davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

During the fore part of the past week
the weather was quite warm. but the
last fou. days were much cooler, ayersg'
ing about four degrees below normal.
heavy thunder showers occurred ON the
fourth and fifth. relieving, to con-
siderable extent, the drought conditions
which have been prevailing for several
weeks back. The showers were ac-
companied by high winds, which did
some damage to grain andfru in many
parts Of the State.
The rain was most opportune, and
made marked improvement in the con-
dition of corn. potatoes. sugar beets. and
the late sown grain.
Harvesting and threshing continues
and the yield is uniformly good in nj
sections.
In the western and extreme southern
sections, the water supply is getting
quite short, and more rain is needed fo'
the growing and maturing crops.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

WANTED AGENTS FOR GLADSTONE His
Life and Public Services, by Thos w Haa-
ford wonderful story of glorious career.
Over 500 large, radiant pages, 100 supberb rare
engravings. Richest, biggest best and only
endorsed "GadstoneBook" published only
$3.50 Commission so per cent. Credit given.
IIeight paid Outfit free. Drop all trash and
clear $500 manth with the only true and good
Gladstone Book, Address THE DOMINION Co.
Dept SO, 352-356 Deorborn Street, Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

The human machine starts but once
stops but once. You can keep it going
longest and most regularly by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation and all
stomache and liver troubles. III. B.
Merrihew, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16
For Sale

Six acres OF lucern land close in.
Several head OF work horses.
One second hand hay baler.
Ten acres OF lucern land.
Farm of 1872 acres.
Enquire of VIM. E. Racker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

The indications are that the Mormon
church will swell the Maine memorial
fund by about So 500 when the work OF
collecting the money is finally COM
pleted. b. H. Roberts Of the committee
having the matter in charge said that 80
far the amount raised appropriated
g 400 and there are several reports
which are yet to be received, The total
contributation of the Latter Day Saints
church bids fair to be the largest from
any organization.
The August number Of the New Time
is in keeping with the high standard set
by this magazine 1t is splendidly
illustrated and there is not a dull para
graph from coyer to cover. The 'front.'
ispiece is a fac portrait OF S. M. Jones,
the famous reform mayor OF Toledo,
Ohio. The cartoon work Of this magazine
excells that OF any publication in the
country and those OF the August number
are especially striking. "The Last
Slave" isagroup showing the emanclpa'
ton OF the negro in 1868, the freeing OF
the Cuban in 1896 and the continued
serfdom OF the American workman "the
Last Slave"
Karl's Glover Root Tea, for Consump'
ton It's the Best and ii sJter using it YOU
don't say so, return the package and ge
your money. Sold by 7. j. Wadswortl
Druggist.
--@ - - 49,. o.,.o :, ,o,.ovout{ov.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16
Trans Mississippi Exposition

For the above occasion the Oregon
Short Line sell tickets from June 1st TO
Oct. 18th to Omaha and return at $4S
from Lehi. Tickets good until Nov. Is
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Cat
arrah Remedy; we sell six bottles for IS
and guarantee an absolute cure. Sold
by IT,. Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

-ian TRAINS WESTBOUND.
No. I. From the East Leaves Lehi a rs
No. 8. From the East leaves Lehi at $40 D. m
No. s. From Sanpete Valley points arrives Leh 26
No. From Eureka Payson Springve arrives Leh o11
TRAINS EASTBOUND.
No. ?. For the East leaves Lehi al = a. m
No. 4. For the East leaves Leh al "a o. M
No, For Sanpete Valley points leaves Leh 50
No s. For Springvie Payson andEureka Leh
Train No runs to Belnap arriving there Ass p No.
leaves Belnap at S:55 a.
Trains No. I, 2, g. and do not stop at Lehi.
Salt m sParkC
Leaves Park City 4:30 arrives Salt Lake
S.
Gen. Mgr Traffic Mgr
w. r. WELSH, local ag f. AWADLEIGH, Gen. Passeng
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

Stop that Cough Take warning 1t
may lead tosConsumbtion. A 25c bottle
of Shiloh's Cure may save your, life
Sold by 7 j. Wadsworth, Druggist.
Get your binding Irvine now as the
supply is very short and will be 20 pei
cent higher ii we have to buy the second
time. Buy now and save money. Peo-
pies Co OPP.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

DETER than cure is prevention.
- BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may keep well, with pure blood, strong
nerves and q good APPETITE.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-16

DIR. KARL G. MAESER'S
School and FireSide"
The great Educational Book is
now ready for sale. We offer
choice Of three styles of binding;
Buck . am Cloth. Gar. vellum) DR..
Maeser's Portrait embossed on cover in
three colors. fancy design and title on
back, portrait OF DR.. Maeser for Fronts.
piece and distributed through contents
OF books are elegant half tone engrav-
ings. Price $500.
Half Morocco, linen cloth sides,
same contents as above, 1915.
Divinity Circuit. (Bible style) sea
leather, contents same as above, 1915
No book ever published in the west
compares with the e;egence OF design
and style of this book. The contents
need no advertiting. v
The SHELTON PUBLISHING Co.
Provo, Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
GOVERNOR BLACKS MESSAGE.

