davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

officer Bailey is slowly recovering
from a severe attack Of Inflammation
of the bowels.
w. H Foster and w. T. Kellog of the
Reliance Athletic Club Of Oakland We're
the guests of the c. c. w. yesterday.
Major Thomas O'Neil, late of Manila,
and we'll known in San Francisco was
visiting friends in Sacramento yester-
day.
Ernest l.. Loring, son of Engineer c.
A Loring, formerly of this city but now
Of Berkeley, passed through Sacra-
mento on the eth instant en- route to
Kansas City, Mo, where ne goes to
take his senior course in the study OF
dentistry at the Kansas City Dental
/ College.
| The man who throws coal into hot
furnace for a living has one advantage
over his employer; his wife doesn't
throw It up to him that he sits in g
cool Office all dayo
The record-union., 1899-10-12
THE ARCADE HOuSE

1861 SECOND STREET, ONLY THREE
blocks from depot. Strictly first-class and
open day and night. Large, airy rooms
from 25c up, and baths free. H. ARNOLD
IO,-ar io+n
The record-union., 1899-10-12
Able Speakers

WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE OF
Oak Park THIS EVENING, at s o'clock,
at Dailys Hall, in the interest Of the Oak
Park Sanitary District. 1T
The record-union., 1899-10-12
GRAND BENEFIT DANCE

IN AID OF THE FAMILY OF THE
late CAPT. TOM STEVENS, SATURDAY
EVENING, October Nth, at Armory
Hall. Sixth and I. Tickets, admitting
gentleman and ladies, so cents o12-3t
The record-union., 1899-10-12

Glenbrook Whisky. Blauth.
The record-union., 1899-10-12
Barrier Oil
He aters

R,rfar O;1 1t has been said that Sacramento has
but seasons that the weather
Heaters jumps us from the heat of summer to
the extreme cold of winter with
bound. Well is in its dying moments, hence
may look out for cold snap most any day
Are you prepared for it?-got your heater ready?
Speaking of heaters this season again
recommending the "Barler'' to many Gus
toners positively the best oil heater
on marxet-this too, after looking over the field
of new invention thoroughly.
The Barrier patents cover the principle of heating
and circulating air separate from the flame. The
oxygen is not destroyed. The temperature is uni
form throughout. The heat is regulated just de
sired The oil tank cannot become over-heated be-
cold air is constantly passing It, They
effective for constant work in cold weather
we'll for temporary in autumn. They furnish
a hea1thful heat at a cost of hour when
oil is ten cents a gallon.
Prices, $500, $500, s7.OO, $500. $1,000 and $1200.
The record-union., 1899-10-12

R6N. w alKer,
of Fillmore,
Montgomery
Co., Ills. "I
take pleas
ure in drop
ping you a
: word of
praise, +" she
writes in an
interesting
letter to DR..
r. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo.
~ ~ Egs
gard to your
wonderful
me diciue
The record-union., 1899-10-12

HENRY T. GAGE. President
w. Fl. Davis. Secretary. ocl1-15t
The record-union., 1899-10-12

ClIl/EIld rugs them are several new designs
which we have never shown be-
fore.
The best grade, extra heavy and guaranteed we
price follows: Is by 80 inches, $l.25-21 by 10
inches, $115-26 by "a inches, $1,000 by 90 inches,
$325-36 by Il inches, $4.50-4 by { feet, $3.50.
Our prices the second quality, excellent rugs
for the money, 16 by 81 inches. $1O0-21 by Al
inches, S150-26 by 81 inches, $225-2O by 81 inches,
S275-36 by 03 inches, S400.
We have larger sizes of these rugs, of course. in
both qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

