davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Testimony to Be Presented to Board
of Pardons.

Affidavits will be presented to the
board of pardons today tending to show
almost beyond the shadow of doubt
that one George II. Wright, alias
Weeks, d horse thief, cattle thief and
confidence man, was guilty of the triple
murder, and that ne did it for purposes
of robbery. Wright's wife will testify
to startling facts concerning her hus-
band, and other evidence will be add
duced which will, it is confidently as
serted, result in Harry Hayes release.
To Sheriff George a. Storrs of
Springville belongs the credit of secur-
ing mos IF this new testimony. When
he wa, ct ctcd IN 1896 he was convinced
of Hayes guilt but coming much in
conta' with MIN in connection with
the tri1l of the case. his ideas changed.
One night he slept with Hayes in a cell
at the Salt Lake county Jail, and during
the long, silent hours of that night
Hayes told him his story. When day
light came, Sheriff Storrs left the cell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Oregon Short Line team will play
a practice game at Calder's park to-
day. Bowman and Waller, two star
players of Omaha, will arrive within
few days and join the Short Line
team.
The High school and Short Line
teams will play next SATURDAY..
The practice game between the Y. M.
C. A. and High schaal teams, which
was to have taken place on the Univer-
sity grounds yesterday afternoon, was
called Off on account of the Y. NJ. c.
A. team being short three men.
A practice game between the teams
of the U. of U. and L. D. S. college will
be played on the University grounds
Friday afternoon.
A practice game between the High
school and o. S. L. juniors yesterday
resulted in a score of is to in favor
of the High school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

and, so far as she was able, clear up
! the mystery with which her husband S
name was linked. Her silence, she says,
has been due to fear of her husband,
from whom she is now separated, and
who bound her by the most terrible
| threats to secrecy.
MRS. WRIGHT'S STARTLING STORY
The affidavit of Mrs. Weeks, or Mrs
Wright-this she claims is her hus-
bands real name-win tell strange
and even more startling tale. In it she
says that her husband came to Utah
in 1889 and for some time lived in Salt
Lake City. He claimed to her that he
owned q ranch in the foothills of the
Wasatch range and from this, he told
her, he gained a living. She early dis
covered that this ranch was a mythical
one, but not for some time did she learn
how he obtained the cattle which he
drove in from the country every few
days and slaughtered and sold to the
butchers of the city. At length the
conviction gradually came to her mind
that he stole these cattle, for all evil
dences pointed incontTovertibly to that
fact, and she was forced to believe it
TO be true. After living for some time
in Salt Lake, they moved to South Jor-
dan, and there Wright kept up his plan
of life. He. would bring in a calf at
night, which his wife was sure be-
longed to neighbor, butcher it and
have it turned into veal in the morning,
with no traces about the place of
whence the animal had come. At one
time he brought his wife newly paint
ed, handsome buggy, which he present
ed to her as a recent purchase"
Again harness appeared among their
things one morning, and he traded it to
a farmer. The owner saw it and had
Wright arrested, but on his trial he was
set free, for he produced a bill of sale
from some person whom no one knew,
and his guilt could not be proven.
Mrs Wright describes at great length
the tricks and contrivances her hus-
band invented to accomplish his work.
He was of gentlemanly appearance, she
says, a smooth talker and so apparently
open and frank and iovial of DISPOSE
ton that he made friends of all he met.
But his populations in that vicinity
came to an abrupt end in the fall of
1894 He had stolen a herd of sheep,
his wife relates. remarked them and
daubed fresh paint over their brands:
but in the night it rained, the fresh
paint washed off and the old brand
was revealed. Wright was indicted for
the theft, but when called before the
grand jury he put a bold face on the
matter clustered, feigned surprise and
Indignation, and asked leave to go and
HIS dllOIlltS liz hdS dliONCd
to go. and the grand jury is still wait
ing for his return.
TRIP TO PELICAN POINT.
From South Jordan, it seems, he went
directly to Price, and thence over the
mountains to Nephi. It was in the
dead of winter, and the trip was a ter
rible one, but he accomplished it, and
returning by way. of the west shore of
Utah lake, he came by stealth to his
home at South Jordan. 1t is supposed
that on this trip he first saw the boys
at the Pelican Point ranch, and per-
haps realized their unprotected coudi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
OTHER AFFIDAvITs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf of Utah county
will present affidavits concerning GER
tain articles which they purchased of
Wright, and which have been since
identified as among the things stolen
from the Hayes ranch.
Mr.. Beckstead of West Jordan will
make affidavit as to how he obtained
possession of the Hayes wagon.
H. Perry will swear that he purchas-
ed from Wright a portion of the Hayes
harness.
Milton Smith will tell of buying
powder can, rugs and other things from
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Harry Hayes,
Mrs. Tyrell, a relative and John y.
Hansen, a neighbOr, will identify all
these things as articles taken from the
Hayes ranch at the time of the murder.
The question as to whether or no
Harry Hayes might not have been inn
plicated in the murder will probably
be discussed at much length. On this
point Sheriff Storrs has a positive opin-
ion. He says that Hayes did not even
know Wright, and more than that, he
believes that Wright would never go
into a crime of that kind with an ac-
complete. His other crimes he had ac-
complished single-handed, and he was
not the kind of man to seek help III a
deed of this kind. -
This mass of testimony acquired by
lHe pdtleAI WOfk OIL SnerlH StorfS anu
set in order in the form of affidavits by
Attorney Joseph Lippman, who is one
Of Hayes attorneys, will be presented
to the board of pardonS tomorrow 1t
is confidently expected that they will
prove to the satisfaction of the BOARD,
as they have to the people who have
interested themselves in his behalf,
that an innocent man is immured in the
state penitentiary for the murders of
Pelican Point, and tina; Harry Hayes
should be set again at liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
We Can Please