Governor Black devotes great deal Of space
in his annual message to a strenuous defence of
his "starchless" Civil Service law. He says
II operates wel-better than any previous law
and asks for more money TO carry on the work
of the Civil Service Commission, which he says
has never had proper support. Whatever may
be thought OF the Governors argument, there Is
no fault 10 be found with this conclusion. He
argues against indefinite tenure in Office and
assumes thar a clerk will work better II he Is
in fear OF removal after a political upheaval,
apparently forgetting that the most radical civil
service refOrmers do not propose TO abolish
mower OF removal but to make tenure depend
ON work. not politics. while leaving the appoint
ing power the sole Judge of the quality Of the
work The Governors contention that his fit
ness" examinations really provide additional
tests and guard against favoritism IS an In
genious piece Of pleading but 1t Is far from
being conclusive at this early stage in his hasty
experiment
Concerning the forests Governor Black makes
sope excellent recommendations. He believes
In scientific forestry, and wishes to see the
States preserves administered by an expert
body not subject 10 political change. Such
management might bring large revenue TO the
State by judclous cutting Of mature trees, and
TO that end the Governor hopes that the restric-
ton Of the Constitution on timber cutting on
State lands may in due time be removed, but
he comedies that such change should not be
made until we have learned to use the forests
and not waste them.
The Governor declares for more good roads
and the substitution OF money payment In place
OF work for road taxes. He says the tax laws
OF the State do not operate equally and advises
careful study to devise a fairer system. He
repeats his recommendation OF biennial Legis
lotures. urges a short and active session and
economy in appropriations. AS he has a veto
power over every item OF expenditure, he can
enforce this advice If he wishes 10 do His
notice that the Capitol will be finally complete
next October is one Of the most satisfactory
things In the message.
Governor Black has made good use Of his
study of the charitable institutions Of the State
and his words concerning them are true and
wise Too much money has been wasted on
palaces. while the institutions Of New-York are
unable to give adequate care TO their inmates.
His suggestion that the officers OF Elmlra Re
formatory have too much power In determining
sentences is also worth considering. His re-
port OF the progress Of the effort 10 provide
work for convicts is encouraging
In his discussion Of the labor problem the
Governor Is not particularly happy, and In
narts Of II he is obscure. Al least what Is
meant by "the method Of University settle
ment" for the arbitration of labor disputes
needs explanation. But when he speaks OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
PERSONAL.

Newton Macmillan. the Editor OF The Os
wego Times" is experienced newspaper man.
with a record OF good work done on The Chicago
Tribune" and es-Herald"
Colonel Emil Frey. formerly President OF the
Swiss Republic. and for five years Swiss Minister
to Washington, is at present drector-in-chef Of the
international telegraph system OF Europe. He
fought in the Union Army during the Civil War
and was for a time prisoner in Libby Prison
Miss Jane Adams. OF Hull House. Chicago. filed
Sunday. ayr % '''~ '''
Speaking OF the visit OF Lord and Lady Aber
deem Toronto. just ended. The Mail and EN-
pire" OF that city says: Seldom has Governor
General Of Canada even visited Toronto, and never
has a Governor-General done so much in generous,
kindly thoughtfuness for the city's good"
Charles Darwin expressed his regret at being
unable visit this country and Inspect the pa
Psychological treasures OF the Peabody Museum at
New-Haven. which he declared to be among the
most complete and valuable in the world. This is
OF Yale University, TO whom the French Academy
OF Sciences recently awarded the Cuvier prize OF
100 francs.
Tommaso Salvlni the other day gave an enter
tainment in the Godlni Theatre. Venice. in aid Of
the fund for the erection OF a monument to Gustave
Modena. the great Italian actor
1.-THE Boston Transcript" says: General Wilson
chief Of engineers. L. S A, has just completed
the collection of a complete set of portraits Of his
predecessors in Office from the time OF the organi
zation OF the corps of engineers under the act or
Congress OF March Is. 1902 To get the portraits
of the first four chiefs OF engineers II was neces
sary take PHOTOGRAPHIC copies or their portraits
I'm oil on the walls OF the Military Academy at West
Point These Colonel Jonathan Williams the
first incumbent OF the office. and his immediate
successors olonel Joseph G.. Swift, Colonel W
J. Armistead and General Alexander MacomD
There have been fourteen chiefs OF engineers III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

