davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
SINKING OF THE
SARAH E. PALMER.
Large Schooner, Formerly q Collier
In Guantanamo Hay, In De-
stroycd Near Cha rlesfou

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. a.~The four
.ased schooner Sarah E. Palmer, Capt.
mite. with phosphate rock from Charlotte
Harbor for catsret. n. j.. sank Sunday
morning Off Stone inlet, seven miles south
of Charleston.
The Palmer ran into the storm and
sprung leak The crew was obliged to
cesert her. Those who lost their lives ara
capt WHITE. First Mate Briggs. Second
Mate Mcdonald. Steward Hsslt Thomas
- ere Na+ter StarcifYe, Seamen Jo-
seph Myers and James Roe. colored
Of the crew, bat two men. both coiore0
seaman, were saved.
The Palmer was one OF the largest
schooners aiioat. and WAS formerly coll
Her in tie government service In Guanta-
namo bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
Two Men, After Securing Vaiunbles
Are Pursued and CAPTURED

CLEF ELASD. Oct. A bold frefgt,;
tra!n robbery took place last night near
Randall staten. on the Erie railroad. The
s,iegei robbers are Thomas Riley and John
Kelly VINO are Ia custody here The two
men aosFded an Erie freight train and
With cooked revoleers compelled the men
xho were riding CT. the train To hand over
III saiuao.ee IN their possess on. How
much was realized is not known.
At Randall the train was stopped and
Ne robbers jumped from the cars and ran,
closely followed by the train crew. After
.ong chase. In which Randall Officers
lsined. and after number of shots had
been exchanged, the two men were cap
tgred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

NEW YORK. Oot- l-T0e Tsf3lar y"ar!7
.-Iiye8tfonai furd vas held today Chief
f.sstice Fuller presided 81 the place NJ
william Nj Esarts tha Chairman. Mr-
Fvsrts was again elected CHAIRMAN. "a
T'4ge-. vI-e CHAIRMAN. Esshon Henry r
IEa.rnfe - Minnesota. se~ont We" cealr-
r.sr. Samuel 4 Green - ros on. secre-
tary J.. NJ Curry. of Washington. geo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
Hay COufers With McKimley.

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.--Secretary Hay
was in conference with the presideng for
two hours today, going over the condition
of the foreign affa.ra II was the first op-
portunity the president and secretary had
had for full discussion OF the Spanish
question. the Chinese crisis. the Turkish
claims and other more important subjects
before the state department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
TRIUMPHANT PAGEANT ~ OMAHA.
streets Illuminated by Thousands OF
Briuht-Coiored EHcande.rents

OMAHA. oct 4--Uit ire nost e.a2o-
rata carnival pageant ever witnesses "a
ofna-a King Ak-<sr Btc ~ ar3 rs ret
{t.s.4, 81 kn gats ri lie tre.r tf;am1eal entry
3rtn the ct1y ;oa.gn.. TIE procession 9as
c-suucrse4l u twenty gorgeous Toats. t.tJs-
trat.ye Of the stories and seEenGs 81 IFv-
ug's u hamEra."
rae stsests along the .ine Of march Ffre
Illuminated hy thousands % green. ref nj
~ i0w .ncandt cent tsmQs. ard @us+ Ts2s
v-fre hI1 behind yaris ana yards OF b1rt-
10 II TIE 81 Ena Save.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
Fears for n Mail steamer.

ST. JOHNS. y. f., Oct. sit Is fearea
that the Labrador mail steamer Leopard.
with crew 81 eighteen ard twelve pas
eengers Was lost daring severe storm on
the northeast coast OF the r nd last weeA.
She had not reached Battle harbor at mis-
night OH Friday. though il Is only TWEEN
ty-four hours' run. The storm was the
everest that has ragged there in many
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Look a. the extreme Orient, where
France. Russia. Germany and England ara
powerful rivals. II the Americans install
themselves N ;he Philippines. the situation
" II oe greatly modified and they VIII not
hesitate 10 take the friendship OF England
and Japan, 10 the detr uent II all o:he.
nations. This VIII be for America truly
pr.Els ged situation. but the diploma =
role vail De rendered pgoporiioHately more
difficult"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
BUTTE SHELTER DAMAGED.