We Can Please
you in hosiery, silk, Isle, balbriggan
and fancy goods.
BROWN, TERRY e WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
Hatters and Furnishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
TREATED OVER 10000 CASES.


to a a o.
Asthma Deafness Stomach Trouble Kidney Trouble Liver Trouble
is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Important Notice!

Rose bushes were delayed on account
of transfer at Omaha, SATURDAY.. Sale
in consequence had to be deferred but
will take place Monday at 10 a. m.
WALKERS STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

OVercoatS
that fit; best cloths, tailor cut gar
ments.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

ton. He remained in hiding for sew
eral weeks at his home, making nightly
excursions from his ranch and always
returning laden with the product of
his nights wanderings. About the
middle of February he made a trip
south, and it is supposen that he then
went to the Hayes ranch, murdered the
three boys and looted the place. At any
rate, he returned some days later with
the Hayes wagon and team. The other
stolen goods, his wife states, he had
left at the mouth of Spanish Fork can
yon, in a cabin belonging to T. j. Will
liams of Mapleton.
His return home was on Feb. IS or
10, about three DAYS after the murders
are believed to have been committed.
The next night when he started on his
usual nocturnal prowl he told his wife
that in case any one should come to
the place she must take the team he
had brought home with him the night
before out into a gulch in the rear of
the stables and give them some poison
which he left with her. This, she says
in her affidavit was the first thing
that aroused suspicion in her mind
afterWard that he was the murderer OF
the boys at Pelican Point. No one Wis
tied the place that night, however, and
day or so later, about Feb. % or %,
they left their place. At the home of
Mr.. Beckstead of West Jordan Wright
traded the Hayes wagon for a light one,
and borrowed a horse. When they
reached Jordan Narrows Wright killed
the Hayes horses, and, with the bor-
rowed horse and his own animal, which
he had been leading, he proceeded on
his way. At the mouth of Spanish Fork
canyon they took up their residence in
the Williams cabin, where Wright had
cached the rest of the things taken
from the Hayes ranch. There they lived
until in August Wright was indicted
for stealing cattle. He obtained bonds
and vanished. Shortly afterward Mrs.
Wright went to Fowler, New York, to
live with her mother.
This is, in substance, the evidence set
forth in her affidavit.
On her return to Utah with Sheriff
Storrs in January, Mrs. Wright went
with the Sheriff and County Attorney
Evans to Jordan Narrows, and there
pointed out to them the exact spot
where she says the horses were killed
by her husband at the time of their
exodus from South Jordan. Going
thither the sheriff found the scattered
bones of two horses and the skull of
one horse, with a bullet hole in it. This
skull will be one of the exhibits in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
A Smart Dresser

A Smart Dresser
selects Miller, Warburton, Denney
Schoble or Halves derbies; correct in
shape and proportions
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
WHAT IS CATARRH AND HOW CURED?


oft
All liable
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
At Mullett,s.

