davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
Told By an Engineer.

To run over man--perhaps that's
the only thing of all that shakes me.
To see him on the track within 10 or
20 feet of you; to know that you can't
stop to save him; to feel the wheels OF
the engine go over his body, crunch
ing out his life-man doesn't want to
experience that more than once in his
life time.
Its worse with child. There was
an old mate of mine in the West, when
was riding in the Union Pacific
never mind his name, he's dead now.
AS good an engineer as ever stood in a
box, cool as the devil, nerve like steel,
had been through three wrecks,a hold
up and fire. Well, one day Jim was
a little behind his schedule, and made
like anything for the next stop. There
was crossing right in front of him.
He saw that everything was clear, as
he thought, and went right ahead,
when all at once, out of clump of
trees, there ran little golden-haired
fairy right in front of the engine. 1t
was all over in one instant, and when
the train stopped Jim dropped like a
log. 1t was two months before' he
crept back again to work. But he
could never come to that. crossing
but he saw the little girl with her hair
fluttering in the wind, running out
from the trees. And one day he just
got off his engine, turned it over TO the
second man and walked away, never
to be seen again, until his body was
found in the river "-Leslle's Weekly
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
TRY GRAIN.o! TRY GRAIN.ol

Ask your grocer today 20 show you
a package Of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the Dlace of coffee
The children may drink 1t without In
jury as well as the adult All who try
X, like 1t. GRAND has that rich
seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but 1t
Is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t
without distress. 4 the price of cof-
fee. 15c. and 25c. per package Sold
by all groeers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
The Oil Market.
beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means "a clean skin. No
beauty without il. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, BY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that siokly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets. .tbeauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, 25c, bOc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
Sank in the Mire.

Former President Grover Cleveland
is confined to his bed at his home in
Princeton, N. j., with a severe attack
of rheumatic gout, which resulted from
a cold contracted while hunting with
several friends on his extensive land
preserves near Princeton. The day
was very cold and raw, and his route
took him over the marshy land lying
along the Milestone River. Several
times Mr.. Cleveland sank in the
marsh up to his knees, and it was with
some difficulty that his friends were
able to help him out.-New York Her
aid
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
of the children. Pleasant to take;
soothing in its influence; dt is the rem
edy of all remdies for every form of
throat and lung disease.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

At the Auditorium Christmas night
]. X. Emmet and Lottie Gibson and
all the other clever people who have
so long been associated with Fritz in
a Madhouse" in its travels, will again
assist in an endeavor to drive away
dull care.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Mrs. Virgil Boyer. of the West
Side, went to Youngstown yesterday,
where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. Ralph Turner arrived home
yesterday from Cornwall-on-the-Hu
son, where he has been attending
school
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup is great
madi Inc OF intrinsic wOr h. IL removes a
cough or cold quickly and cures severe throat
and lu trouble in au astOnisbingy short
I tine sold by all druggists for only 25 cents
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

"Itching hemorrhoids were the
plague ,of my hfe. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently, after doctors had failed.
c. F. Cornwell, Valley Street, SAUCER
ties N Y
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Second hand furniture bought and
sold. Also ladies' and gents clothing
shoes, etc., at 1872 Second street. Am
erican Loan Co., E. Hensley, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle of
Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the medi
cine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains Instant relief
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Seats for Bmmet & ellison are On
sale al Gates book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
nAKrRs cRirD ALL NIonr.
hahy Persons Advocate Letting IN. Two
Houses right II out Among rhs,ns.lx..