BUTTE, Oct Flames started n tfa
ore nins Of The Aontana Ore Purchasing
Company this morning and before tnA
nfs wda under cOntr5 Joss Of 81 30 mad
been e9lta3Ged upon the sme.ter The ori-
gin was IN one Of the bins in the sn1eiter
room, The principal damage was 10 tne
bins
The Insurance IS sls0 DO in the Caisao-
MA: Aetna, ffreman's Fund. Commercial
Union. Hartford ard Home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

pUff.ApFf .pfff8 9@s s--f'f7~iss ~
weEee - Esitrst1Irg wFo. togafee~ w.
~4Yats.- g9gav and oths~< IN charged W. :
@oF4guf-t-e - USE RE ssas@'@ r4Fb5f Hgon -
esr ~fs=rsgfaffcF. Care ~ sh& rtsv s<3aa =
ans gave himself Hp. re vas tff4~~es 20
s. 80 Wal. a. p. Us1ensr. ct this city.
becoming surety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
Johu,on En.iIy Benten by Hackctt.

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. 4.-The single
scull boa, race at Rat Portage today be-
tween John Hackett. Of Rat Portage. and
Robert Johnson. Of Vancouver, for WV a
side was won by Hackett by about ten
lengths. distance, three miles with a turn
Time 0:45.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS AT pAxA
soldiers StfII Patrol the Streets
Arrival of Negroes Expected.

PASA. III. Oct. 4-The city Is quiet and
every ole awaits developments The milf
tia still patrols the streets.
Two labor agents left the city today for
alabama, being escorted 10 the train by
armed deputy Sherins. II Is expected that
5ao negroes viii arrive from B.rmingna
before the close Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Railroad VIII Take Cargo Of Rationx
go Fosos Free of Charge.

HAVANA oct. k-Cof Ct5as sec.etaFs
e are -. ted STATES evacuation coF2nags-
s5n. has agreed attn Ger. Par~ad. % ths
tuUae r1rs ssta~ tcat a t0nt session a.
.se I@nsFT4ss. n MI - nei6 az the nDeet-
- 3 8@e - tss colonial s4s eminent a. :
e. r>k t5f1o*sgA Dz@CHI.g
FNeEtg goGs - eatsanS aE tes Come
r4s q Ma;4rzss etli - :fa:rat by -at
srts - rage Ter re- relief II ;he lnha1-
..arsH u .a...e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

SUSPECTED OF COMPLETELY.
Harry Milton. swttchmnn. Arrest
ed for Missouri Pacific Robbery.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4-Harry Milton.
. swfchman. was arrested today on the
Who held UP and robbed a Missouri Pacin.
train Ten days ago
Milton was AT work In the switch yards
N Kansas City, Kan, when arrested. He
vas greatly surprised and protested that
h. was Innocent. He IL a friend Of Hack
Kennedy ard William F. Lowe. and has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

visited loves house. Mrs Lave xlsa Of
Lowe, who nas been under arrest for nearly
week. told the police that her ngisfs.su9
tola ner the night Of the robbery that
n :iton was one 81 the men who were In the
robbery with a1.D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

DENVER 0ct s-Tsa sas;~.h anraa.
f.@tsgas 81 Nauasa!n aat pan soea@f n 8
zst1vroc- u7th a great Historical al 60
r3ca} and raes.o.ic parade. ~ ~ia..E dess
ra.ea ne pageant q Aus@T,can pF1 gEes.s'
ID s@tsyrsatest taat r fss visitors g.ao<t =
tsera from OUTSIDE totnf@ II CS2ioFa4o NAF@
zs.eA5y arrived e tse cry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES OUT.
Rain Extinxutshes the ConnaK RI ii IN
Relief Work Hextns

CUMBERLAND, wis. Oct 4-RaIns to-
day have quenehed the forest fress in th s.
region. Relief committees are now fully
organized and Will begin the work Of dis
trsbDtton tomorrow. Goods for relief are
arriving in small, quantities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
Removed by His Superior.

