davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
Immense Crowds Present at Cincin-
natl and St Louis.

Cincinnati-Jack Taylor 1 was very
wild, while Jack Taylor II was steady
and effective. and this, together with
defeat of the Reds. Attendance. IL 400
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 2 o I I q O "a
Chicago -..--..-....-.0 0 3 0 0-S
st. Louis-Eighteen thousand fans
saw the new ST Louis club waIlup the
Cleyelands for the second time this sea-
SON The game was close throughout
and until the sixth inning. when the
home team gained a lead of five runs.
the score was a tie. Wa1Iace's home run
was feature of the game.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ............0 100 Ks
Cleveland -.---...-.0 0 0 0 1 0 8 Is
BatterIeS-St. Louis, Powell and Crf-
ger; Cleveland, Carsey and Sugden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
Sample Treatment Free.

A trial package of Dr. Miles favorite
treatment, consisting of Dr. Miles Re
storative Nervine, DR.. Miles Nerve
Anti-Pain Pills and DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills will be sent absolutely
free of cost to any person who will send
name and address on a postal card.
requesting the samples, and mention
ing name of this paper to
Dr. Miles Medical Co, EIkhart. Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
American Bicycles the Favorite.

London, April 1.-THE British consul
at Buenos Ayres reports that in 1898
.545 bicycles were imported into the
Argentine Republic, of which . 800 were
of American and 500 of British manufac-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
Bishop Watterson Dead.

Columbus, o.. April fright Rev
John Ambrose Watterson, bishop of the
diocese of Columbus. died suddenly at
his home here this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

By relying upon 5. s. s., and not ex-
perimenting with the various so-called
tonics, etc, all sufferers from blood
troubles can be promptly cured, in
stead of enduring years of suffering
which gradually but surely undermInes
the constitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
Afraid He Would Live Forsva-.

Paris, April 1.-THE suicide is report
ed of French centenarian who took his
life because he was afraid that he
would live forever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
Military Attaehe at St James

Washington, April 1.-THE president
has designated Col Samuel s. Sumner
of the Sixth cavalry as military at
tache at the court of St. James, to sue
coed Col. Bates, who has been ordered
to return from London. Col Sumner
held the rank of major general Of vOlun-
teers until q short time ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

Portland, Spokane and Butte S28. IS
Via the Rock Island Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

Your linen left spotiess. American
Steam Laundry, 112 West Seventh.
Telephone BAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

You will have no more saw edges on
your collars if you will send them to
the Peerless Steam Laundry
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-14

Jason, hijo del rey de Iocos, destro
nado por el usurpador Pelias, entro muy
niio todavia en- la escuela del maestro
mas original y raro que pueda imaginar-
sc. Sc Eamaba Chiron; pertenecia 4
una raza de hombres 8. mejor dicho, de
cuadrupedos, cOnocidos baio el nombre
de centauros; viva en- una caverna; te-
MIA el cuerpo y piernas de caballo, Ia
cabeza y hombros de ser humane; "a
pesar de su extraia catad IRA, pasaba
con razon por excelente director dc la
juventud estudiosa, como daban de clio
lsstimon;o muchos discipulos suyos que,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-14
CROMOS:

De todas classes, muy hno>
y baratos, y marcos para los
misnOs.
Gran realization en- la I'm
prenta del BoLETJN MER
CANTII..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-14
Rl0.PIEDRAS.

S0brtMOs de VfIlMmtI y e.
- Rio iO-Piedras.-ComercianUes On vive.
res, mercancils, tabaco en- rama elabs,
sdo, coMpra venta de ganado vac,ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-14