Cincinnati, O., June IA Iondo,
Ky, special 10 the Times star saws, "
The Bakers cried an night rh.t.
moaning was something most touehine
jim, the son of Thomas Haker a.
elhrca tho militia stripped hls father ~
his weapons that he might h. -.
down by the Towards Without a ehsnes
Tor MS NE. MY father begged you ~,
60 put him 80 close 10 Whites hons !.
he SAID 20 o. soldier who ATTEMPTED 10
console him. 10
The brothers of Tom Baker woro
troubled look this morning. They re,t
20 they must now clear theinseivss ",
the charges against them. MANI -,
sons advocate Withdrawing me 49,.
allowing the men 10 fight il ont ss, yIIps
THIS action on the part OF C,,,,s,., W
Knott stopped the Rowan count,, 80.
and the Pulaski county feud. nv, h ,i,u
ing Of Tom Baker viii doubtlesS Nil-
crease the clay county faud M
NotwithHtnndinR the cnptiyItv q, Al,
three brothers, ana son. there 49,, IN
mctous friends ~ the dead l.ads,. w.
and scores N their people vho l.tt
heretnf. re- not expressed the,,sit,.,,.No
und they now declare the Killing - ~ ~
hnkel an outrage and say the !. I'm
should shoulder their rifles ana ' na'.l
surrender alive. never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Washington. June i2.-Gcn. otis has
uUtlfcd the war department % the fol-
lowing deaths since his last weekly re-
port nom wounds in action May 90.
Carl a. Carlson. private. II. Twenty
a0cund Infantry June 0. Melvin n.
Daily private. ~, Fourth cavalry. sih,
robert y. Miles private. g, Fourth
cavalry sth, Patrick iiroulruu. private,
e, Fourth rnvHlys 9Th clifford H.
bownon. ilrrt sergeant. X, First Colo
saNiln. private. ~. First Montana.
mnulrHltla George A. King. private. =.
Seventeenth Infantry, cholera, nuatras.
Prank J.. Garrison, g. Seventeenth iu-
faniry. dyHeutury, Ralph a. Odcll pri-
nte. a. Second oregon: incincuilyc
colltia. Z. oscar A. FinnlFar, private.
\. Utah artillery. drowned. J. J. Chloe.
nrINnln. %. a.nnml nn.nmm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

little chance Of detection. because the
curtain Of the front window was down.
and the safe was hidden By a large
case from the sight Of the glass door
In front
From one show case were taken gold
plated watch chains. bracelets. cum
buttons ana studs. and from nm ndioin-
ing case several dozen silver plated tea
spoons-all ~ which probably amount
ed 90 about 500 In value.
Many hundreds OF dollnra' worth OF
jcwelry might have, been taken from
the open cases IN the store HUT tho
small amount stolen may be explained
By the fact that one or the watch.
makers, living IN room above which
II connected with the store by a back
stairway, was reused from his slcpp
that night though deaf and went 10
the head OF the stairway Hut hear
Ing or seeing nothing and not knowing
Just what walked him. he went back tn
bed. The burglar may have bron
frightened on By the footsteps OF this
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
Ghastly Attempt at Suicide Of John
Anderson, an Ogden Boy,
A BULLET INTO HIS BRAIN.
Lsn a Letter to IIis Mother aud An
other 10 IIis sweetheart saying,
"Lifc Was ITeII 60 Him.


Special per pcaeret Telegraph.
ogden, Utah. June is,-John Andcr-
son, an iS-yonrs.old boy. whose parents
reside at North ogden. made un unsuc-
coHsful attempt 90 commit suicide about
Z o'clock this morning by shooting him
SELF In tho head with % caiibrr pistol.
Anderson has been 40 work Tor Potter
ipson on hlH farm near the sugar face
tory. sunday Doc had visited nuiFh-
boring farm ana spent tho evening
there with the young people, returning
90 ipHcn'H place between 4 ANA 2 o'clock
this morning ana retiring 60 his roam.
About o'clock tho people OF
the house heard the report Of a
Eun ana going 20 Andrmon'n
room found the young man lying on tho
blood-ntaincd noor with blood running
from a CHASTITY wound Ia his forehead.
lie had placed the muxElo uf the pistol
IN the center u his forehead ana pulled
the trigger Tho ban was DETECTED 10
the lott and came out Just over tho
lcft temple and imbeddcd itself In the
woodwork Of the room.
Dr. n. l. Rich, of Rich a Rich. was
summoned and upon arrival at ipsen's
house found Anderson iuacnHiblu and
lying uH above described. He
dressed tho wound and thinks the
young man will recover. lie was IN
comntoae condition when the doctor
left him, The would.bc suicide lcft
two letters. one to his mother and one
to his sweetheart, saying among other
things Life Is he'll 10 me- and asking
his mother To forgive him, He has
always been a steady wen behaved
boy, not addicted 10 drink and general
ly free from bad habits, and no other
cause can be assigned now Tor his act
than dependency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
List ofYolumes Donated and Purchased
Recently

