Pitt'ours !" S"-
ss$ $nEssIn$$sS IN
,.$ = SS sS - LOUIS rxpnrss-
For Nashville Via cincinnaD. Indianapolis cne'S"
$50 r. ". WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. Tes
TS''d. sIoeps saars1y rxrpEssror ps-
7.ao p. n. pXcIFTc ExrhEss~For P,,;seS.. and
sss ' %s l aSb 6'Esi&s
snrs e ssa Car s5, Msv York e E NJ
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
$50 s 1ss 60 s ss $50 DqSs e
&c D'n mr. , ss ss .s ssnssy csa
Dining Carp 4ao Dining Carp. 40 DINING 'A''' ''''
soUTHERN RXfLwAY-Expre... 40 .. NJ. 1905 night
ATLANTIc COAST LINE.-Espres-. e2o a M and 30"
f1 y6s PH9 Ixp e
IA S5i...s ny Ts.sS:s
Train Buffet ParOr cars. Passenger Coach ana com
CAFE MAy@l;sog xess ,.,,s.r Sundays. oe...
Grove and Point Pleasant from IVES, I" 20 a.
Street station) $50 IL 90 70 ana 80 .ch
Sundays, o. 90 $50 p. n nrom Des e 3 10 n n
Cortlandt Streefs, 80 a. 1870 $40. and o.io ~
Sundays. 045 a. n SIS p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sio 100 100 $50 $50 o2o $50 Penna Limited, 20
Dining Carr 1850 Dining carr il5o mr. Y,l 10? cs -.
$50 $50 40 20 DINING carr. 400 iDlnns .ar,'
$40 Dining Car) 40 $50 1908 might sunaay.,
Gi0 AGO $50 q %, go dLimi,etl, 20 1870 .Dn,ns
Carr n. M, 80 DINING Carr. $50, 20 Dnins Ssr''
$50 Dining Carr. $50 Dining Carr. 40 $50 D. M
IL O5 night. - 49, 80, -, -,
Ticket Offices Nos 4sI f4s lbs 1923 TX sna s,, 81
Station: and stations foot II Deshrcsses and orands
Streets Street SEQ Fulton street 's Broadwsy
nd PENNSYLVANIA Station. Brooklyn; S,aton:;
city. The New York Transfer Company VIII cal
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through TO destination. ,,...,..
Telephone '2157 Eighteenth Street for fehhsyi's"'s
" y TT1 : ~ S,aeTe' J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General fass Ase"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
NAVAL STORES.

Apathy prevailed pretty much In naval today
contrary 10 expectations Of the bulshy inclined
traders Frmness however noticed In spirits tur
leniIne which held UP very well In sympathy with South
ern markets Savannah today being quoted AT SIC.
Prices in our market without change. We quote
TAR-Regusrs. 81 so; tar oil bhls. 81 90
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-+ abe.
ROSlN-Common 10 good strained. ~ 40; r. 81 a.; 7.
81 90: O. 81 55asi CO. H. 81 e. l. 81 20; X. 81 81. n.
81 %; ~ 81 10. " g. 81 40 W ", 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM

Stations OF West 23d ST. penn. r. R). Cortlandt %
Desbrosses
sIndicates time from West ?3d St Other figures show
time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses 81.
s6i4J. TOO A. II. daily for Easton and intermediate
$3.50. e,1B A. n daily for wtIKEsBARRE. ecRAN-
TON ITHACA, GENEVA ROCHESTER. BUFFALO,
NIAGARA FALLS West. and principal local
points dining and parlor car to Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

snot cotton closed steady with quotations urchanse9
or the basis 5sc rniddling upland anc o,.e ir
rddl.ng ,,u compared with 10 ljc and io 10.
,pecycly last year Sales Of 1G,G bales nciu1ea Iooo
heles To spnners and coo contract. spot cottoh ~
southern markets trldiling quoted reported b we
10 the local Exchange follows; Mobile dun at
sales 90 bales savannah quiet and easy at . TO-
salcs III bales Norclk dun at 5~c; sales l"n nae
baltimore nominal at 6s.c. Augusta steady az go
sains al bales St quiet 5'.c sales 900 bales
Galveston quie, 5'sc .aes. 40 bales New dreams c
a, 5s.c Memphis quiet at SIC: sales. 5000 bales
movement thus far this season mas Deeh az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