| lEiemnlty Mutual de Lcndres
vapor costero " Vasco para ell service
de la lsla con tres salldas mensuales Dor
el Oeste hasta Arroyo y retcrno por
ig1al via.
Scores de Il. yiil0Mil y Co.
-Bsnqueros, comisionistas, importado-
res, expOrtadores y consignstarios de bu.
cues.
Scsree de lose Nprssnix -
CG.-Cruz 4.-Importadores de toda
eaase Dc tejidos.-Tendas al detail: Crus
J San Francisco.
S0bftss0s Ae .GrnsAs.-Crns 1a
eclmportsdorss de ferretorfa y quincallA
Vsatas q par mayer . 81 detail.
!>eSreS dE OrcHsetHs y Co.
importalores de- tejs,los lie todas clases =
Observation-Disclosures al por mayor: Orus
3. Al detail: Fortaleza 25 y 80.
Sesres de EiNs3J Br0fhefs.
San Jcsto g. Comisi6nistS:.-tbnS.
tante surtido de naderas aimscenadas
bajo techO). Made,as para eonstrucsi6n
az casas. Efectos navales agrfcolss,
Ste, etc.
Scsres Ae .lbnrcU.-Marina.-
Puntilla. .-Talleres de fuhdici6n ma
qalnariA. Almacenes de hierro, cobre en-
planchas, tubcrfA de todas classes ' di
measiones, gomas, empaquetadmas, gri.
Toe para mA4cinas, arados y otros TITLES
De agricultura industria. ,rzaportalo-
rea de toda oisse de maquinaria J acseso-
RIOS.
S0brissOs de P0rsSIlu. Ma.
r1na lnfanta Luisa S.-Fundici6n 90.
Observation-Disclosures de maQuinaria, a.
nac6n } teda clase de dtiles para b aert
cuitura 8 Industries.
IrONcOsO Aerass Usso ~ Co.,.
neutrality-suspicious. de proYisiones =
omislOnistaA. Ventss al por mayor.
&-sses de II. .uayOl y Co.
tortatsxa 32.-COmerciantes en- ferretse
ia qaincalla. ImpOrtaciones do tedas
Psocedencias. ventas al por mayor r
detail.
Scsres de ~. FigMerOa n Go.
-Ietuaa 38.-Iu.portadore de prOvisio.
mes comi-lonistas sl general. -Ventas
al por mayor.
Ssrra q PsfUM.-Tetukn 2S.-
Comt rciantes, cotnisionistas 6 inporta-
1ores De toda elase De provisiones. Es.
portadores de frutos del pats.
.Scsres de yRhunsNdH u CO.
--lmportadores de tejidos de todas ola.
ses. Commentaries ceGision istas.-
Ventas al por N; , Oh y detail SAP Fran.
cisco esquina San .Justo.
SxcesOr de RorttOy-San Fran.
cisco 33.-Gran dep6sitO de calxado do
:odas classes. Importaciones directas.
VttiGs' q GO.,-Fortaleza 39.--Oa-
sa de Banca y con.isiones. Agentes do
bue le7 exp0rtadures dc frutos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-14

GEOGRlTIl DE- PUE2IO-RIr0
Por ID. VI. Quintana y Cort0'
Edici6n eslncradamen,
cCfregida y aumcntada COZ
un mapa litrograhado a Gin
CO tinta9.
De venta en- la liberia Dc
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-14

y. n. silica y Co,-TetuAn 81
Banqueros, cemisionistas, importadgres
Portadores.-Ageutes de varias En-
presas de vapOres Y Comrahfas de seguros
JMtfNR .HNftee.>O O.--SUCEsoE
DE- PABLO UBARRI.- San F.sncisco
1,-Alma,6n de toda clase de quincaiIa
ferreteria, ell mas antigno ell primero
n su clase.- se.-Inportaciones &c tOdas pro.
edencias. -Vensas a. por mayor y al de-
tall
E0 COmpanin de Ia pres
Guiana y Pan -.9merfeaM q
-52, BEoADwAT, NEw-YoRK
Sucursal en- Puerto o-Ricc.-Tetu&n, 9
Tiene tambien sucursal representation
en- Ponce.
Remite y conduce en- general 6 todos
los puntos lie Cuba, Puerto REQ, amk-
riea Central y del Sur. Giros de letras,
ron,isioRes, cobros eE comisiones, letras
de cambio, etc.-Hace rcInisiones con
brevedad seguriGad poi jorreo vspc-
res rapidOs comtiGa aSdc eoa ierrccarriles
Ages Sas locslss.--To6oS los vapores
al servicio de ests Oompssfa est kn habs-
litados con caias J baal0s do sa proyieda6
q cargo de AgenteJ espscialaa, aseguran.
do de este modo IA entrega Do dinese &
otros valores, paauetes y tods class d
srticulos remitidos I,or Ia mismA.
~. E0btRt: y EO.-San Justo IL.
-lmportadores de tejidos de todas pro
cedencias. EspeciA:Iad en- artfculos do
fantasfa.-Ventas al por mayor.-Dess-
Han en- "a tieuda La BaramCAe,a.
:. SaN ttSfebaN (hutarrt n Ce
Tetuan 1S.-Impol tadores Almacenis.as
- teJidcs en- general generos dc pun.o.
~Sucural en- Agnadilla.
Pedro 0rcNstfUs .r7milox.-
'az 7.-Gran alluacen de ferreterfa
neutrality-suspicious. de todos pre-
ee0encias.
Ran,6m Torres-Te,uan D.
Gran fabrica de gaseosas La Pcoss2a
Antitla-Expendici6n de tols clase Dc
bebidas y refrescos.
Rafael .uNrgarid~.-Los No.
r'os. .-Fortaleza 2.-Grsn almaoSn Il
muebles de todas classes.
SOOreHOs de E<QNf0g0. -
Bsnqueros, comisionistas, inpol sadores
expo "ves.-Agcntes de las Emprs-
"Compaffa Trasatl&nn.
rinaga y C'", 0Se
-" Nickles -
De Segaros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