The following list OF new books has
been added 20 tho public library ru-
Gently
Donated by Mrs, Rachel MIllcri
Allen-LIfr OF Columbus
Algsr-rum rymplHa Career.
Mcott-Elght Cousins.
Anon-Arabian knights; child Llfs
OF Christ.
Audersou-Folry Tales.
nugrl-WorId az Wonders.
Hrooks-Stouga OF thg Ola Bay
State.
rowan-Mother OF tho kinsa Chil-
drun
plclgns-PleEwlek Papcui oliver
Twist.
Dubois-Huton Hall
1inwthurnr-W Wonder Book
Kirkland-Anecd1tea OF the Rebel
lion,
L.ysll-punoyuu.
Mltchell-Flyg thousand Year on
alsade-Palaeo neauufuG World Of
Girls
phnilpH-Punoh,
Nevd-Gmdvd Lessons 10 English.
SWiu-GulivcrH Travels.
Thackery Henry E5muul.
Verne Mysterious Island,
J. n. Lawrence;
Corrolll-soul OF Luth.
NrUd-WiyUH of the Prophet,
loug-Amer.eau Monte Christie.
Mrs C., g, Bennett;
Eidy-Reuospsotion and Inuospoc-
ton.
David LeyBln;
Grimma Popular Fairy Tales,
Purchased from American Book Co.'S
Clarke-story OF Acueas.
Kelly Short Stories OF our Shy
Neighbour.
RWith-plants and Their children.
Thnmpsou-St stories ot Indiana
Housuu-Cupsluu.
Episodes OF the French
Revolution.
Bryant. Gay Brooks ScrIbuer'a HIS
tory of the United States 8 So
Peery Northward over the Great
lee,
Rohblns-Opcn Question.
Sanders, Lamberton, MCGovorn-slx
Thousand Years Of History, lOY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
Government Was Defeated on an
Order Of the Day.
CRY GIVE La REPUBLIQUE"


Paris. June i2.-Thc perfect Of police
~. Blanc. has ordered an inquiry into
the charges of police brutality ycsiof-
day. n they are subatantiated tli' men
at fault will be- severely punished
The chamber Of deputies was crowd
Cd today and thcrc was eonsidrrahle
suppressed excitement when u. VAIL
liant. socialist. representing ono OF the
divisions Of the Seine. intcrpelluted the
government on yesterdays police out
RACES at the Pavilion d'Armvnonville
ana demanded to know the instructions
tho government gave the porci IN re-
gard 60 the socialists, who, he said de-
Tended the republic against the feac-
tionarira. IApplauscD
Tho premier. 81. Dupuy. replied. say
ing that h. realized that yesterday was
a fcto day f1t All republicans. lie real.
izcd that there had been few ineidonu
ana that the only inHtructi1rl 10 the
police were 60 maintain order. The FoN-
eminent De continued, had ordered an
Inquiry into the responsibility Tor the
unuif 90 the Pavilion dAruunonVille,
and The Ruo Montnrto. Al the same
time. the premier pointed out. the gov.
eminent Acknowledged the HrrviccA OF
the police. adding that tile maintenance
~ the government was impossible with
out public order OApplaurc from the
cCutcr and protests FROM the lefilHtn)
After 81 uupuy'H statement, AZ, clo-
Wis Hughes, socialist. and othcru COM
planned % the police treatment yostcr.
day Finally the closure was declared
ana half a dozen orders u the day were
moved. Tho premier supported the
order " the day Of NJ. saumandc. re-
publican. approving the declaration of
The government Tor which priority was
demanded. and refused BY vote OF
g5l 60 go.
Amidst increasing excitement other
motions more or loss favorable 20 the
government were defeated. and the
chamber then adopted. By 800 60 IL.
priority Tor N. Rucmau'a motion.
Finally ~. Dupuy declared that tho
government would accept natihng %
". snumRndo'H order II the day and
the chamber promptly carried A. Rue
mnu'H motion.
The tcSt Of 81. Rucmau's motion was
na follows
The chamber " determlncd 20 sup.
port only % government resolved 10 de-
irud VIGOROUSLY republican Institutions
ana 10 secure public order. and passes
90 the order OF the day"
After the vote was announced the 40.
cllliHtH shouted. "Nive Ia Rcpuhiiqur."
ne ministers left the house and the
chamber adjourned
frvHt L1ubet has accepted the rcsig.
nations ~ the cnbiret ministers. hut
has requested them % remain In their
oilgsH until their successors arc named.
II lu presumed NJ. Loubet Will SUM
mon tho prcrldenta OF the chambers
tomorrow in order 20 consult with thom
on the formation VI new cabinet.
ON leaving the chamber ~ Dupuy
observed TO group OF deputies IN the
lobby.
We hand over the business 10 luck.
Tor but not more courageous men"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