Rio-Cofrcee market barely steady: No RIO. $500;
exchange. l5-lGd: receipts p 900 bags owo days.
cleared FOR United States 5000 bags cleared for
EuroIe 90 bags; stock. 10000 tags.
The statistical position Of Brazil coffee Is ns follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

Receipts at New-Oreans officially es-
mated {, be o. 1900 bales. against lt5o5 bales
actual last week 10 bales last To-mo-ow
receipts estimated nj 1O,iOp 20 lIvr!
bales 10 20 bales last week and 3s24 bacs last
year. -, -.
Receipts the ports and interior points today com
rarod wi sarne week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

Receipts Of breadsuns at interior points IN thousands
las. three cph omitted four bbs Frbn bush'
as follows: iglrcs for three days.;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Springer In passing upon the case OF
Wm. Tiger O Creek Indian convicted Of
murder In the tribunal court. before 10
was abolished by act " Congress and
sentenced 60 be shot Upon "a writ u
habeas corpus the Indians attorneys
carried the case into the Federal court.
alleging error w the tribal court
In passing upon the case Judge
Springer held that the tribal cour;
had UIt erred, ana The case was re-
mnmdcd TO the tfihal court Tor exccu-
ton Of the sentence but appeal was ta-
ken 10 the United States court OF APP
peas Tor the indian territory.
while the case was p-ndInr there
Ciugrcas passed the curtis act. wlpine
out OF existence In July last tho tribal
courts aud an their officers The de-
cision 81 the tribal court was ar1in aua.
talncd and the execution ~ the sen.
tence ordered. but this decision was not
rendered until after the Curtis act bee
came law.
AEaln the 1ndlaus attorneys brought
the case before judge Springer. and
the lnttcr's decision ls that ~ sentenc,
could uut be executed. iuaamuch ns tht
court had been abolished, was the re-.
suit Similar decisions were also rem,
dercd IN thc cases u chiffon Fiennent
and Bcicher Smith. both " whom werl
under sentence ~ death by the Chpr1.
kec courts Judge Springer ordered 10.
release n the three murdcrcrs.
incidentally Judge Springer an,
nounccd that there was nov no law uu.
der which punishment could De inf.ct
- Tor crimes committed PRIOR 90 jar
uary last IN the territory that was ui
60 that time under the Jurisdiction o
the courts " the Eve Indian tribes. Tn
tribal court alone had jurisdiction NJ 9
that time. Tho courts have been wholly
abolished and thc federal has no juriH
dictiun prior t0 January iat last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
STILL ANOTHER YEAR LEFT.
A secret Commission olives it, Opinion
upon III. Nicaragua Canal to rrcsi-
dent Z"iaya.

Managua, Nicaragua, oct i-tcorrc.
sp,ndonce Of Ehe Associated Pr,as)-
The contention Of the American COM
pany regarding lts canal concession
from he government OF Nicaragua 10
sustained
A commission, consisting ~ Suprme
Judge Bunllln. exsuprtmr Judges
AFiiIllnr and solvh. and ptdro GONZALEZ.
a lawyer. met her on September 4gth,
by order a President Zciaya, 90 give
an opinion ON the question "WhN dat.
does the CONGO. sion 10 construct canal
across NlcaraEuu oNplrrf
Tho concession, ratified 10y the
NicaraEuan congress April 20. 1857, was
granted by the SlcaraEuan guvcrnm"n
~ the Maritime Canal company ni
Nicaragua. chartered by the u. :. gov
crnmDnt
The commissioners were asked 10 keen
their dpisinn secret from everyone bot
President Ielaya and the cabinet min
isicrs. but u has leaked out The com
mlHaiunCfH decided, u II said. that the
contract expires october ~, 1893.
This acc0fda with an uincid act Of
October n isN1. declaring that the zen
years within which the company bound
Itself 20 complete tn canal tihr Car.
dlnnH- Menocal cUucsuNl0nl began Octo.
10 20, lssg. That al WA aigucd and
arrred to officially by tho Nicaragua
minister 81 public works, ana by John
Han. the agent In Nicaragua ~ thr
Maritime Canal company In the pres
tncc u Mr. Mlzner, The United States
minister TO Central America. the dlcu'
mcuts being atitntcd by Official seals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
EXPANSION OF UNITED STATES
Two Hundred Miles Of TeriiSp Acquired With
ou, Firing Gun.
Dl.sa,sry on the AiaskaR Coast that docs
Sot Appear uu the nap-noa's TO
Yukon shortened.