ing travelled all over the world, includ-
ing an extended trip through China,
Japan and the Philippine islands.
Father Younan goes to the coast every
year, giving missions to both Catholics
and non-Catholics. During this week
he will talk every evening at 7:45 at
ST. Mary Magdeline's especially to
Catholics, although people of all de-
nominations are cordially invited to be
present His subjects for this week
are: 1.-The Necessity of Salvation"
Curse of SIM Certainty of Death, ;"
Eternal Punishment" and the Inf
mite Mercy of God"
During the week beginning May % he
will conduct a series of lectures to nom
Catholics, probably at the Grand the
atre to which all are invited. These
lectures are entirely confined to doc
trinal subjects. The articles of the
creed will be taken up in logical Sc
quence and proven by reason and rev.
citation. A feature of these lectures
viii be a question box, into which may
be put any questions any one desires to
ask the lecturer and the questions will
be answered on the night following
their reception.
Further announcements will be made
in these columns concerning these lee
lures from time TO time. The mission
will open this morning at II a. m, when
the object of the mission will be eX-
planned by Father Younan. Every
evening from Monday, the 22nd, there
will be mass at 7:30, and at 7:45 the
beads will be recited and a sermon
preached, to conclude with the benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Ogden Briefs.

Frank Gimlin returned from Salt
Lake last night.
The baseball game today will be call
ed at o'clock.
Six hobos were registered at the po-
lice station last night.
A. H. Swan returned yesterday morn
ing from an extended visit in the east.
The Hot Springs management will
have the opening day of the season
May 80.
S. H. Hendershot and wife returned
yesterday from a six weeks visit in
Nebraska
A demented darkey was taken in
charge by Officer Critchlow yesterday
afternoon. The fellow is insane on re-
ligious subjects, and has been annoy
ing the Salvation Army people consid-
erably.
The addition to the Mound First
school, determined upon by the board
of education will be located just south
of the present structure, and will add
four commodious school rooms to the
school. ]. A. Smith is preparing the
plans.
The conjoint conference of the Mu-
tual Improvement associations of
Weber stake will be held today. There
will be three sessions, and a number of
prominent orators will address each
meeting. B. H.. Roberts is scheduled
to address the evening meeting Ses-
sions occur in the tabernacle.
First Church of Christ (Scientist)-
Services at 1880 a. m. Subject, An
cient and Modern Necromancy, or Mes
merism and Hypnotism:" 2431 Washing
ton avenue, A. o. u. w. hall. Wednes-
day evening at p. m, 36S Twenty
fourth street. G. A. r. hall. All cor
daily invited to these meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

Salt Lake is favored by the presence
of a very distinguished missionary in
the person of the Rev. Elias Younan
of the Catholic church. The object of
his mission here is to hold a series of
special meetings, to explain the prin-
ciples of the creed and spread the light
of the gospel. His meetings will begin
tonight and will last through three
weeks, being what the Baptists would
call a revival He is a member of the
order of the Paulists, an order estab-
lished in New York by the Rev. Father
Hecker in 1858, which is composed most
ly of converts, whose special work is to
preach the gospel to the American peo-
pie
When seen last night Father Younan
was fCdnd to be an interesting person
age. He was born in India of Syrian
parents about fifty years ago. He is a
man of distinguished presence, being
something over six feet in height, well
built, with a large head, covered with a
heavy crop of black, bushy hair. He
looks like a typical dark-skinned In
dian prince. He stated that his father
was a Syrian, born in the old city of
Ninevah, and that he was a lineal de-
scendant of one of the apostles. His
father spoke Syro- Chaldeac, the same
language spoken by the Savior.
Father Younan was educated in In
dia, where he spent twenty years as
missionary. He has been in this coun-
try travelling in the different states,
from New York to California, for the
past eight years. He is a famous lee
turer on India and other places, hav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
A MATHEMATICAL MACHINE.
Sums Tabulated and Computed by an
"Arithmometer."