New York June i2.-The six-dny go
uHryau-pleuHu race was continued 10.
day with nll the original startcra in up
% noon when tho nrst rviay left the
track fOr twelve hours. Tho second III &.
lay then went ON tho rack with the
following competitors Ndromac. Guer-
rerU. Barnes. Hart. Glltk' Golden lie.
grlman, Graham, Cox. Tracy. MouFh.
tglllng, va Navanaugh. Kelley.
Hughes and BRIAN.
The score Of tho HOvon leaders At
noon was aH follows. Dean. "a miles 7
laps. Craig, % miles. Z laps. Annnbie.
% miles, 4 laps. 0rafenHtcln sl miles:
Day 90 miles; Jack smith. % miles.
Peterson, 90 miles.
AZ 10 o'clock Melville q. Boynton.
started on 7e hour heel and toe walk
90 beat tho record ana ht noon his
ncoro was 20 miles and laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
CRASH IETOASTOCK TRAIN
Image Rel liiai md Pief, WeH.Bound
hpsn 10 a coll...,


ch.ega June 90 -Aa the Chicago.
ho,s Island a Pacific ucatb0und ox.
pres ualn pulled into Gsusae1. iif.
~ miles south of chicago. ut $50
oeagk hfi uiFbt three cars Irft the
trask and crashed into stock train
suhi.hs on % siding Fifteen peuoua
vg' Injured tho three passenger ears
demolished
Ih'it most seriously Injured arcs
C. A. Ksl,tE cbIsar5. back ana mo.
d5usn
u d Huntington. Wua Island. Ms.
eoalugidr head clt neck badly
vftnlhrl knee fractured.
w. ~ Smith, Chicago. brakeman.
back and chest bruised.
Mo a. il5rlsiu. Sew York city.
arms and chest srallsI. scalp wounds.
81 r. RaIiy chicago. postal clerk.
bad out figa bruised.
Other Injured Wrres
nr 2 b Vance and wife. EdiyvIllc.
o. H. Dean and wife. Maeyymo.
Hiss Carrie N.ohall. pelia. Iowa.
W. % pIuh. Chicago.
Arthur Sts0luN rIrGIgylIiH. Iowa.
Albert Day. Davenport Iowa.
John A. buchanan. lltuburg. Pa.
Unknown woman.
IbG train was made up ~ ten cars.
tu1 chair cIr ana u smoker being at
th. rat within half u mile OF Che
Gs1uHo station "a stock train was
standing 1000 iHn siding THE switch
Wa closed AND locked The pIweuror
tran Uaa slowing down Cor thH station
and iua UE.u. and seven ears ulsTd
ths switch Boz safety uul tho smoker
In the rails at thU switch and with the
tUo chair ears following, crashed into
ths stock train engine. dHWulHhluE tho
tHfas passenger yarH completely iind
a. Nrs cans boon we'll filled Ioas ut
No would doubtless have resulted.
Anaf fhr accident tha switch was UA-
nmnal ana found t0 hH safely cl0seds
srhf cause uf fha accident has not rDt
40 determined. The Injured were az
ono ukHH TH GruHseu and cared for
mi AL hour lHfnr thrive cars replaced
ihoss demolished and the train pros
orglfl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Wallace, Ida, June i2-Court COM
vened today IN the mining cases. Judge
Stewart presiding IN tho cases OF ltn-
parchment % the sheriff and tho coun-
scented ny Attorney General HAYS. and
Attorneys H0Hah ANA Fornay The a..
fonso had presented Col Reddy and
Jones ana Morphy Jones presented
and argued O motion 20 quaah ana
strike from the records the nrcuaatlona
against the defendants. claiming thnt
the citation 10 appear had been issued
ln Illegal ana Irregular manner The
q counter argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

