davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-04-06
@rocerp.9r1tttS.
(Sobn 9lambed rMrbeiberen..)

8rocerpsSrttttS+
(Sobn gtambed rMrbeiberen..)
Det fife npe paa @ammeni ilntntn,
qens Omraobe er en- Retail @rocerp
Truf.
Det fsrfte 5or,gs / ben @etnina
pil efter 5orlpbenbe blipe siort
&nsleuoob. Gbicaeo. 8lonen er. at
ct Spnbifat af &npitolifter opfigber
ol1e be ftgrfe Observation-Disclosures
paa ct pift Strss. @ierne al bisie
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poa oenne Eruf. bliper t,lbuot at
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per betalt 9gn. DIN be life Dnlfer q:
blioe 2gnsorbeibere, bar be 10 9op
at lepe paa. buab be foor for sSorret<
ninsen. Nae be minbre @rocerptOr.
retntnser ital iaa trpies uo. eler.
meb aubre Orb, 5pnoitatet pil ialae
ioa biQist. at be imaa 6anblenoe oil
bIioe pnela9oe | fort Eio.
Noar Spnoifatet paa benne Maabe
bar eiort bet af meb ale be lmaa
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oil Briierne naturliau,s isien blioe
forbgieoe. og iaa be9Dnbes iomme
! Wetbobe ct anbet Steb.
&aa benne Wooee fan 2eeen boil,
be8 9aaenbe. og buab Der tabes peb
uofrpsnins sproeesfen paa ct Steb pil
91enptnbes paa ct anbet, buor atle
Qinorinaer er rpbbebe af Geien.
Ut noeet ben Retnine pilbe tom,
me, er flet lite forbauienoe for os. Der
bolber Die meb Ropttalismens ub<
plfling.
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!eneere Etb pirfet / ben @etaing.
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CT bet neppe mulie at iamle bele @ros
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aaereee felser lise iaa biQist iSm
Observation-Disclosures. pilbe rimes
lisuts bliue ct for totbart @tsperi.
ment. 8laneu meo at opiipbe be
itpri1e 08 tnule be minbre Torretnin>
ger er uiitnot ben NET praftife o.
biQiaite for Eruiten,
Sc imao @rocerpmpno. Der iaole.
oes bumpes ub og neD Broletarias
tets 5tatter. uil naturli9oi8 ubtpbe
raeiomme 6pl. mulisuts pit be fnoe
uo. at @ocialiterne life bebprer at
brabe Wiobeltanoen. bet Ral &apts
talifterne NOT beiprge.
Ronfurrencen @rocerpforretnin=
gen bar / be fife Mar peret faarb.
Man bar ofte peret &ibne til. at to
i Dutitfer 5ibe ON Sioe 6eebliuenbe
bar rebuceret Yriiernr ior al ouer.
gao binanben Biqieheb, til Barerne
iolates til lanst unoer Snbtipbspris.
Beo ben npe Orontn9 oil ber funne
Ipares paa mango Dmroaber, tbt /
Stebet for. at en- lille @rocerpforret>
ming | 9ag maa bolbe 8etieuin9 i
Butitfen % flere &ipretpier % iase
efter 4unber fere MileS Dmtrebs,
iaa fan Snnbifatet betiene olle Be'
boerne / en- Dmirebs al mango BlOds.
5orbruserne bill neppe TONNE til
at betaIe mere for Garerne. enb be
aisr t1u, tbi ben nse Eruh bill sisre
faamange Beiparelier paa alle Dms
roaber. at ben sobt ton false unoer
De u4inbre 5orretnin9s sbripenbes 8ris
oe enoba tiene mere. enh oisfe slorbe.
Sab bare 9esen bIipe fortiat. bet
oil oobne Mibbelitanbens Dine for,
at ben mao tofe lin Sob meb Nrbei.
berne o. oreaniiere politiR. life til
Ramp mob Irufs. men for at opers
tase alle FRUITS. naar 1ioen er mosen.
ct Orb til ben bite er tilfreite,
lists. % ct Orb fra ben pife burbl
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-04-06

Omfrtna 20 Menneiier onion peb
&nglanbs Rpft islutnineen at fife
1ee. tibet E. 9ompiib LIB paa gfier
! 1aasen 81 liant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-30

James Steiner is down with the grip.
Viggo Jacobsen was congratulated
Yesterday on his 43rd birthday.
The japanese mob leaders are still in
Oahu prison. They will be arraigned
in a couple of days.
The Japanese cruiser will in all like
Iihood be open for inspection one day
during its stay here.
Bert Peterson, licensed broker, has
for sale Eva, Oahu. Ookala, Honokaa
Kihei and o. X. & l.. stocks.
The transports City OF Puebla and
Charles Nelson were to have left San
Francisco for Manila on the 25th.
The Orpheum had big house last
night. The new attractions are al
stars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-30
-o<s<S-
-S<s<S-
Silhouette
Photography
IS NOW ALL THE rage.