Special sale on Mems pants, Friday
April q, you can have your choice at
1925. Regular price from $3.50 to $500.
See show windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
ALL DISEASES.


plants
in
within Consultation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
MURDERED BY WEEKS.

of the court was committed to life i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

Four years ago today, April 10, 1922
a young sheepherder was walking along
the western shore of Utah lake. Near
Pelican Point long, low, desolate SPIT
of land which stretches into the lake
from the barren bench which forms the
western shore he came suddenly upon
the stiffened corpse of a young man.
1t lay just above the reach OF the lap
ping waves, face downward. and from
the blackened and swollen condition it
must have been buffeted and tossed
about upon the waters Of the lake for
some months, TO be at length cast
ashore among the fotsam of the VIM
ter's floods.
With some difficulty, for the remains
were so decompoSed as to almost ueiy
Identification, the body was earned TO
be that of Albert Engsrom. There was
a bullet hole in his heart
Two days later the bodies OF two
other boys. Andrew Johnson and Alfred
Nelson, cousins of Engstrom, we're
found on the lake shore. Both had
been shot through the head.
Seven months afterwards Harry
Hayes of Eureka, stepfather of Albert
Engstrom, was arrested for The muir
der OF the boys, was tried. IOuHu SuIlty
and sentenced to death for the crime.
His sentence was afterward committed
to life imprisonment by the board of
pardUns and since that time he has
been confined in the state penitentiary.
Tomorrow the board of pardons will
be asked To liherate Hayes. All through
the trial. after his conviction. after his
sentence TO death. with the galloWs
staring him in the face ne has never
ceased to protest his innocence, and
now. after all these years, it seems
that innocence may be established. For
within the last six months. by the en-
ergetc efforts of Sheriff Storrs of
Provo. new evidence has been brought
TO light, evidence which may prove that
Harry Hayes had nothing whatever to
90 with the three murders, and that
they were committed by an entirely diff
ferent individual. Afiidavits containing
much startling evidence Will be intro
dUced before the board of pardons, and
ii is expected that they Will connect
This Individual so closely, so positively
with the murder that the board Will
have no doubt OF the entire guiltless-
ness of the man who is now suffering
for the crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
HOW IS 1T CURED?

question:
tisnot curedb by
t isl not cured by
together. when PROPERLY ADMINISTERED
adieate poiso
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

of
Skill f reliable,
they willing methods
utaket heirtr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Medical
Gold Bricks

o F. 7. NAMELY.
AMERICAN ILLUSTRATE
AFFLICTED
SQUANDER FABULOUS
DOCTORS MEDICINES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS.

presented
a of Specialists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16


much discontinue traders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
IF YOU NEED MEDICAL TREATMENT

of
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

The trial in March, before Judge Nc
Carly, at Provo, attracted widespread
attention. From the beginning it went
against Hayes, and, after being drawn
out for over a week, Harry Hayes was
convicted. He was sentenced the same
month to be hanged, but his attorney,
J. w. n. Whitecotton, succeeded in
having the case taken to the supreme
court. There it was affirmed, and it
seemed then that Hayes could not es-
cape the Pallows. AS a last resort the
matter was taken before the board of
pardons, and, within a few days of the
date set for his execution. the sentence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
THE GREAT DANGER IN 1T.

AND PATENT MEDICINES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

AS he drove about the country in
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOsS!P-Gossip by private wire
to c. H. F. Smith &. Co, ST Paul, mem
bers of the New York stock exchange and
Chicago board of trade.-Neww York
Chicago May price for new No. 2 corn,
T. O. b.. afioat. This is the highest price
paid on crop for % new The The WeatheT dheItianl map
Higher temperature, few showers
North, generally clear West and North
west.-Kansas City says: Snow makes
his report 10 per cent less than the gov
ernment.
NEW YORK, April n-Flour-Receipts
So,7So bbls; exports, s,494; inactive nasn but
enmu'e' Meminsl. Barley leapSi Malt@pHil. Wheat Wheat
Receipts, 1850 bu; exports, 2414f bu; spot,
Manitoba, $3.50. Options opened weak,
on weather news and short selling, later
bears were forced to cover, owing to ex-
port rumorS and q fresh outbreak Of bull
crop news, SO that prices regained all
their first loss, but second break occur
red in the last few minutes under bear
40 net decline May, 75ss@76 15-lsc, closed
September, 7Sss@749sc, closed ct 7s&c.
spot, easy; No. 2, 42H@4sc. Options open.
ed easy with wheat, but recovered on a
reduction of short interest and light Of
ferings, only to break finally until the
prices; May, 3s1t afs9st .,2s.. July,
ss7sey3s,sc ciosed at 39ac. Oats-Receipts,
1920 bu: exports, 1926 bu. Spot, dull
and unchanged; options, dull
GRAIN AVAILABLE SUPPLY-New
York, April 11.-All special and tele-
graphic dispatches to Bradstreet's in
dicate the following changes in the avail
able supplies of grain last Saturday as
compared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
of Rockies, increase 809,000 bu; Liverpool
Corn Trade News afloat for and in Eu-
rope, decrease 900, 900 bu. Total supply,
decrease 391, 900 bu; corn, United States
and Canada, east Of Rockies decrease
1,429 900 bu; oats. United States and Can
ada, east of Rockies, increase 351 900 bu.
Among the more important increases re-
ported to Bradstreet's not given in the
official visible supply statement are those
of 200 bu at Ontario and Manitoba
storage points. 600 bu at Galveston and
141, 600 bu at New Orleans. The principal
decreases are those of 100000 bu at North
western interior elevators and 100000 bu
at Milwaukee private elevators. The ag-
gregate stocks of wheat held at Portland,
Or, and Tacoma and Seattle, WASH, de-
creased $1,000 bu last week.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April I.-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Higher, No / northern,
72@72%c; No. 2 northern, 70@701ac Oats
Higher, 291s@301Ac. Rye-Higher; No. 1,
551sc. Barley-Firmer; No. 3, 4S11c; sam
ple 4HI4Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-12
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