A new machine for setting down fig
ures and recording results has been
put in the county clerks office. The
machine appears to be a sort of COM
bination between the typewriter and
the comptometer. There is a key
board representing all the figures in
such form that any sum up to a mill
lion may be registered by touching the
proper keys A sheet of paper put in
as in an ordinary typewriter receives
the impression of the character repre-
scented on the key touched. If an err
ror in pressing the key is made the
same may be corrected before .he i'm
print is made as the pressing of the
keys simply throws the proper char
acter into position and the imprint is
made by throwing forward a lever. The
same movement also adjusts the paper
for another line Immediately below the
former one. When the entire column
of figures have been recorded the OPP
orator simply presses a convenient key
and moves the lever. Immediately the
correct total of the figures is set down.
Its accuracy is absolute. The cost of
the instrument is 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Ogden, May q.
SUNDRY SUITS FILED.
Routine Court Business Before Judge
Rolapp.

Ella ]. Clark VS.. Clarence B. Clark
is the title of a suit for divorce filed
yesterday. The complaint alleges that
the couple were married at Sacramento
and gives desertion as the cause.
Rose We're Silver filed suit against
the Interstate Savings company, ask
ing that the defendants be compelled
to cancel certain mortgage.
j. NJ. Bishop filed a similar suit
against the same company, alleging
that payment of the same has been
made.
owen B. Votow VS.. A. Van Patten ct
al; leave granted defendant to with
draw and amend memorandum of
costs heretofore filed.
In re estate of John Barker, deceased
Charles II. Greenwell, administrator,
appeared in answer to citation to an
swer protest against his account. After
hearing the court approved the ac-
count.
Mintie L. Woodmansee VS.. Samuel
P. Woodmansee; defendant appeared
in answer to citation to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt on failure to pay alimony.
Statements of both parties heard and
defendant ordered to pay $3.50 in
stanter and the expenses Of the
plaintiff to Ogden.
Martha ]. Skeen VS.. John Marriott:
plaintiff granted twenty days to file on
motion for new trial
NJ. j. West vs. Utah Loan & Trust
company; plaintiff granted twenty days
to file motion for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

terday he rendered decision. finding for
the plaintiff for 81 damages and costs
and granting the injunction as prayed for
by this decision the Monroe and other
irr;gat:nS companies must not allow
their overflow water onto Mr.. Lisonbee's
land.
One of the oldest cases in the district
was also decided yesterday. 1t began in
1888. when Thomas A. Ross began action
against Thomas Hunt to recover on Il
note given by Hunt TO an insurance agent
in payment of d premium, which had
been sold to Ross. The case was tried
before the justice of the peace at Cen
trial. who decided in favor of the Defend
ant The case was then appealed to the
district court at Provo. and later, under
statehood, by stipulation, was trans
ferred to the district court here. As the
case was about to come to trial. a COM
promise was effected but later this was
Gisregarded and action again brought
The case was given jury trial before
Judge johnson, and a decision again rem
dered in favor of the defendant. \ new
trial was granted and the case came up
before Judge Higgins Wednesday, and
he decided for the plaintiff awarding
him SlsS-45 and interest, amounting 10
SIS So
The case OF C. w Collins VS.. James
Butler occupied Judge McCarty and q
jury all day yesterday. The jury has the
case. but has not yet returned verdict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Matters of Interest In the
Garden CITY.
(Special Correspondence.)

(Speclal COrreSpOnueHce.t
Provo, May 20.-The Nineteenth Century
club met yesterday with Mrs. Eph Sutton.
The evening had been set apart as Glad
stone memorial. The quotations, speeches
and papers were tributes to the Grand
Old Man" Mrs NJ. NJ. Kellogg discussed
/ Gladstone as Statesman, while Mrs
Sutton gave the DOMESTIC and Literary
land of Salt Lake was a guest of the
club
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Graham, jr.. leave
Monday for Denver, to be absent severa!
weeks. Mr.. Graham will take a course OF
study while there relating to embalminS
and sanitation.
Last evening Thomas P. Stubs of this
city and Miss Maggie Morgan of Goshen
were married at the latter place The
groom is a well-known and popular young
man of Provo. They will make their home
in this city.
Last winter the children of the public
schools of Provo gave q flag concert in the
opera house. This concert will be repeated
Monday night.
The VIE and family of James E Daniels
left today for the Daniels ranch in Span
ish Fork canyon. where they expect TO
spend the summer.
Mrs. r.. E. Knowlden is visiting friends
in the state capital. Mr.. knowlden went
up today and will return with his family
tomorrow.
ing hands with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. TwelveS and Mrs.
Jesse NJ. Smith spent the day in Salt Lake
yesterday.
Willis k Spafford and wife attended the
Stubbs- Morgan reception at Goshen last
evening.
Messrs. Gail and Smith. two lusty
tramps. were up before Justice King to-
day and pleaded guilty to the charge of
larceny. They were given five days each
in the city Jail.
F. ]. Ward & Sons have the contract
to build for Mrs. Elenore Moore a dwell
ing house on Tenth, between X. and L.
streets. which will cost about $3.50.
DIR. G. H. Brimhall lectures today before
the Sanpete County Teachers associa-
ton.
c. S. Richardson of Juarez. Mexico. will
be the professor of Spanish in the B. Y.
y. next year.
President B. Cuff and Professor Giles
of the B. Y. a. are visiting in Bingham
today.
State Senator A. o. Smoot was in Salt
Lake on business yesterday.
William Greer of Spanish Fork was IN
town To-Day on legal business.
John BeStelmeyer returned to T1nuc TINS
morning after having transacted consld-
cradle mining business in the Garden CITY
the last two weeks.
Ed Hepler and wife of Glenwood, Sewer
county, are visiting old b. Y. academy
friends in Provo. Mr.. Hepler is ex-county
clerk of Sewer.
Miss Henriette L. Neff of this city. for
merly of Nephi has accepted a position
as teacher in the primary department of
the Is. Y academy for the coming year.
Shadows of "a Great City" is billed to
appear in Provo on May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
COURT AT COALVILLE.
Judge Norrell Dispatches Large
Amount of Business.
Especial Correspondence,