ST LOUIS Oct As the result OF
difference OF opinion. Grand Master Work
man Hi. Of the Ancient Order OF United
We lsn1en, ha; removed from Office w, F.
MCINTYRE, chairman OF the committee on
finance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE Seventh
s-rcarx - volunteers signal eor-s now
II "ase ~EFoa, =ss been ordered - Ch.-
c@~o 70 muster cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

MADRID. tAcs 3--Sp@~ssa IS closed to
5as =. eS- GQ4. was ausss1 a. sasa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
VOLUNTEER CAvALRyMEN.
Indications Now Point TO Their Departure
Not sooner Than Monday.

1t is now quite certain that Utah's
volunteer cavalrymen will not proceed
TO San Francisco until Monday II they
20 then. Notwithstanding the fact that
they are at present under orders TO
abandon Camp Kent tomorrow evening
out OF 1889 horses required for both
cavalry and battery, only 10 as yet have
been purchased. Meanwhile the examin-
alton goes on under the direction Of
LieuteEants Dashiell and Wells, U. 5.
A., but SO many inferior animals are
presented for purchase that the work of
examining them Is necessarily tedious
and of long duration. 1t Is believed,
however, that tomorrow and Sunday
will witness the arrival in this city of n
cargo Of good horses, aud. this being the
case, Captain Game and his men VIII
undoubtedly be prepared to move by
Monday. As far as the men are con-
cerned, they are ready to move at a
moments notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20

Silver, 57h lead, $3.50.
f. II. Airs will return from Lion
Hill this evening.
Ed Sheets was celebrating his twenty
fifth birthday today.
Hon. p. II. Farnsworth is expected
In from the south this evening.
The Sacramento at Mercur made its
regular shipment of cyanides last
evening.
Yesterday the Mammoth reported
with eight cars OF crude ore and lot
OF concentrates.
Herman Hill, the stock broker. will
return from his transcontinental trip
about June 9Th.
The shipment Of Northern Light
cyanides sent to Argentine, Kansas, a
week ago, is valued at $500.
Local stockholders in the NIercur
pocketed their respective portions of
the. company's May dividend today.
A stenm hoist, with capacity for
sinking 1000 feet, has been ordered by
the Picnic Mining company, operating
at Silver City.
Mammoth Record: The North Swan
sea. an incorporation lying north of the
Swansea and South Swansea, will
start with ten men on June LIST.
Mammoth Record: 1t is rumored that
the Southern Eureka will shut down
temporarily on the first of the month.
The Blue Rock vein has been pros
pected for but SO far without success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
COUNTY GRADUATES.
Supt. Van Colt Announces the Result Of the
Examination.