Washington Or that sonh powerful in
nuence is ut work there against the
Dominican revolutionary party. POSI-
bly, with a view 90 continuing the pre-
sent disturbed condition until such time
% Il might nppcar proper for the
United States 20 step In and seize and
annex the island, II may ~ well be
understood that annexation II out N
the question. In the first place other
countries, particularly Germany, have
Interests ln Slnto Domingo which
would mpei them 10 resist any attempt
" the United States 90 assume control
OF affairs there. and frc0udly, the Do
mlnicnuH feel competent to govern
Themselves They had a good g1vuru-
mcnt until foreigners came IN aud With
the assistance NJ the corrupt Hcroaux
goverument.startod speculative schemes
which ruined tho credit N the Island.
"Whlle we oppose annexation. we ot
tho revolutionary party ARE most
friendly 10 the United states. and one
OF The FIRST aims 0f the new ndmlnlHtra-
tlou which a. cHfiHln 10 DO In power
within "a short time. viii Doe TO establish
closer commercial relations with this
country by means NJ re- reciprocal t1Hn
arrangement A minister viii he sent
90 Washington me- soon ns the new rnv-
eminent is established with authority
90 Hpcn negotiations Tor a tuTln agree
mnut"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
SAY DoMINGo HryoLurIoN.
It, New York Representative Caunot IN
derstaud United states' Attitude.

New York. Aug. 3O.-Andriano Cruel
Ion, the representative IN this city Of
tho revolutionary party IN snnto Do
mluru, takes occasion 20 correct the
spelling OF tho name of the leader Of the
revolution and candidate Tor tho prt8I-
duuoy. Ire says that his chiefs name
IN General JimcncH, ana not limluoZ or
Jlmcurz, as u has been printed ln the
ueWHpapers % this city, Mt Gruollln
said iu an Interview that ne had rr-
uglyed no dispatches from Sunt1 Denim
go since Monday, but Judging from the
latest press and private adyiuas, he had
no doubt that tie revolutionary party
would be- In complete control OF tho
country within % few days
"This has been almost q hl0ndlor1 re-
voluton," he said land there is not
likely 10 be any serious nghtlng. The
old government recognizes that tho pou-
ple desire q change and ~ yielding aH
rapidly as tho leaders OF tho ruy0lu-
ton reach the various cities. In a very
short time conditions VIII be ripe Tor
Con, Jlmcnes 10 proceed 90 tho is-
luud. not as n dictator, but as tho
chosen president OF the repG--c,
IL cannot understand the action OF
the United States authorities I'm cuba
toward Gen. JimencH, first In urrestlug
him. and again on Monday, In refusing
TO permit him 10 land az Santiago dc
cuba. IL seems 10 mo either that the
situation cannot be understood In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

L. l.. Mum. owner u the West Side
Rapid Transit road ~ In town.
Assistant Auditor Critchlow Of the
Utah a Pacific returned from Modcna
this morning.
Presldont 4. W. McCuuc and socrc-
tary W. l.. Hogc Uf tho Utah q Pacific
viii 40 south over tlc road In a day or
two.
Tho operation N the regular paascn-
ger trains 90 sultnlr VIII be- dlscuu-
tluued ON Monday. only special trains
will be run for tourists.
The advertisement Of an excursion
over the RIO GrNnde Western road be-
tween salt Lake and ogden on Aug. "a,
was n mistake. The company has an
nounced no excursion TO ogden tomor-
row. therefore there viii BE- none on
that road.
-Four sections Of tho Thlrty-nfth rcgl-
mcnt. en- route TO tho coast. passed
through ogden today Via the Union Pa
clnc. There are about ! 800 mon In all.
The first section passed through early
this morning, the others following In
the afternoon.
The general board representing the
five lodges 81 locomotive flremrn on the
RIO Graudc system met yesterday uf-
trrnoon at the 81. James hotel ana
elected the following officers: Chair
man, G.. a. Henknl. secretary. q. r..
Hardy ;trcnHuror. n. w Hughes. The
session Will probably close today.-Den-
yer News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