tangible subject like the commerce OF
New-York he deals with 1t intelligibly ana
directly. His advice that commission DO
appointed 10 consider It's comparative decnne
and means to revive II is well worth attention.
Coupled with the question Of commerce Is mat
of canals II is to be regretted that Governor
Black does not throw any light on the way 'he
money already expended has gone. nor ask the
Legislature 10 investigate. But he puts MN
self in opposition &c any further expenditure
without popular authority. II may be tnat 'he
public sood requires that the work begun snail
be- finished, no matter al what cost. out 'he
Governor is certainly right In insisting that the
enterprise shall not be continued simply on the
say so Of the politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
PERLIC FINANCES.

The Treasury statements for the beginning
Of the new year have especial interest because
they show the revolution which has taken place
in the condition OF public finances since the
Inauguration Of President Mckinley Thus
there is shown no increase whatever In the
bonded debt since the last debt statement made
by Secretary Carlisle-March /. 1S97-nor any
change Of consequence in the debt proper. A
slight decrease has occurred In debt on which
interest has ceased. and an Increase of $9l76-
600 In debt bearing no interest, mostly In bank
redemption account. On the other hand, there
is decrease Of S3,313.000 In certificates and
notes outstanding, although silver certificates
have considerably increased. The official ac-
count includes as obligations the notes held in
the Treasury but these are debts only in n
bookkeeping sense, and, reckoning only those
outstanding the total debt appears to have In
creased since March / only $5,S34,903. On the
other hand, the net cash in the Treasury has
increased $22837 513 since March l.
In this statement the sum received on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
amnScmtnfe.

~~N~>>NN~N~~~N>>N
ACADEMY OF NvsfC-s:i5-The White Heah"
AMERICAN THEATRE-sla-n rovatore
Riot TuEATRE--s.is-Ths Swell Miss finw sn
hnpAlNAN IHEAINf- Nio-.lhe h'e"Ne''
CASINO u. The Telephone Girl
DAYS THEATRES iS-As You LAKE Az. an. ,rne-
-. Al '-l.| wax Noika. Grand Concerts ~ho INV
ma. sInlu
fNpfNF TffFATRF. S.is-fhe CcnquerorA n
FIFTH AVENUE TIiEA1RI-s.2p Inc , nsSs w.
GARDEN THEATRES The Nancy hhnns
cARRtCK THEATRE &o--The lAttls Mnns'e
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Italn iihPue'tH.,, 80
HARLAN orTnA HOUSES 10 The AltNus ~, MIA
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE : %. INC '''" ~
H0YT'S THEATRE s.3o--rhe Governors ,..v ~
IRVING PLACE THEATRE NO y OF '
XVII * IA HOOKER THEATRE-S2o -As You Like ~
ROSTER = RIAI.S -S-Charmion- Nar ie,'.e rr,,.-nv
fvrFfrN THEA ->-Tnc Princess ana tlr IN'''''
MANHATTAN THE AwRF-S -ii-The bahet oli' "a . -,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESioN-io a III 10 ~ y '
-Exhhitlon Of Kodak Pictures ,,,
PASTOR $ D.. 70 g. II b. nv auiFNihe-
PLEASURE PALACE 30 20 II ? nj. Nauu''"'
proc TORs-9 a. M 20 II =. m.-NaueeNA.e'
SAN JACKS THE ATiE- : hui. - r.-th
WALL ACKs TIITATT,Ts: ~ The Sa,' % va ,s'esoue-
WEBER 4 FIELDS MUSIC HALL
pousse cato
i<TH STREET THEATRE -s:i3-An lnsh Hen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Nrv:voRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1893
them from other use Of Il such funds crowd the

market and even overflow In search OF tempo
rary use abroad. But ut the same time great
and probably much greater sum, heretofore
locked ND in various loans. has by their pay
mcnt been set free for use in new enterprises
Of all sorts, and Is being employed. Rates
Of interest in new and growing States have not
generally declined, but rates of interest ut the
monetary centres. where most of the lending on
mortgage or good securities IS done have fallen
unusually low. There Is no inconsistency IN
these phenomena. America is still an per
cent land in It's enterprises. But this Is getting
to be a bt-paylng country again. and hence
a 3 per cent country for lenders who seek to
avoid all risks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
GIFT TO HARVARD BY J. II. HYDE.