Do you want to learn how TO make
PHOTOS? II you do
step in our store and We viii take
pleasure in teaching you the art
We have 4 complete line OF Ko-
OAKS, and PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS
Our printing and developing depart
ment is turning out good work. Our
customers are pleased. We take pains
with every iob-none sighted We sell
the Kodaks. the film, and take pride IN
the work OF amateurs. We are glad to
show anyone the kind of work we do.
We have no photos for sale. Photo
printing done by us in cloudy weather,
Work always ready when promised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-30

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 31S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-30
THE
BARGAIN
nONTH
AT
EGAN'C
- FORT STREET.

March 18th to April 18th. We ~ill Of
fer the entire stock ~ \ reduction OF
20 per cent.
@ @ g
This sale is for the purpose os max
ing room for new goods being ordered
by our new Company.
@ o @
Our prices are made extremely loS.
and this sale Is to be on cash terms
@ @ @
An exceedingly favorable opPo-sun-
ity IS offered for large or small cash
buyers to get goods ~ even lower than
Wholesale prices
@ g g
Don't fail TO visit our store: you will
be surprised ~ the low prices and good
qualities offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-30

NEW STOCK has been carefully selected to NEE;
every article Is marked the loves; possible
price Come convince you that the lead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-30
We HEAD THE PROCESSION

With a Line of seasonable Bargains in GENTS CANVAS
SHOES, white and Colors. full line which cannot
duplicated elsewhere for the price, and invite
call and inspect novelties of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

information OF General Lawton's
death was conveyed to the department.
Gen. Lawton was native OF Toledo,
Ohio. He was appointed 10 the army
from Indiana. and won his commission
by signal gallantry during the war be-
tween the States. He was known as
a good fighter and a soldier of experl-
ence and ability He served in the
Union army throughout the civil war,
having entered the service as sergeant
of Company T. Ninth Indiana yolln-
teer infantry, In April. 1861.
He was successfully promoted until,
In March. 1865. he was breyeted colonel
for gallant and merltorious services
during the war. He entered the
regular establishment in July, 1886. as
second lieutenant of the Forty-frst In
fantry. colored, and remained with that
branch Of the army until January, 1881.
In September, 1883, he was appointed
Inspector general with the rank OK
major.
AT the opening OF the war with
Spain President Mckinley appointed
him brigadier general Of volunteers
and assigned him to the command OF
division in the Fifth army corps, COM
manded by Gen. Shafter. In July, 1898,
he was chosen for the important duty
OF opening the military operations
against the Spanlards by the capture
of Caney. and the interceptlon of Span
ish reinforcements then nearing SAN
tiago de Cuba.
Gen. Lawton sailed for the Philippine
Islands on the transport Grant, Janu-
AIRY 10, 1899. His distinguished services
In the Philippines are recent history.
He received a special message OF thanks
from President Mckinley after his cap
ture Of San Isidro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

those marvellous improvements, the
loss by fire in the United states ana
Canada last year was SlS4,l40,9S6, or
over $4,000 per cay .,
"A census Of our members was d.
lated upon In a happy manner by sec
rotary Earl. The slngularty belng' that
there were two single men In ther
ranks. hut he oddly trusted that they
would be even before the next
BANQUET. Mr.. Barnes was introduced
10 speak upon the toast The citizen 5
CONFIDENCE in the fire department the
Postmaster explaining that Mr. Barnes
wrote the speech before the last eiec-
ton.
prosperity" was the pleasant theme
Councilman Buckle was called on 10 eN'
plot. and he did II In a happy iasnloh'
apologizing TO the press representative
for holding them so long, that they leu
asleep and rolled under the tables, En-
sineer Rubeun Simpson followed IN the
line OF ex-Chief ottinger, ana pictured
the hardships and trials Of The Volun-
teers." which was followed by Council
man Fersstrom, who philosophical on
Politics"
CAPTAIN w. II. Bywater closed the
program with q response 10 the toast
;'Ny Observations" IN which he was
most fellcltous.
The guests then filed down the stairs,
where they witnessed few exhibition
mitch ups. and afterwards spent an hour
in tripping the gay fantastic.
Everybody present voted the SAT-
Lake fremen 20 be clever, brave, chiy-
alrous and hospitable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
SENATE FINANCE BILL.
~ onered as substitute for the House
Measure-Ailen Sworn In.