70 q con,s per 100 pounds for class
freight carloads.
In reply TO certain complaints from
your section, relative 10 forwarding
charges being made. ! would say. that
these arc matters with which we have
nothing % do n shippers wish to do
buHluoss directly with the Railroad Co.
WITHOUT the Intervention o. the for
Wnrdlhs agenta, "a will be necessary
Tor thgm 20 4cnd money 20 pay for
theit freight with tho person or pcr-
sons whom they authorize. 10 receive
inc same. or arrange with some banking
house 10 cash upon presentation. their
dulN rrcelptCd expense bills. We VIII
then deliver to whbmaoever they may
designate. All frtiaht Tor them and
furnlph them by the said party with a
cory % expense BIZ Tor freight deliver
e. We VIII also store ana care Tor
their froight a raaaonabie time with
git extra chuse. Upon my arrival ut
slli Lake few days ago, I found that
some complaints hud bonn Hgnt there
regarding delays ana damage to- goods,
while IN trhnHib NJ you will Voc kind
enough 60 advise mo promptly NJ these
matters. OF ~ uther matters III die
sotsfaciion. ! win personally see that
same axe rcmudlrd. ~ course duU.ug
TIE busy period OF construction, often
without adequate facilities f1r hlud-
ling and caring for freight those things
were hkc On occur. but now That we
ore provided with every convenience,
and can rive our undivided attention
o. trAuspurtutlln matters think / can
anf ~ tny, that no fclf enable complaint
can hc made regarding the future
handling of your business, aud that all
VIII ind 10 very much 10 their i'd
vantage TO route oh frclght over our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

Cabinet h Composed Of Young Men who
Want Independence,

Seattle, wash, Aug 30-payld l..
Wilson. who claims 90 be an agent Of
the british government, ana 20 have
important papers for the home office.
has arrived here ca route Co London
from tho Tnusvnnl
Mr., Wilson says he has no doubt that
there will be- q war.
~ have been three years IN the Trans
wal, and know tho leaders OF the Bugr
does not want war, lle 4 now an old
and lnnrm man. As such he has not
tho control ~ the cabinet that hc had
once, Tho cabinet 10 composed of young
blood, who want Independence and who,
] may sny, VIII never give up until
they have either attained IL or been
wiped out OF existence by the English
forces. This Ia why 1 say there will
be- war.
THE story sent out that Gen. Joubcrt
has found that the reserve shells ln
tho Pretoria forts are Ineffective f. prob
ably true. A partial knowledge OF this
fact has been known Tor some time IN
British ministerial circles. There viii be
no trouble IN replacing the ammunition
however.
Gen. Joubort. know personally. 90
opposed 90 war lie VIII lead the lner
forces when war comes, lie Do fighter,
"a man of courage ana win simply boz a
sacrifice 90 hi1 ambition.
when the blow IN struck, n will ho
q fatal one ln the TrlusvJal. Tho
british have Tor months been umursiug
troops and are practically ready az
this time n necessity demanded Inn
mediate action"
Mr. Wilson nkeH issue with the aur-
FcstIon that Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
u ln any way responsible for the trou-
BILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

sona greetinE to every fne,,t..
outside companies. OK ~
The reception uf the re,t....
been most enthusiastic ono KY, hii
II crossed the state line. but ~ .nl
Omaha was the climax. ohs a.
AZ o'clock The paiade was f,.,-..
.in NY nu,l1ihEs along the route haf ~.
Windows and every pine. ~ llAi
was one solid mass of cheering g,.I4lIga,
humanity. s' lo'I.rg
arriving az the city hail tho ra.I,.....
was formally greeted H. ''s"itnt
COY, Pointer and other city and .,..-
,Ntter the formal addresses Oh. .,.
ot tne reg,ment took trolley cars .,i
spent the day. '' they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
Second in Income to the State to
the Mining Industry,
RACE HORSES WILL BE HERE