Cambridge Mass. Jan 81. h. HYDE OF 'ne
Harvard senior class. has given 10 the Cercio
rrancais the French literary and dramatic So
ciety OF which he is president. fund amounting
70 900 for the establishment Of an annual lec'-
ureship on subjects connected with French htera-
ture The lectures will be given In the french
language by some prominent man OF letters VINO
will be invited to come to this country eacn year
Mr. HYDE is q New-York man, son OF H. B Hyce
=, tbar CITY The lecture fund will be held In trust
NV a New-York company. which will put the In
come each year at the disposal OF the cerTle Fran
Gals upon the conditions stipulated. Inc nist
by Rene Doumic the well-known literary critic OK
the Revue des Deux Mondes Inc suoJect 'his
wear will be French Romanticlsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
wJJTTaU s. ENGLISH MARRIED AGAIN

Indianapolis. Jan 6-william f. ENGLISH OK I'M.
city. ex-Congressman and son OF the ia'e "i','A.
II English. and Mrs. Helen Orr PAN were "'A''eN
to-day at noon by the Rev j. a ufahaH'' p"S'S 49,.
OF Christ Episcopal Church "h'e inc ~r,I
80 az this time as a surprise 10 the genera
n,h,, q IA not SO to intimate friends OF MT anu
Mrs English. who havo known for a year 'hai "
was contemplated Both have been pieN'o"yS
married Mr.. English was married 10 an'~ o..
sephine Fox, well-known actress. IN io'o 90.
has been dead several years. Mrs he en liz High
iish Was graduated from the lndinnaPors.s ~ uss
school in the class OF 1890 and shorty Ia az ISs ana
married TO schoolmate. John A. c pram Col -
secured a divorce In Arapahoo SounS'
has since lived IN Indianapolis - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
MINISTER THOMAS STARTS FOR HIS POST

W W. Thomas. jr.. OF Portland Me. who has
been appointed Minister to Sweden ana Norway.
ACCOMPANIED by his wife and ION. sailed yesterday
on the St. Louis for southampton
Among the other passengers on the same steamer
,,ere Miss Marie Studhome. Miss Rosie Boote.
,uss Iloyd and Miss Hobson. as we'll as number
~ other members Of the In Town company,
which has been playing in the United States TOT
the last three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
COMMISSIONER LANTRfS AFFMCI1VH.
DEATH OF HIS FIvE-YEAR-oLp soN-THE cHlLUs
PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH.

Cor,r,,ssioner Lantry. OF the Department OF Cor
acton was no, at his office yesterday morning
curing 70 the death Of his ive-year-old son Tuesday
night at his home No 70 Prospect Place Inc
cause of the death OF the child was muscular rheu
,a,is,o ~ the heart Three or four days ago Wfen
~, rtry brought home the floral gifts that no
found AT his Office his little son asked whether 'hey
,rara for his funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
PRESENTATION OF BUST OF GEN. WALKER

Boston Jan. "a bronze bust OF the l"'e "ene'A
ruo,s A walker OF the Massachusetts Institute
=, rochro,ocv was presented formally TO the Insu-
into Of Technology in simple ceremony at Hunt
ington Hall this afternoon The bust which was
made by Daniel Chester French. is set In the wall
q, tho main corridor OF the Rogers building;
~ ~ lis Edward Emory Wnslow, IS, chairman OF
,h ,nmmittee in charge OF the memorial MADE the
~, nre ton address President J. NJ Cralt ac-
cepted the memorial In behaIt oil the corpo'"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
ANTHONY HOPES LECTURE.

Dolly Dialogues" five In NUMBER VIII coI'p''e
,n,horv uona's programme in the Aston Gallery
y, tho waldorf Astoria, tomorrow morning, at IL
O'CLOCK The dialogues chosen are Cordial Rsia -
tons" 'Retribution," "Strange nut ir"e' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

The daughter OF Israel who marries one whom
she supposes to be an orthodox Jew. but who
turns out to be not only a Christian but a con-
Wet has an unquestionable marital grievance.
though whether the courts Will construe It as
emitting her To the divorce she Is now seeking
is a question yet to be determined. The expert
ence OF the Brooklyn woman who finds herself
In this perpexing and oppressive case points
the moral that the sutton who wooes as u true
blue Hebrew is not at all times TO be taken at
his word. and sometimes ought not to be taken
at all II should he added that this moral applies
to all suitor,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Mp SAGE DOWNTOWN AGAIN.

pussel Sage was at his Office yesterday attending
.. ,,,s,r.ss as usual 1t was reported because No
wore q muller that he had the mumps. Mr. sage
.ad he was all right except for a slight cold ana
that he was accustomed TO wear the mufier IN e0'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
come Of those Smart Alexis who six months ago
were declaring that the climate there was
cross between that Of Florida and the Riviera!