non William V. Allen, the newly APP
'''a'ed senator from Nebraska was
resenl when the Senate convened to-
~ and az the conclusion Of the read
VI The journal, Mr.. Thurston (Neb.),
49,. Wseague, presented him at the Sec
Sy desk, where the oath OF Office
ne administered.
,s sae financial bill passed by the House
ssss,eraay was received from the House
M ~ the suggestion of Mr., Aldrlch
49, chairman OF the finance COM
,s''ee' II was referred to that commits
III ~ Stewart (Nev.) offered q Joint
Ess"uuoh' granting the commercial ca
o cr,yglnpany the right 10 lay a cable
nsa. ;Sidrlch reported the House cur
S H. VHl with substitute, and after
st,or. executive session, the Senate
bsas committee agreed to several
Ora IN the phraseology of the bill.
49, these changes was made IN the
Sos sIu section, relating TO the sale OF
hss,s. LOT the maintenance Of the gold
srsNe' and In as follows:
q ~ ne gold coin received from the sale
ga e SAID bonds shall be covered into
ehesnetal fund OF the treasury and
nSsensed Tor notes which have been
l,oS,s'ea IN the manner hereinbcfore
Il ,h .usa. and the amount Of gold coin
eeeS !, reserve fund shall AT no time ex-
A. maximum sum Of $4,000
scs et change applies 10 the provi-
to.. voncetnlng the issuance Of the
W The banks 90 a. 20 provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Washington, Dec. l9.-Up TO this af-
ternoon the war department had re-
ceived no word Of Gen. Lawton's death
except that conveyed in the Associated
Press dispatch, which was given i'm
mediately TO the war officials. The
Presidents first intlmation of the loss
Of this brave officer was also given
him by the Associated Press The dis
patch was sent TO the White House,
while the cabinet meeting was in prog
ress, and was received with expressions
Of sorrow and regret.
II was learned at the war department
that instructions had been received
last night from the President to pre-
pare Cen Lawtons commission as a
brlgadier general in the regular army,
to M one Of the existing vacancies.
and the adiutant generals clerks were
at work on the commission when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.


London, Dec. l9.-0nly the most op-
timlstlc gave any credit to the rumors
that Gen. Butler had crossed the Tugela
river and even they speedily realized
that II was incredible that the war Of
fee would refrain from the immediate
publication of news OF such Importance.
There Is also no confirmation OF the
statement that Cen. Methuen's line OF
communication has been cut though
there Is a probability OF such an event
occurring at any moment
According TO the latest news from
Gen. Methuen, dated Sunday, Dec. IL.
the situation appeared TO he complete
compasse The Beers were gathering
renforcements and extending their
Notifications on both his TANKS, but
It was believed they would be unable
20 attack the British position. On the
other hand. II was regarded as impossl-
BILE for the British 10 turn the Boer
flank which was resting on the river 20
the east, and rapidly approaching the
river 10 the west. The Bocr lines OF
entertainments are continuous and
polnts. From elsewhere at the front
there Is absolutely nothing to throw
additional light on the situation.
The newspapers are full OF stories
showing the unanimity with which the
volunteers and yeomanry are respond
In 10 the call TO arms. Lord Gresham,
commanding officer OF the royal Buck
inghamshlre yeomanry. Is TO command
the force Of 1900 yeomanry, which he
has been authorized TO organize for SER
vice In South Africa. Earl Dudley and
other titled officers win accompany him.
Some Of the papers express consider
able mlsgiying at the troops going
from India 10 South Africa. They think
the risks too great. and that IL may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