u rooh Place AZ Cavto sunday With Az.
propriate Csremonirs.

Manila, juno y. .. m.-rhs funeral
Of Can't Henry Nichols. the commander
Of Tho United States double turrotod
monitor Monaduock. who died from
nunntrokc on Saturday. took place at
caylto yesterday with appropriate nave
al ceremonies. The officers vi tho fleet
were pfcHtut and the nhFH On uIi the
Ncaaeln were half maHirtl.
Inc sudden death of Can't. Nichols
was particularly sad because ID ue-
currgd just ut tho moment whom tho
result for which DO had hoped and
worked Tor months wac about 90 Do
tcAliEcd, namely, the capture 90 purun-
aqle ana IT, occupation b. the Amer
team forces,
rhf MoFadnock has been lying on
IaiiNauue Tor Two muuiha past under
nrc frum the ruhriH almost daily. Tho
heat here has bcon intense ana Inc ON.
cvfa ana men 81 the Monaduuck SUE
ftrrd Eryauy.
The commandments offered To
rutiru The Muuuduurk from her trying
duties and replace hor hy another ship.
but Capt Nichols preferred 10 remain.
declaring b. dil not want a. leave his
post until lafannquc frll and the coast
from thrrr 90 CaVlio was cleared of
rebels. The heat on saturday was
most severe. ana tho monitor was enc
Eargd ali day IN Hholling tho trenches
ht ihrannqur and the rtbuIs urrluF
south through iuH plnan. anl uIsl
watching the American troops closing
ln On The towns, Capt Nichols WaH
overcome hy Tho heat ut noon and rg-
tired O. his cabin whore De- received
frequent IMPORTS % Tho operations and
save directions Tor several huurs. iIr
became much worse 90 2 o'clock. lost
consciousness ana expired az in thr
afternoon. Several hours before hlH
death be- expressed qualification az tho
way events were pfnHroHflnF. remark
ing 90 an oiicsr We have got the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
JESSE KNIGHTS PROPOSITIONS

Jesse Knlght was up from Provo to-
day mlngllnF with mining mon, 10
reports the Humhug and Uncle sam
san making regular subscriptions TO
the metal market. the not proceeds of
both being about 5000 per month.
Each. says Mr.. knight, has liberal
supply OF good shipping oie, which IL
constantly being extracted ana mar
ketod. or the Northern SPY which
the gentleman and associates recently
took hold uf, he says Il Is Ftlll being
worked by lcuHera. who Will continue nH
ut present until the rcurRunized COM
puny has decided on new set uf elcC-
trlcal machinery ON which ita dlrec-
tors are now figuring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
,ri,,te Oscar A. Finnegar Of Bat
terry a." Drowned June a.
,EPoRr BY GENERAL OTIS.
-. pers..ed was 40 Year. Of Age,
vamarricd, aud Enlisted for tue
war at park city.