County Superintendent of Schools Van
Colt has completed the work connected
with the county examination. and this
afternoon gave out the following, COM
frising the list of names of those who
have passed, and the districts in which
they are located.
DISTRICT 81.
Clara f. Pearson, Louie Gardner,
Esther N. Pearson, Archie r. Gardner.
DISTRICT 90.
Cyrus Vawdrey, Burgess Andrus,
John II. Boberg, Mary Rasmussen,
Mollie Ship, 'Rachael Day.
DISTRICT 90.
Bertha i. Griffin. William II. Smith,
Lulu Hansen, Francis Forbush, n.y.
rum IL. Smith.
DISTRICT "a.
Esther NJ. Evans. Hiida Sanders,
John Sanders.
DISTRICT %.
Doris Granter, Annie Hazeldine, Lee
roma Cahoon. Lavenia Brown, Harriet
NJ. Stevens, Lyle Squires. Eric Ella
son.
DISTRICT 81.
Mamie Cook, Anna Con. Bonnie Can
ming, Lizzie Canning, Everett Grifiiths
Ellie Larsen, Ely Larsen. Maud Ann
merina. Pearl Cooper Ella Golf, Della
MaiStrom.
DISTRICT %.
Mamie Mcdonald, Aggle BrookbanlS
Ferdinand Hintze, Lock Brockbank
Branson Brnton.
DISTRICT 30.
Philip Biesinger, GIL Richards. Annie
Longson, Teenie Olsen. Zabriskie Rich,
ards,
DISTRICT 30.
Daisy North. May Best. Lestel
North. Elmer North.
DISTRICT 81.
Alice Carlisle, Nellie Helm.
DISTRICT 80.
Julian Cummings. Bertha Capson
Frances II. Fisher, John Astin.
DISTRICT So.
Elnar Hulterstrom.
DISTRICT 81.
Ida Knudscn, Pearl Knudsen. Eth,
Fowlks, Lucia Bagley, Edith Max
field, Ellen Olander,
DISTRICT IS.
May Rowberry Hattie Harker, susl
Il. Harker, Samuel Pixtou. nv.
| Harker Lorllla Horne, Eta Bennlon
James Paxton, Ernest Bennion.
DISTRICT 80.
Royal Williams, Valeria Hamilton.
DISTRICT 40.
Arthur McFarlane. Ethel Smithen
Jessie Christophersen, Nathan Llddle
| Mable Ferguson, Pearl Fesler, Ralpl
Bowlle, Almer Sproul.
DISTRICT II.
Lurelda Gushing. Ivy Brown. Grac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
TO COOPERATE WITH OMAHA.


The Omaha Exposition musical dl-
rectors have decided to hold an Els
teddfod In September and have ap-
pointed Prof. William Apmadoc of
Chicago to take charge of 1t and at
tend to all details. 1t is Mr.. Apmadoc's
intention to get the aid of Prof. Steph-
ems and the Tabernacle choir in a Sc
ries of concerts. 1t is thought that the
Omaha Eisteddfod will help the Salt
Lake Eisteddfod which takes place q
month later. The directors of the
Omaha Exposition are negotiating with
the Cambrian directors with a view OF
getting their cooperation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
PATHETIC INCIDENTS.
Parting Scenes Were In Many Cases Most
Sorrowful.

SurrOWIul.
While waiting for the departure OF
the train bearing the Utah boys in
blue" there were many incidents
which took on tone of sadness rang
Ing all the way from sorrow to grief,
from bravely concealed anguish to
soplous tears. All of the boys had thou
sands OF friends, many relatives. and
there were at least a few whose rela-
lions to the departing Volunteers We're
still more tender. Groups We're to be
found everywhere In which one or
more OF the boys were surrounded by
the fair sex in quest of autographs,
which were generally written on the
aides hnndkerchlefs, on which the
iignntures are to be worked In silk
All kinds of mementoes and tokens
were exchanged, and in many cases
he troops had not button left on
heir sleeves.
One Incident suggestive of the state
of feeling-and there We're probably
many such-was this; Goodbye. Ed. s.
said lady friend of one of the boys;
i hope you will come back safely"
of course. he will come back" said
mother; "he will come in a short time,
10 will all of them. Another voice broke
n. III Sampson could only get near
,nough to that Spanish fleet in the
West Indies to throw salt on its tail
hey would be back inside of three
months. But so long as things are GO
ng on as now, heaven only knows
when they will return"
Now and then there would be a
movement of the gaily decorated en-
zine which Is to take the train to Og-
len, and supposlng the time had come
mothers would embrace their sons, and
listers their brothers. while tears fell
.hick and fast. The relief. If postpone
nent Of such a elimination can be SC
allied, which followed frightened tn,
lituation somewhat but of course moi
or long. Many fathers and brother,
,ade their parting ones goodbye ant
'ame away so as to be spared the las
rying ordeal. II Is, however but fail
o say that Trojans within the WALL
" Troy never behaved better than tn
)oys themselves and the feeling other
wise was by no means one OF regret
,ut the natural one of sorrow at part
ny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
DECLARED A DIVIDEND.
GeYSER-MARlON MEETING NEXT WEEK.