~.s,,gton Dec. ia number OF
-. ,,om Utah appeared today De-
,,s committee Of the House oil
.....sntatiyes, which is investigating
,,.a Of Mr.. Roberts of Utah. They
,.,sssd Miss Or. Luella +. Miles
-. .,,,ng musician Of Salt Lake CITY
=, McDougal, Mr.. E. A. Mcdaniel
as 2 wlshard, all of Salt Lake
Gg. ..r, ora con.
,,,,sd the cross-examination.
w.s pr Miles was the first witness
q. yaye her profession as that OF
.sv.'can at salt Lake City and
r.nber Of the medical society there
4. gave the details Of call she mace
!, ne house of Mrs. DR.. Maggie Ship
sslsrts on April 70, 1897 relative TO
srs medical society affairs. She adj
i,..sed Mrs. Ship Roberts as "Dr'
Slppa whereupon the witness said she
", interrupted with the request Doc
i, van can call me DR.. Roberts"
NJ. Roberts went on to explain. the
vines, said, that she had been married
/. Mr.. Roberts for several years. she
,.ksd that the medical society mall
sr, her in future be addressed to Dr.
Roberts not as "Dr. Ship"
Subsequently, the witness called at
a, house and after a visit Mr.. Roberts
une in and was introduced. She could
ra recall whether there was a specific
hroduction as husband, or whether his
atty was with such familiarity as to
Indicate marital status. When Mt,
Rossrts cross examined the witness she
repeated the same story.
After the witness had stepped aside,
H. Roberts submitted an objection 10
be effect that this testimony related to
~, whereas the committee had no
jurisdiction over him prior to his be-
coming a member Of Congress.
Then you contend" said Chairman
Tsyer that the testimony should be
@ufned 10 polygamous practices sub
sQuent to March 4, 1892"
1do," answered Mr.. Roberts
"Ths objection will be noted" re-
Eonded the chairman.
Rev. s. L. Wishard was the next wilt
hess He gave his business as that OF
Spefiniendent Of the Home Missionary
work Of the Presbyterian synod en-
tracing Utah. He knew Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Roberts, and related his first meet
lig with the latter in September, 1897.
his occurred, he said, on the train at
Hant, Utah, He was in the car with
Roberts, and spoke with him. a lady
a beside him. and he beckoned TO her
and then introduced her, saying Mrs.
Roberts, Mr.. Wishard."
On eross-examinatlon Mr.. Roberts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
COMMISSION GRANTS EXTENSION.

A Washington dispatch to the "News"
this afternoon says the interstate COM
merce commission has decided TO grant
the request Of the railroads for the ex.
tension Of time in which TO equip roll
ing stock with improved couplers and
other safety equipment, The commits
sion will announce its decision probably
tomorrow, and II is understood the time
limit will be extended six months from
January ] next, the date now set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Illness OF sol smith Russell.

Chicago, Dec. 1s-sol Smith Russell
was obliged by illness 10 dismiss his
audience at the Grand opera house to-
night. The breakdown occurred In the
first act In Honorable John Grigsby'
OF sudden II became apparent he had
lost his lines. His companion player
Of the scene tried TO prompt him, but
without success.
Mr.. Russell then rose and, in weak
voice and with rather incoherent
phrases. asked the audience to excuse
his further effort and TO consider the
performance ended. He bowed his head
and the curtain came down hurriedly
as two Of his associates FASTENED to
his side. He did not collapse utterly,
however, but retired with little assist
ance 20 his dressing-room, and a half
hour later, in company with his wife
and manager. was driven 10 his hotel
DR.. Frank Billings, nerve specialist,
was called to the hotel. He declined
to discuss the condition Of the patient
Mr. Russell's manager states that the
actors malady is nervous dyspepsia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
shot His Sisters Murderer.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. ls.-The trial OF DR..
S. NJ jenkins, charged with murder and
abortion, came TO sudden and tragic
end today, when Hugh Wheat, Is years
old, q brother Of Mary Wheat, one OF
the doctors alleged victims, shot and
mortally wounded the defendant In a
crowded courtroom.
Court had just convened. The state
introduced as the first witness Hugh
Wheat, who walked into the court
room with his hat on, came up TO the
railing where the defendant sat, pulled
a pistol and shot DR.. jenkins In the
back. the ball passing near the spinal
column, infllcting what Is believed to
be n mortal wound.
When Wheat fired he dropped the pls-
tol and ran toward the door. John Hal
ligan. a brother-in- law OF jenkins,
grabbed Il up and fired at Wheat miss
ing him. Wheat and Halligan We're
both put IN Jail later. but the latter
was released on bonds OF $1,000. The
condition Of DR.. jenkins is serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