PRODUCE-Butter and eggs are quot
ed lower: Other produce steady.
rected daily by Jett & woods Woods: 90 '0'
Apples-Per Bbl-Russet, 81. 75@5.25 Bald
win " 1asIatss 7sss5ss s.5 areening, 75@5 25 9th
ssnaehsstatss 5nneass sg@, ISnches so ssp2SS small
BeanslPer lp Bu%,Fancy, sl.s5@l: 50: dirty
dunn, hand-picked, s1.2O.
Beef = Country dressed, fancy, 6061ac,
rough 31h@4c.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras 1sc;
creameries. frsts, 1Sc; dairies. extras,
TIC. firsts, 15@16c; roll and print. 13@14c;
packing stock, 12c.
Cheese-Per Lb-:Briok, No. 1 121S@1Sc;
brick, No 2, 10@1Ozzc: Limburger, S@
12c twins, Is3l fsao fancy Minnesota and Wis
cinsnlSTess haIfbbl, ssas M OOi' s'o'00' sweet per
Cranberries-BelI and bugle. se75@7; bell
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off, new.
cases included, 12&c; seconds, &C..
Eigs-Galif4rnia,, Cali 1o-lb box, s: 40.
&c; trout, lake, Sc; whitefish, So; pike
Game-Ducks. mallard, per doz, 50. 25as. rs:
canvasback. s526@7; brant. per doz, $40
Hogs-Clean-Per Lb-Heavy, 41kc: Hight.
4a@6c; medium, 4c.
extracted, amber. 6@61kc; exfracfed'
white, lie; white, fancy, 15c
Lemons-California. SOos to $685. So. 500
3.75; Messinas. 300s to 360s, So. .5O63 75. =
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks
10c; Vermont, in bricks, 1Oc; Western
in bricks, 10c.
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC: countrv-
dressed, 6@7c: milk lambs, pelts Off.
12@14c. -'
| Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities 1s
lie; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks. 100
7 lbs, 1ec; Tarragonas, small quantities.
17c; filberts, sacks about 200 lbs. 9Gsixc::
filberts, small quantities, 1Oc; hickorrvy''
per lb, $1.50; peanuts. per lib, 666c: pea,
nuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts, 869c: wal
nuts, small quantities, 6010c; walnufs.
California, soft shell, sacks, 100 to i10
lbs, 91z@10c; walnuts, hard, less ouanti
Onions-Per Bu-Yellow Globes. 65670c.
Red Globe, 70Q75c; other varieties, 456
SOC.
Oranges = Per Box = California. navel
50 .25@4; California seedlings, 81. 5oG2 rs
Potatoes-Burbanlks. 55@6Oc; Rural 556
60c; Peerless, 50@55c; common and
mixed, 4c@50c; Jersey sweets, So. 2563 10.
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys S1L6ec.
mixed chickens, 912@10c; old cocks. &c:
ducks, Sc; geese, SC.
Strawberries "a pint case, $2.5O@2.75.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. &c: extra
fancy, country dressed, 71a@81hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-12
MIscELLANE0Us.