Happy days In store for Assempiymah
Marshall Of Kings. He sees the chairmanship
of the Cities Committee dancing before MS eyes
and the sense Of favors yet to come mis- MN
with lyric rapture till he sings. Il love Jimmy
O'Grady. and Jimmy O'Grady loves me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

In expanding the Democratic Club into Ma
tional organization Croker thinks II policy TO
keep Tammany in the background and to sum-
mon to the front men OF National reputation.
The lions OF the party will be on exhibition at
the front windows but the Tiger. always ready
for business. will consistently permeate the back
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

1t is important that the great American Dog
stealer should be made aware that the uiP'"-
matte dog Is beyond his province and protector
from his depreciation by international conVen-
ton and courtesy. If not by strict letter OF Id"
or treaty stipulation. The disappearance the
other day Of Senior Dupuy de IOme's pet spahei
gave rise to the suspicion that this cardiha'
principle governing the mmunties OF the am
bassadorial dog was not as well known IN 'he
predatory dog circles Of Washington It ought
to be- but II is not entirely certain that So
chalked up against them. 1t is possible
that the animal ran away OF his own motion
and was not Kidnapped with an eye to the reward
for It's restoration. thus running risk OF tam
Cling up the diplomatic affairs OF two friendly
nations. The poor man who returned the ami
NAL may have been q paragon Of rectitudc.
though his action in grabbing and making off
with II anew when promised ransom was not
forthcoming had professional look somewhat
opposed to the theory. If he WAS a member of
n trades-union operating on dogs I'm the man
there is money In stealing the diplomatic
animal. while 1t involves a serious breach OF
International etiquette; but as the casual and
innocent finder of the estray the desire to turn
an honest penny by its return is no reproach to
his manners or his morals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

A resolution to investigate the canal improve
ments ought to be just about the first entry
in the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
The Legislature has adjourned to let Speaker
OGrady think he's thinking about committees

Under the head "Laudable Course Of a News
naner'' THE Morning Telegraph" the organ OF
Tammany Hall. says
The tribute Of THE New-York sun" to the Van
Wvck administration should please every Democrat
in the city Parties are necessary TO the proper adj
Is aware Of that fact is made evident by It's stanch
sunnort Of the Plat organization among the Re
nuh'icons There IS much that is admirable in The
SUMS" course al all times In the present instance
its course Is more than praiseworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

SO the temperature at the Klondiks In aetu-
ally 30 degrees below ssro. u 1T What has be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

Such praise from Tammany must make THE
Sun" begin to feel at home again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
DOING WELL.

"There's no use talking" said the bro
ker enthusiastically, "that young man
has genius for flnancc,'
"Has he closed his dealy
Eyes, He started in with a million dol
lars, And ne win have over Avc hundred
thousand Of 1t left"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
FATAL snoorrNo NEAn AnruoENE
LA..ncIal,d 10. nInnnlchl

ASSOCIATED Press plppateh1
Eugene. June % Charles Turner. asci
~. wan shot ana Killed today by r. NJ
McGrnth. aged Is, about six mlcs east
OF Harrisburg. Turner had bccn work
Ink ON the farm ot Harvey sommcrvnlc.
near tho McGrath nlncc lie visited with
McOfath'a boy, about his own age. ana
McGraM thought hc was visiting his
wife with whom hc has had trouble To.
Nay No. went TO tho sommorvilc farm
und. going up TO Turner, who was work
Ing In the hay field, spoke q few words,
then stepped back ana shot him with a re-
Nnlvor. The bah entered the left breast
and Turner dropped dead Tho shooting
was Witnessed by Sommcwillc and two
Others.
MoGmh gave himself up and was
placed under arrest by Constable McClaln
ot Harrisburg
Turner was the son Of j, +, Turner, OF
This chv, and was considered Il bright
Young man or good habits His body was
brought to Eugene tonight Much lndlg-
ration IL expressed here over the shoot.
ms,