brought out Mr.. Wlshard's opposition
to "Mormonlsm," and then asked;
was Roberts drunk when he made
this Introduction referred TO-"
Not that know Of"
was he lnsane?'
II do not know"
what possible reason them asked
Mr.. Roberts, could Roberts have had
for putting himself in such a position
with one who opposed him?"
The witness said he could not explain
reasons; he repeated that the facts were
as stated.
Mrs. Maria McDougall testified that
on July %, 1898, when she was on a
train. MI. Roberts and Mrs. DR. Roberts
travelled on the same train. "Once l
heard Mr.. Roberts introduce his con-
panion as MY WIFE" testified Mrs
Dougall, "and repeatedly as Mrs ROD
erts.'"
Edward A. Mcdaniel, former manager
Of the Sal, Lake Herald, was examined
at considerable length. mainly on the pol
tiles and convention affairs pertaining
10 Roberts nomination to Congress. In
1896 while managing the Herald, he hed
conversation with Roberts, In the
course OF which Roberts told him ne
had three families. subsequently, IN
1895 the witness said, there was an
other conversation prior to the nomih-
atIng convention, relative to rumors
against Roberts. The latter said ne
thought this line of opposition woulu
not prove effective, as he would court
an attack as to the plurality OF wives
on cross-examlnatlon Mr. Mechanics
said he had opposed the nomination Oh
Roberts Mr. Roberts asked the Wit
ness:
"DId not Roberts state at these con-
versatIons that Celia Dibble Roberts
lived out Of the state?'
IL do not recall II"
What Roberts did say, the witness
continued. was that he was not guilty
Of the crime OF polygamy. as that crime
had been defined by the Supreme court
as the taking Of plural wives thus
making distinction from unlawful CO.
habitation
Mr.. McDanlels said his retirement
from the Herald was because he ala
nor wish to defend Roberts while living
in the polygamous relation.
Mr. Schroeder the Gentle repre-
sentative, who conducted the direct ex-
animation, submitted a copy Of an edi-
torial by Roberts in the new Era re-
lating to polygamy, and its biblical
status.
Mr. Roberts presented a formal OBJ
lection to the testimony on general
lines already stated. The committee
then took a recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
CHECK WAS yALUELESS.

Yesterday afternoon an Italian, whose
Identity is at present a mystery. en-
tered the store Of J. Shapiro on Second
South, between East Temple and First
South. and purchased several articles
Of wearing apparel-an oyercoat, hat.
pair Of gloves and watch and chain.
In payment for the goods ne rendered
a check on an ogden bank for $40.
Shapiro took the check and gave the
customer $40 in change. That was the
last seen OF the purchaser he has
levanted. When shapiro tried TO cash
the check he received a shock that near
ly resulted In case Of nervous prosIra-
ton, for the check is bogus. The mai
Ger was reported 10 the police and they
are working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Manila, Dec. 19.-Gen. Henry Lawton
has been shot and killed at San Mateo.
He was standing in front Of his troops
and was shot in the breast and died i'm
medately
Gen. Lawton started for Manila last
night with cavalry under Capt. Lockett,
and battalions Of the Twentieth and
Twenty-seventh infantry, under Lieut..
Col. Sargent, for the purpose Of captur-
ing San Mateo, where Geronimo was
said to have 800 insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
America Not interfering.

washington, Dec. ls.-It as asserted
at the state department that our gov
eminent has interfered in no degree
whatever between France and China
In connection with the pending difficult
ties between those two countries, II
Is positively denied that either through
Mr.. Porter or any other person has the
United States addressed any COM
municatlon TO the French government
for an explanation Of It's action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Another case OF smallpox in town
was reported 10 the health departmep
this afternoon. F. NJ. samuelson, who
resides with his family at 7G9 south
Second East street, is stricken with the
disease. Mr.. samuelson IS "a painter by
trade. and has recently been at work
down in sanpete county, where there
has been several cases. There is a
family in the house and strict quaran-
tine will be established in order to pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Bauk Failure.

New York, Dec. ls.-The National
bank OF Port Jarvis. N. Y. did not
open its doors for business today, A
notice, signed by President Francis
Marvin and Vice President Sharp, was
posted. saying that temporary suspen,
eion was necessltated by the stringent
cy In the New York money market The
suspension IL attributed primarily TO
the recent defalcation OF l.. L. Cold
smith, the assistant cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Presidential Appointments,

Washington. Dec. ls.-The President
today sent the following nominations
to the Senate;
Justlce-Horace Speed to be United
States attorney for the territory Of
Oklahoma. II. G. Ewart to be district
Judge for the western district OF North
Carolina.
Navy-Capt. George w Melville to
be engineer-ln-chief Of the bureau OF
steam engineering in the department OF
the navy with rank OF rear admiral.
Observation-Disclosures; W. H.
Baker, Colyille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
A HUNDRED FEET DOWN A SHAFT
Eric Scydeman Finnish Miner Of Bingham, Goes Hurting 10
the Bottom OF the Richmond Shaft-NO Hope
of Recovery is Entertained.

forty-fve degrees, and slipped on the
ice. The unfortunate man went hus-
Ting 60 the bottom and his body was
so badly bruised and mangled that
there is no hope for his recovery.
Scydeman was native Of Finland ana
aged about As years, He has a son
living at Riverton, who was notified 10
80 20 his father at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Eric scydeman, a miner at Bingham
today fell nearly a hundred feet down
what Is known as the Richmond shaft
and received injuries from which he Is
not expected 10 recover
seydeman was engaged in cleaning
the shaft, which runs at an angle OF