The special correspondent ~ the
nst News az Washington, u. G..
I'd The following telegram this morn
fr
ag,ncmi otis reports the death of
sr A. FinncEar private In Utah
asuery a. OF lght artillery. from
sr5vn.ne on June tth."
This nddH another name 10 the llat
b., rtah men that have given up their
a,,a. in .thc service Of their country.
o-sr Flnncgnr was only 20 years of
AL ani unmarried. lie was born ut
Is,,s. Illinois. The young man onlilt-
afat Park city where he was occupied
A. butcher 70 far aa Is known, he
hai Boo relatives In utah.but at orleans.
N.tmaka, thero is "a relative BY tho
name Of Fredorii,a Finncgar-probably
b. moihcr-to whom particular were
o. b. cent In case OF death.
The details OF the sad accident are
not kn0Wn. hut his namo viii be-
lmuuel with the halo Of honor that
surrounds ali the brave sons that HaCrt-
f0e th,it lives Ia the service " cuun-
tg.
WAS 4 JOLLY GOOD FELLOW.
ssfseant u. n. Wells u battery 4
uIl returned from Manila early in the
lcr on hChrlng OF IlnuoHar'a death
illy expressed profound regret over
o. sad event Said he "Finucrur was
e 1'Iy good feilow-thc iiyclir1t lad in
% camp, and was always making Il
SAINT Tor hiH comradtA Ills mcrri-
asHt was worry pronounced. being mnnl-
ff' on an occasions. liu was also very
iiftiCulhr 40 a. his personal appear
irfo ana had the reputation of being
nf ncutrHt " not the most vNtrnva-
nHiiy dressed man In tho battery. Tie
uu always fortunate In having money
"a therefor could AFFORD tn dress VOL,
Ne made a stunning appearance In his
HHiHune linen suits % Immaculate
uhIie. nolnF "a butcher by trade he was
ttal'cd 10 cut and prepare our steaks
~ uH and being an adept nt u be- was
frlHyed from almost every other duty,
De uhH a useful man In his place and
Ne death viii b. q great loss h. the
boys iu more ways than one, The value
q an ever cheerful disposition h hard
% uumaie IN a position such aa Fin
farlf niied."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
DROWNED IN THE PROVO.
Young Man Supposed TO be Peter
Madscn Loses His Life.


Provo. Utah. June IA young man
working on the railway grade In Provo
canyon. whose name 10 thought to be-
Potter Madscn OF southern Utah. this
afternoon attempted To cross Provo
rlvCr. which g. az present very high.
IN a email skln. which overturned with
him. and b. was drowned.
Tho nrt intimatlon of the accident
was when hls body was seen 90 20 over
tho dam Of the Telluride Power CONF
pany. His body has not yet bccn found.
but iargc crowds are searching tho
river Tor u. Further particular Of
the accident can not De- had at this
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

London, June e-Comnndef-in -chicf
Lord Wolaelry has been busy for noy-
oral days and evenings az the war OF.
nee, preparing for possible cvontunlitica
ln South Africa
The effective lists Of tho nrut-cinaa
lr.gtte nave been prepared ana trans.
p1rtati0n Tor the first army corps has
been pruvlHlonally arranged The of.
hcgrH On fufluurh have been warned Co
hold themselves iu readiness Go ruturn
20 their regiments. The general trund
~ news. however o. mora pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
JEwELRY STORY BURGLARY
'o'lIn6 Parks Establishment Invaded
and Goods Carried on.

bold burglary was committed at
,'' l'"elry store of Joslin q Park. 40
,'alh East Temple street. sometime
.-i'hb the night between Saturday
t'l sunday last Goods to the value
% only about 5000 were stolen by the
Tb.' VINO luft no traces behind him.
r5s.1l,ll chance Of capture Hes In the
s.1l,'llllliy though improbnbllity of hla
i"h lhe stolen goods Ia the city
lbs Nv, o. not till late yesterday morn
U68o lhe burglary was discovered.
A ~. Htlgation Il was found that
NIX useh window had been broken INTO
I, wy brick which was lying lon feet
t1rn' .lpiei tho latch was then easily
XII ma the window raised.
yalno W. diamonds ana Jewelry OF great
vhish were locked safely In the vault
"''N ne might have broken into VIA