Coalville May 19.-Judge A. G. Norrrell
came out from Salt Lake today, accom-
panied by John Pike, his stenographer,
and held short session of court and re-
turned by the evening train.
The principal business done was hearing
probate cases and setting the calendar
for the term of the district court to COM
mence on June s as follows:
State VS.. Joshua w. Neel, charged with
rape; June 8.
State vs. John Potts. charge of assault
with intent to commit rape; defendant
arraigned and given until June to plead.
Estate of A c. Beckwith, deceased;
petition for order entered for admitting
will to probate set for June 5.
Estate of Benjamin Miles, deceased;
petition for hearing account and for dis
tribution of estate set for June ).
Estate of Chester Snyder, deceased;
hearing petition for order of sale of real
estate set for June g.
Estate of Margaret ReeS. deceased:
order entered confirming report of referee
and approving account.
Estate of James Quinn, deceased; court
ordered referee to report accounts as they
Ann Murchie VS.. Constellation Mining
company; order entered dismissing case,
with leave to relnState-
William ]. Robinson, master workman,
vs. w. H. Goliath ct al; continued for
the term.
NJ o. Johnson VS.. John Hopkins ct al. I;
set for June 9.
ct al: set for June 9.
]. Nj. Richardson VS.. Crescent Mining
COMPANY; order entered dismissing case
with leave to reinstate.
Thomas J. Conner VS.. Constellation Min
ing company; hearing set for June &
Mary Ann Lewis sole heir of John
Lewis deceased. VS.. the Silver King Min
ing company; set for June z.
Law and motion calendar for June
term:
Rosalia Morris VS.. d. C. Mclaughlin;
demurrer to complaint.
W. C. Bailey VS.. Mrs. r. NJ. Bromley;
demurrer and motion to dismiss the case.
William ]. Pace ct al. vs. Crystal
Creamery company; demurrer to third
amended complaint.
louisville Irrigation Company No. 1
vs. Ontario Silver Mining company; de-
murrer to amended complaint.
Patrick MANN VS.. w. ]. Pace ct al;
suit to foreclose on mortgage.
Order entered making the venire of
twenty-five jurors for the June term of
court returnable on June 6. at $3.50 a. m.
Following Is the list of jurymen drawn
for the June term of court:
NJ. F. Harris. David Foster William
Rheims and Alexander Fife of Henefer.
David ReeS of Castle Rock.
William G.. Johnston, Asa Wilson. Orson
Arnold and Grant Y. Bullock of Coal
vile.
louisville.
Alfred R. Jones and Joseph L. Ball of
Echo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
DANGER OF INDIAN UPRISING.
Unless Conditions Change Utes Will
Cause Trouble.
Especial correspondence

Vernal, May 15.-Word comes over from
the reservation from reliable sources
that the Indians are still very restless
and diScontented owing to what they
seem to think is bad faith on the part Of
the government by the non-fulfiilmenc
of promises made when the Colorado
reservation was ceded over, and for
which they were TO receive a certain
consideration. which they claim should
now be turned over to them.
1t is learned from trustworthy sources
that the Indians or at least quite num-
Der OF them, are seriously considering u
The Herald representative has talked
with parties who are In a position to
know the prevailing sentiment among the
Indians. and il seems almost certain
that. If conditions do not change on tho
reservation between now and the LIST OF
August, there will be another bloody
chapter to add to the history of the Uta
nation.