Washington. oct. 2s.-rhe discovery
OF .0l miles ~ additional territory OF
the United states on the Alaskan coast
and VI a now channel or Yukon bound
vessels which will minmlze distance
time ana dagger L. oniclally reported
10 supgrlmg udut rritchrtt u tho
coast and Fruirtlc survey ny John r.
pr4Lf. Tho aHsIHiaut In charge OF the
expedition which has brrn WORKING IA
What nv cXparsi1u % the mileage
Of our Alaskan l.Tilarl 10 dur 20 o.
not known. There BE- ulHH.l
accrctlon and cons,aus outward growth
VI the land since Do. 900. rheis
made. but the better opinion 10 shat u
IL due g previous Inaccurate charts,
the present being %. ufs irguiaf anu
reliable survey " the region.
The finding OF "a, H.N yntnncl VIII
eject a saving u about 400 OF 900 miles
Ia reaching the Yukon.
Al present vessels dvstined for the
Yukon region have 90 proceed up the
ocean outside thr long bar some -
miles on from the p1Aii Up 10 ~.
MlchAels. Sngre triuasshlp 70 small
| boats which have 90 creep along the
e1aat down 90 the AppHlu channel. 100
miles Ur s1 below &c. MchAeln. This
channel carries the water only two
fgri over TN bar 40 low tide. The msw
chamnel jug found 10 the "Kushvlk,
which will cauy rlFht feet over the bar
al low water, and according 90 present
expectations will permit shlps of mod
crate drapght 20 proceed directly ms
The Yukon from the s1ugh ana thea
continue up HE Hvvr hlr ~ ave hun
dred miles % a safe landing hcf lrr
raus-shippiug 90 thr smaller blats
which will 20 the remainder Of the way
up the river. As.lH lr.u HhIIIer tIg
mo distance. this Will put the Yukon
f.EIoL into mu.h l.Ns.l tHetfH t...l
the south. The party, which has iutt
| completed ts labor
Wher' the survey ma.nialus a branch
] office. 10 cYfslattu .i A."As uils .,. %
under Fix oni,ers 10Y Ga survey tno
! largest party ever sUui 0uL All are re-
/ ported safe ari well
The work OF the party was o. a dan
] r.ruus character. They had 20 work
! outside the bar. which Nu many miles
| out % SEA. Ia order 60 DO the sounding
| Iu thr deep water This Kept them oli
| u slFht 10 the coast frequently. They
! carried $50 steam launches ~ about
nuy tons capacity and about 10 feet
The Information chlaired will be tm.
b5dled 10 chart which viii be ready
for thr use of thg navigation la stmd
f,r lhe ursl PARTIES guIug up ntNi
spring 10 az o. anorl the greater safe
al ~ naylFla.u pr an that region.
The work 90 thr chart under strict
orders that have Just been given, will
b. pushed through with groa, vig3r
| Tho samU party will rrturn b. thrli
w5rk asgt aprng 90 complete the sur.
veys ana ih. channel will be bouyed a.
| soon AS possible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Cambridge, Mass. oct "A large
mass needing ~ Harvard students was
held ln sanders iheatcr last night Co
take action with regard % "a memorial
90 the Harvard mln who d.rd ln The
war with Spain. Prvslder. Donald,
% the senior class. presided. and al.
dresses were made BY prOsidau Elliott,
Major ~. I. HlEginron, and Morton
shaw. 'gs
\ letter OF regret was received from
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and tclU-
gram from Lieut.. u. N. Goodrich. gs.