The Mammoth Mining company has
declared It's regular dividend of I'VE
cents a share or $4,000. the same to be
paid June LIST. Its distribution will give
the company a total of s1,25OOOO--a
sum representing the Mammoths pro-
ductiveness of gold and silver ore for
period of several years. Just now 1t IL
understood that very encouraging gold
values are being taken from the lower
levels, and this bespeaks for the COM
pany an indefinite continuation of regu-
lar dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
Drane's Remains Found.

A special from Huntington, Ore. to
the Boise Statesman says the remains
OF a man supposed to be William Drane.
who was drowned near Mineral, Idaho,
in Snake river, two weeks ago. We're
picked up Tuesday afternoon by the
steamer Mable and tied to the bank. 1t
Is understood the remains are now In
Union county, Ore. and that they are
being held subject to the orders OF the
coroner of that county. 1t will be re-
membered that Drane was drowned
while attempting to cross the river In
company with two other men. He came
from bennett Creek, Idaho, and is sup
posed to have relatives in that locality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
STRICT CENSORSHIP.
News Regarding Movements of the Army
Not 10 he Published.

Tampa, Fla. May g0.-All the revs
paper correspondents at Tampa bay,
been notified that In the future all de,
patches must he placed in the hsrl,
OF Lieut.. Alley of General shaftsr..
staff, for approval. The censorsbs
will be very rigid. and will be kent IN
force until after the Invasion Of GAIA
takes place.
1t is the intention to keep The snan.
ish government in complete isrofance
of the movements Of the army.
General Wade, Lieutenants Reads
and Almy OF his STAFF, and Colonel D
T. Weston returned to Tampa after
having inspected III, prospective
camping grounds for volunteer troops
at Jacksonville. Miami, Palm Beach
and other euSt coast POINTS. II IL
possible that n Favorable rcpor, will
be made In regard to jacksonville, as
n point of concentration.
Fully 10000 troops. 1t Is said, could
be easily taken care Of there Thge
IN plenty OF good water Their ani al
and harbor facilities are sud thit he
troops could ba quickly rNa to
Tampa or elsewhere or put n bsa
transports.
General Wade and hia staff sasn
and clerks VIII leave on SATURDAY in
Chicknmauga where General Wade
Will take command Of the Third
Colonel Bahcock left Tampa hs'
night under orders to report to Malor
General Merritt at San Francisco, Re
Will act as adjutant general Of The
Manila expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20

4 En- ormous O rowd to Bid Fond Fare
well to the Volunteers.

More than twenty-five thousand peo-
Pile assembled at the Rio Grande
Western depot to give the Volunteers
their fond greetings Every point of
vantage was occupied by dense
throng eagerly watching all that was
going on. The boys In blue were scat
tered throughout the depot grounds,
returning with a will the hard grips
of muscular hands and tenderly press
ing the softer hands of dearer hearts.
Daring the whole time between the ar
rival of the troops and the crowd at
the depot and the departure OF the
train there could be heard the college
md school yells of the boys. the music
OF the bands and the cheers of The
girls and small boys.
I.uok where he might nothing hut n
sea Of humanity and waving nags
greeted ones eyes. All were good ma
lured In the intermlnable jostle of the
moving crowds. and no accident hap
pened.
Here go some boxes of oranges over
to the cars for the boys. and there 20
the coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts. etc,
for the luncheon-all provided by the
tender hands. prompted by loving
hearts, of patriotic ladies'.
After the luncheon was met and de-
feated" and the boys had shaken the
hands of some friend for the fifth or
sixth time since the arrival at the de-
pot, the boys settled down In their
seats and then, with a cheer that
amounted to a great roar the train
pulled out for Ogden.
There were nine coaches and all
we're decorated with hundreds of small
Gags. The engine was powerful
specimen OF the freight family, SO far
- could be seen under the cloud OF
ounting and flags with which 1t was
adorned. a parting shot boorned cut
from a cannon In the yards as the big
4 burden dear to every American heart
liz Iitlh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20