Secretary s w Sears 10 day received
the following letter from T.. e.. Peter
son OF Ephralm, Utah.
Your favor OF 2Gth at hand and COM
tenta noted.
"win say IN answer that have four
registered pcrchcrpna vi my own raise
ing. the sire and dam having bccn im-
ported from tho government stables NJ
Frame what are the best induce
ments you can make to have me bring
them 20 tho fnlr3'
Also ono by tho same mail from W.
q. CrOgun. CroEun Bros. Hot Springs,
Utah. u Is az follows.
Yours of 2ist noted. Glad TO know
all is moving nicely
PROM the present outlook We arc rn-
Ing TO have good exhibit lu the FRUIT
department n you have The premium
list. TO spare ! wish you would send me
another $50. II VIII require Gar more
space for the fruit exhibit than We had
before. Please remember our depart
ment whNn it comes 90 ulluttlng space
The fruit business uf our stat" la only
second in Income 60 the state 90 the
mining Industry. There ls nothing that
needs encouragement morn than the
fruit INDUSTRY. ] VIII notify the horse
men about the change 30 premiums"
Mr. Sears IL negotiating with MCssra.
Montgomery, jenkins and Evans for n
large race meet during the fair Mr..
Montgomery ~ one ~ the celebrated
horse raco men ~ the East and he
has a string Of some Of the fastest
horses In the country Arrangements
have not been completed but In nll
probability tho matter Will be- settled
ana the Salt Lake people us well aH iAs
visitors 70 The fair FROM outside places
will be treated 60 one " the rarcat race
meets that every took place in Utah.
Tho people desiring space Tor cNhlh-
it, nt the fair must meet with the
committee on September lot on the fair
grounds Secretary Sears wishes TO ems
phnslzo this fact Tor the space iH limited
and those who delay will be- closed out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
lHarE nArrALioS FORMATION.
Congressman Huh Thinks n WIN Tind
Favor with Next Congress.

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-Congroasmnn J. a.
Hun. OF Des Mulnca. Iowa. chairman Of
the military committee Of the last
House. and who accompanied Congress-.
man Paine. OF New York. chairman Of
tho Congressional Alaskan commission
60 Alaska, ia ln the city.
CougrcsHman Hun. speaking u mcas-
urcs 20 be- considered by the next Cone
grcss said he would introduce "a milf
tnry bin similar Co HE ao-callcd HUH
hin IN the next House.
u believe that the three battalion
regiment will IND favor with the
I0u.s." said he. "The last Congress
provided for thirty regiments and
twouty-thrro have been raised. Every
regiment should have 1900 men. Con.
Cresa will certainly have a military bill
which viii provide FOR q three-battalion
regiment ana n provision allowing the
President 20 Increase the present 10000
fighting strength 20 10000 II necessary.
"a monetary measure will be- intro
duced and I think Congress Will pa"f
bliia establishing civil government In
Porto Rico and "a similar government In
the Philippines. subject 10 the military
authority IL hostllitles there come to an
end soon enough. I believe the Cubnna
dealro annexation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
SAYS HE WAS BUNCOED.
A. j. Plume Pays a Man $3.50 on II
Loan and the Latter disappeared.

A warrant for the arrest % W. a.
johnson. charged with cmbezElomout.
has been issued by Judge McMaatcr.
Another Individual has come 10 grief
for being over crcdul1uH. Some days
ago a. J. Plume, an aaauyyr says he
paid $50 TO the man Johnson ON a loan,
the latter representing himself to be- a
loan agent and broker Last Friday 10
II said, johnson was TO hand the money
over 20 Mr. Plume, Accordingly, that
gentleman called at the store where
tho alleged broker was supposed
have headquarters, but when MrPlume
began 70 inquire Tor johnson he liscuv-
erred that the man and the money were
both gone. perhaps To return no more,
Tho "buncoed' Hworu Co n COM
plant. charging the loan agent with
ctnbezzloment, II 10 thought that no
has gon0 20 Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
SHE TOOK THE "SACK 4"
But Forgot to Leave the Coin In Is
Place.