both ~ whom had BEEN Invited 90
speak. At the close Of The meeting
n resolution was Unanimously carried
By which the chairman was empowered
% appoint a committee 90 have full
charge Of the memorial Various prep
aratiuns have been made. che ous most
favorably received belus th1t 81 the
opening u cate 70 tn spu,h entrance
Of the yard.
Precedent EilOrs address called forth
the greatest applause. lie spoke Ia
substance no follows;
"Col. RooHcyclta phrase. Gave their
young lives. IN q most common one,
but how much @ mems. The mou Who
dl,d in thC Cuban war hny, given what
you are nov hopefully looking flr.
ward 60. Human ne has EUne forth.
what did they 50 fUr7 HomHtlmls We
get an udNutHc answer, What docs This
hall say 90 the men who have at hcfcl
| 10 says thhi they shan hc remembered
who gave their lives Cor fhelr country
What ana they know. what ala The
| young mon N 81 know uf The issues
N tho war In which they cutcrrd7 So
| long nH the war De- the inevitable meth
| % " settling disputes arising from hu'
man passion nnd Ignorance. men are
/ bound thus 10 answer the call Of thi
government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Washington. oct. 2s-The bishops
ana dcpuilea ~ the Episcopal couven.
flon united Ia joins session today 10
consider q rop1r, from Joint commit
tee ON chr Hlau education. The re-
port gave ln dotal the educational
work 10 progress Indirectly thruuEh the
pubic school and directly through tho
church schools and colleges, The pub
llo schools we're referred to hs worthy
institutions, necessary 10 our social ayh.
.rn. Ihr work ,u them could De- adj
yHuced. the report Ntaird, by having
teachers grounded in religious prnci'
pies thua making the public schools
an ally OF The church,
The need VI church colleges In the
north was pointed out. the proscw onsu
being local. small and Without rcsDurc.
90 A tentative plan was submitted
FOR joining the Episcopal colleges 10 On
academic conference on the theory uf
the great English universities having
detached colleges. bishop Whlpple "
MlnuasatA spoke u tho Importance Of
Christian tralWuE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Washington. oct. 22.-Actlng surgeon
General Bauhachs NJ The marine hos
pltal service. today urdcrrd thr eN'h-
sion OF the maritime quarantine npl'
vice until November 18TH
The action IL designed 10 avoid any
ng.Slbllity W the entry % any yellow
ievcr from the ports In the West Indies
The regular Inspection per!od heretofore
mas been from May ist TO Nov, Lat,
but The nfteeu days az the close, as wei
as ante-dating the season last spring by
commenciuF April lst, are fct 70 De
measures OF caution necessary because
OF the unusual spread OF me rover thls
ys.r Tho authorities however believe
ne epedomlc IL about over. The reports
M ysstcrday's Developments In Misals-
.ipDl show thlrteen now cases OF fever
OF which seven are at Jackson. The
,.irg.0u In charge " jackson has tele-
s,ranhed that all the state guarantees
we're raised at . o'clock yesterday evcu-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
DESCRIBES THE Battle At SANTIAGO
Captain wyg'ni, Of 24h lnfrlry, Speaks to
Children a, the Lowell School,