Too much credit cannot be given the
patriotic ladies of Salt Lake city for
heir almost superhuman and most
,uecessful Efforts to bring about this
Mornings big demonstration. The
,hange In the time of departure of the
wo batteries disturbed all their plans
# yesterday for "a general demonstra-
ion tomorrow, but the plucky ladies'
net the emergency and were about
own early this morning, the different
,ommitteees doing an enormous
umodnt Of had work in very short
ime. There were the train decorations %
ook after. The luncheon at the depot to
tee TO. hte disposition to be made of
he host of school children and the
numerous bands to De modified; but II
vas all done as only the ladies' could
ave done Il. Their patriotic hearts
leemed to enjoy the arduous task i'm
posed upon them, and not an emer-
ttncy arose but II was met success
ully. II had been planned to have q
meeting at 10 o'clock this morning, but
he change of time in departure made
he meeting impossible, but the several
committees acted as II inspired by the
me thought Of making this morning
demonstration one not TO be forgotten
by either old or young. Through THEN
splendid efforts the school children be-
o'clock and long before the arrival OF
The troops from Camp Kent the chill
1ren crowded the streets almost he
FOND passage. their little hands waving
hman and large specimens OF Ole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20
COrlr1ERCIAL.

New York. May 2o.-values started
upward with a rush after the opening
of the stock exchange on heavy COM
mission house orders. Sugar, Manhat-
tan, Peoples Gas and the grangera
We're lifted about point. consolidated
gas jumped to Lac, and some of the
high priced Investment stocks showed
Improvement.
hTe market lapsed into semi stag
nation after the first hour and the linn,
tied dealings We're confined to the more
prominent stocks. There was some in
crease OF activity before noon at the
expense of values, but recessions were
small.
The bond market held steady on a
light demand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20

r. a. Sears, arrested few days ago
on the complaint of the Hotel Miller
proprletress, and whose hearing before
Justice Stewart was set for today. did
not show up at the regular hour and
the case was accordingly booked for 4
o'clock this Afternoon.
Sears is charged with n INSIDE
meanor. His offsnse consists In having
attempted to defraud the Hotel Miller
people out of board bill by taking
away n trunk containing his cloths, re-
naming at the house as lien. He was
arraigned a few days ago and pleaded
not guilty. His case, as before stated,
was set for a hearing today and Sears
was allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance. Deputy Sheriff McClelland was
busy looking for the defendant this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20

Fred Clemo. a miner living at 1872
West Woolman street, was struck by
lightning during the electrical storm
yesterday afternoon, and although the
bolt ran the full length of his body he
Is still alive to tell the story of his ex-
perience with natures deadliest force.
He has a long scar on the right side
to remind him of his narrow escape,
and he will not perform his accustomed
duties at the Parrot mine until he gets
the electricity out of his system and
RECEIVERS from thesevere shock to which
he was ubjected.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-20

William Raleigh is wanted by the Of
ficers of the law on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
According to the complaint, swor nto by
II. A. Laursen before Jude McMaster,
II appears that Raleigh passed n
worthless check for $3.50 on Peter Ham
mer, an employe of Laursens. The
check, It Is alleged, was signed by
Raleigh, who represented that he had
funds in the Utah Commercial x Saw
ings bank. I.aursen runs n blacksmith
shop on West South Temple street.