4 Tuilcioas girl OF tender years
walked into the Star grocery on the
corner ~ Second South and state
last evening ana In a pttrouizlng voice
told the gr0cerymnn that her Ma who
was out side IN a wagon wanted u sack
OF -four brought out tn her The gru-
Ccrymun with the celebrity which marks
the movements Of men growing upul-
onct. seized on the Fnck ana trlppod
gnily out on the sidewalk aud deposited
IL iu the wagon, That ddn', MA"
whose presence would be- krvuly felt
n rhc were In ~ on you. requested the
grucerymuu 60 bring her out % cents
worth N beans and rice, The grocery
man Hpnutod back Tor those articles,
mud when he returned Co the sidewalk.
MA" and the Sour and the little Elrl
had gone away. Into the ears u "a near
hy policeman the grucuryman poured
his doluful tale, and nll the guardians
OF the peace were charged 20 Keep their
optics open Tor "a wagon, a little girl an
expansive woman and sack of Hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

Mary Connella. an Italian woman
unable 20 speak n word OF English. APP
pearud before Judge Norrvl today In
answer to the charge OF assault with "a
deadly weapon. She pleaded not guilty
The woman ~ accused by tho infog-
nation with having on the leth uf
June, 1899, taken q shot or two ut uu-
other woman named Mary Rose, The
defendant was bound over by Justice
Timmony IN bonds of $780, her surytirs
being -. ploBuiu and q. UlnottL
Through some misunderstanding the
bonds We're declared forfeited by Judge
Nprroll on the 2ith inst on motion uf
Attorney Wiley Brown, who appeared
for the defendant. the order declaring
tho forfeiture OF the bond was set aside
and the defendant duly urrulEued. NJ,
H0uctti was sworn ass interpreter.
clerk Meluy, read the information iu
sections, which was Interpreted to tho
defendant by Mt Honutu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

Chicago. Aug. 3o.-A special 60 the
Record from Rockford, H.. says;
Two of tho three negroes injured IN
ma alteration with white men employed
in bnllnHtiug work along the Illinois
Central tracks near this city, are dead.
The third negro who was injured has
not been brought 10 this city and his
condition a. not known.
The c0lorod people of Rockford hold
n meeting last night In the African ~.
h. church. donounclng the killing of the
two men and calling upon the authorl-
ties 10 take prompt and vigorous ac-
tInn. Committees were appointed 20
h,Ip the city officials In searching Tor
the LLilty parties.
Coroner Marsh impnnollcl r. Jury and
hogan the Inquest but adjourned Il I'M
uI Saturday because OF d lack OF evil
denCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Mrs. william McEw1n. operated upon
al the Holy Cross hospital yesterday
afternoon, IL already uu the road Co
rapld recovery. being entirely without
any Encouraging symptoms.
Judge Cherry has returned from a
two weeks vacation spent In Little
Cottonwood canyon, whore he has "a
number of mining claims. The ludsc
devoted considerable time 10 digrlng
out orc by means NJ n pick and shovel,
and hiH hands bear uumistulyahlu vyl-
dcncOH ut having done some hard work
Governor Wells returned from liure-
lll today. He spent yesterday IN that
thriving mining town where be went on
private business llH came iu un the
same train that brought Smith and his
rupturg 20 the city. The Governor Will
do nothing towards the payment VI tho
$500 reward until after guilt has been
established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

ST.. Louis, Aug. 30.-Rcturns from
four-nfths of the voting precincts Ia
the Eighth congressional district Ia this
State and close estimates Of the re-
naming ouo-Afth give the following
vote for each candidates
Judge u, W. ShacNcford, Dem), 49,
$780,
William J, Vosholl. Rcp), lGSOl.
". 10. Hale. tPop). Ga.
This gives shaoklcfurd a plurality OF
5000. BANDS plurality 10 1896 was
ASH aud In 1895 Il was 2.Si3. The total
vote uf the district according 10 the
returns at hand Is about $500 less than
last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

Two Ten Ton Guns wni bo sent from
Mare Island TO Vermont.

San francisco. Aus. 2o--'rwo tension
guns will leave Mari Island today for
Vermont where they Will boom n Hn-
lutte from the hills surrounding Admiral
pew,ys native town uf Montpelier.
whom the flagship IL Hlghtcd on Sandy
Hook.
Governor y. G. Smith N Vermont
applied Co thc authorities nc Washing
ton Tor two heavy guns Tor use in tho
plli TO be fired IN powcya honor.
The department Informed the governor
that the only guns which could be- used
were az the Mare leland navy yard In
California and that no funds available
Give me an order ana 1 will stand
tho expense" said the governor, und
the big guns will be on hand 10 salute
nHVvrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

The Town uoos wnd over the Arrival Of
the Ilrst Nebraska.