NEW YORK EoFFE- New York, April
opened steady at 5
points decline. in sympathy with weak
ness at Havre and Hamburg, ruled fairly
active. with subsequent tendency upward
on local support, encouraging cables from
Brazil, large warehouse deliveries and
fn ev,denGes nhiea, OF healthy spot 1 marSet ttad
points net lower; sales, $500 bags, includ-
ing May, 5.00c: September, 5.35@5. 4oc; .Oc-
tober, s, 545c; November. 66oc; December.
Cordova S@i3c s1gar-Raw, strong, held
higher; fair refining, A 1-16c; centrifugal,
96-test, 9-l6c; molasses sugar, l5-l6c;
BOSTON WOOL MARKET-Boston,
April 1.-THE tone in the wool market
is less respondent as whole. Buyers
are yet operating conservatively as a rule
but the market is moro settled. Terri
tory wools are selling a 46c for fine me-
dunn and secured wools. Fleece wools
bright woods selling at A@22c There is a
firmer tone in Australian woods, but sales
are slow. The following are the quota
tons for the leading descriptions: Mich
No. ! Michigan combing. 2s@Mc: No. 2
do, 26c; delaine Michigan, 22024c. Ter
ritery Wools-Montana, fine medium and
fns l2@l6e; secured 4oe; staple an 4se;
l5c; secured, 40c;. staple, 44@45c. Austria
Ian, secured basis, comhing superfine. 70
(Q72c; good 6506Sc; average, 62Gf65c.
LONDON WOOL, -SALES-London,
April 1.-THE last of the third series of
wool auction sales closed today: Follow
Ing are the arrivals to date: New South
Wales. 1855 baies: Queensland, 8,059;
Victoria, 1857; South Australia, 12.752;
West Australia, 2,345; Tasmania, 1.619;
New Zealand, 5,121; Cape Of Good Hope
and Natal, 36,078. Deducting from these
$1,000 Australian and 81, 600 Cape of Good
Hope and Natal forwarded direct, and
adding L, 600 bales held over from the last
sale, makes the total amount available
for the third series 1S5, Ola bales.
SEED Chicago, April IL
The seed markets were a little slow to-
day because of larger receipts than ex-
pected and slackening of demand. The
position is strong for the immediate fu-
turo, but there Is a weakening as to the
more distant. Receipts here were II cars.
8 cars at Duluth and cars at Minneapo-
lis. Cash flax, $1.2211s per bu and July
$1.H Minneapolis f1axseed quoted at 81 II
per bu.
BUTTER AND EGG]New York, April
u.-Butter-Receipts, 11,6H packages;
&c; Eigins, &c; factory, 1s@15c. Eggs
Receipts, 1850 packages; firm; state and
Pennsylvania, 1a15c;. Western, 1SA@1S1ac;
Southern, 121h@13Ac.
Chicago, April l11..eBEutter, quiet and and
easy: creameries. 14@1944c: dairies. 12G
TIC. Eggs, steady; fresh. 121zc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-12
LIKE. A KING.

Capt. Richard p. Leary VIII Rule
Over the Island of Guam.
NEW YORK., April lit is expected
that the converted cruiser Yosemite
which is to carry the governor general
of Guam, Capt. Richard P. Leary, u. s.
N, and his garrison Of marines to the
Ladrones, will sail within the next ten
days by way Of Suez. Besides the gov
ernor general and his official family, the
Yosemite will carry a garrison Of 125
marines, under Maj A. c.. Kilton She
will also have brass band of ten men,
which Is to give concerts in front of the
governors palace. The government will
use the two buildings in Agano which
the Spanish officials occupied. The pal
ace will be Gov. Leary's residence, and
a building known as the Quadrangle
will house the garrison Of marines
Gov. Leary will rule over 10000 inhabi-
tants of Guam, which is practically the
only Inhabited island of the Ladrones
OF these 1900 are foreign and the others
are natives, an admixture Of Spanish
and Malay blood.
The Yosemite Is to remain at Guam for
some time. Capt. Ide is ordered to make
a survey of the island and report as to
harbors.
The government has allowed Capt
Leary $50, 900 to maintain his establish
ment as governor. 1t is desired to make
an impression on the people of Guam
Of the wealth and strength Of the ma
ton under whose flag they are to live.
Capt Leary takes with him on the Yo-
semitic pretty little steam launch. The
Yosemite is loaded down with a quantity
Of stores. In her hold is distilling plant
which will insure pure water to the
American garrison on the island Light
summer furniture for the palace and
Quadrangle is also In her cargo.