The large upper hall Of the Lowell
school was nlled yesterday Afternoon
with the pupils OF tho higher grades 10
hear Captain wygaie Of the Twenty
fourth infantry relate the incidents OF
che battle at Santiago. For nearly an
hour the gallant ofiioer held the child
ron spcU-bouni IN graphically dcacrib-
Ing the stlrrlug scenes IN which he
took part,
The captain had spoken 90 the pupils
% the Waatch school, whore his own
children attend ana by the earnest
request u Sir. Mckay principal Of the
Lowell thr uiilcrr repeated the account
yesterday AT lrnuon.
The only visitors present were pr
Mllspaugh and family. Since then The
pupils that heard Captain Wygate have
spont a good dsal of their time In
repeating the interesting accounts 90
tho members OF their families. II was
"a great lesson IN patriotism, and dld
much good IN teaching the children 60
admire noble acts Of courage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
TTAH BOYS ON TOT.
sa,,, Cup Baseball Contest In Far OF
Manila.
,,nrw 3 CAN FIGHT, ALSO PLAY
..,,,,n,h Infantry is Defeated ny
N. Utah Niae-La'e-' "n''e''"' HUN
the seat Of the fray

york. oct "A dispatch TO the
-, f-,m Manila saya'
', a..r Admiral pcwey's seizure OF
- steamers, has made the ma
u.s.. As ~ ir1Ignant. and their attitude q"
-, -. ana native thieves here are
W. ana the officers and civilians are
,r-,ly. AMONG the American troops
80 Ills silshi. being those common
" rs,op.,ns newly arrived IN IN tne
800 Thg food IL Of a Eoou !u',,'y
~. .-' t'5d. art complaining -
'ei 'tt'-,b11 contest has begun; -. .
eery.- rars have been onciSd ny
.'.'oy company and 9 dlstlll.ty ~
,,. +sitsd states The fourtc,,ht,n. ', ~
W. nam hir been delcnisl ny W. ~
, l'A ,s,unteers nine. The south IN I,
' ,'a ir9sps won from me Fourtec ~, y
s,,3,,r1re'9ti. The game bciween the ~. A.
i PUN. ana colorado troops was ealieu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Mackenzie river. I can say for the
hcront 90 those contemplating taking
the Mackenzie river expecting 20 nnd
gold DO its tributaries. that none has
hHun found up 20 date In paying guam
ttlcs. Notwithstanding reports TO the
contrary. quite a number uf parties
have turned back ana the majority u
tho1o bound FOR the Peel rig-~src NV
making their way towards the Yukon
itvcr VIA RAT Bclt and Porcuplne rivers.
But very few will succeed IN getting
over this year We met a party ~
EuEllahmpn todly who are making
their way 90 the Arctc ocean expect
ing go catch "a steamer cr whaler and
gci back 20 civilization before winter
sets In"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
With SHOCKING REITERATION.
A Negro Fend Is lynched by an Infatuated
Mob.
rraiied to . small Cabin rive Mites FROM
the scene Of tiis Crime by
liioodhounds.

Louisville. Ky. oc. ga special 10
the Times from TompltIusylllc. KY.
says
News has reached here Of the lynch
ing % Arch Baur. c1l0rcd. who commit
tod an assault on and attempted %
murder Annie Morrison. oldest daugh-
Ter % Henry Morrison promlncn,
farmer ~ Cumberland county.
THE crime was committed al che
MORRISON home yesterday afternoon
about three O'Clock. The members u
81 Morrison household were Visiting IN
the noIghborhu1d except the eldest
daughter wh1 remained at home % car,
Tor the house. Baur unnoticed. went
dlrcc, 10 Morriaon's home. Miss Morri-
son screamed Tor help when he eniorel
but no one was near enough 10 heat
hcr. although she house was near % d
much frcauouted public rad,
She fought the negru with desperation
bur the negro drew a plccc VI shan
ir0n. striking hor On the head and IN
nictiug wounds that may prove fatal
lie He'd believing his victim dead.
when the ndEhhora learned u tn
horrible AFFAIR. they formed a mob au'
pursued the negro with bluodhounds.
They trallcd him 20 a small cahlf
within I'VE m.ira Of where che crim'
was committed, The door was qu.ckl,
broken down.
The negro. hearing she noise. tried q
escape through a window. but failed
when they entered h. begged for mercy
but moose was quickly thrown uvUl
hia head and h. was draggcd.mJre dead
than aNyr. 90 the woods. wheru ths rop,
was toss 4 over the limb of a trro and
he was hauld Into the air and the llf'
remaining soon passed uuinf hlH body
The lyuchora icfi the body ana dis
appeared.
Sigh bullet holes were found tn M
body this morning. The remains wcr,
hIII-.l by mum. rnnLINra.