Omaha, AUG, 30.-pundemonlum broke
loose In Omaha this morning at z
o'clock when the three trains bearing
the First Nebraska pulled into the bur
llngton depot The trains had been side
tracked at Havolock during the night
Tor the purpose NJ giving the men q
chance 10 rest. The crowd assembled
at the depot was immense, but the
police arrangements were excellent, A.
tho nrst train pulled up 90 the plat
form the cheers of thousands OF people
were added TO the din Of Whistles bells
cannon crackers and other noise pro-
vokers.
Women We're much IN evidence and
made fully MS much noise as the men,
The Omaha company was on the first
section. and ua the men tumblcd on
tho train. into the arms OF waiting
mothers, sisters and sweethearts IL
made a scene which no one who saw II
win ever forget. There were plenty OF
people on hand TO extend cordial per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
Prospective Raise in Preferred from
s25,OOO,OOO to 100000, 900,
COMMON Is IN PROPORTION.
Additional Preferred stock IL 10 he
Jscd ~ I'ar TOR conversion Of
short Line uonds.

An important New York dispatch roe
ccivcd b. the "News' this uft,mo q
Haya'
Tho directors Of Tho Union Pacific
company have decided 10 recommend
20 tho Shareholders an Increase ln the
preferred stock OF i25000.0 900 10 Si10o11.-
900 and an Increase ln tbo common
stock of i5.sOo000 90 i9so11o00. The ni-
dltlonal preferred stock o. Co bo used
Tor the conversion nt par of tho out
standing. about tlto0o.oo0. oregon Short
Line per cont "H" bonds and ~
the tit.UUO0O1 oregon Hallway 8 Nnyl.
cation preferred stock ~" fiN'N0o
now common stock la tn Herv" for AN exc
chunEo Of an equal amount Of ortsyn
Hallway g. Navigation common stock,
being the entire amount iu the hands
of the public the balance being already
owned hy the oregon Short Line.
Tho per cont oregon Short Limo M
bonds are Co Doe taken up with Union
Pacific first mortgage bonds now IN The
treasury NJ the company. This VIII
complete tho exclusive ownership by
tho Union Pacific OF tho entire line q. no
the Missouri river az Omaha and KAN
fnH city Co Portland, OREGON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

The Report Comes from Japanese News.
paper and h unconnrmsd.

Hamilton. o.. Aug. OF, o. May,
and y. Tang. Japahys, tea mor,b1rt,
~ this city. today received c8py II
the Chu lNizn Shinko. "a nowvulusr
printed In Nnrogn. Japan. july .HI
which contninr "a dispatch from NHHI.
Ia that has not yet become public In
America Under the heading. New
Philippine Information" the plprr
prints the following.
"in the latter part Of juno. near San
Fernando, Agulnnldu was killed hy
Gen. fi1 del Pillar Pillar visited him
20 Inquire about tho death of cen.
Luna and Agulnaldn answered that hs
never know anything about this olas
ana told Pillar 10 mind hls own hulI.
mess. Pillar then called AEuinaii0 .
liar and pulling q pistol, shot AFul.
naldo In the forehead. killing him ln.
stnutly."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

Detective sheets Mar,sls ut smiths Dsx-
terIly with IIand. Whom nandrnned.

In talking over tho case this after.
noon, Detective Sheets said. 'in all
my career ON the police force l never
have met a man who IL 90 handy with
his handle when no has the mittH on na
IL this man Smith. IL was as good an
watching slvlght ~ hand performance
TO sec that hnndcunod man uao his
hands on the train this morning. lie
can button up HE clothes. reach Into
his hip pocket and. In fact, do any Old
thing. lie IL a marvel, but then, 1
guess. he has had lots OF practice.