davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
WITH A sIX FOor KNIFE.
Poor All Sings Conception OF the
Shining Blade.

The preliminary hearing OF Emmett
nywatcr and the two Newman boys,
charged with burglary, was begun In
Justice N the Peace sommcr'a court
today. Assistant County Attorney Ray
and the defendants were represented
By Attorney Smith Of the firm OF VIII
son A. Smith.
Considerable morrimont was evoked
during the cross examination Of the
complaining witness, Chinaman. who
struggles through life with the coEno-
men Of An Sing Through an lntor-
prefer An graphically related the tragic
events of the fatoful nIght Of Novcm-
Dor 2nd. iic went on TO say that a
gang of boys came TO his domicilc with
hlackcnod faces. and armed with guns
and knives. proceeded to slash things
up and rob him. An was asked by Mr.
Smith TO state how largr tho guns were
and also the length ~ the knife, An
Sing thought that one 90 the guns was
about two feet long and Indicated that
the knife was about aln feet long The
statement brought forth e roar Of
laughter from the court spectators and
witnesses, while An simply looked wise.
The Chlnnmun aworu be- was robbed Of
81 which had been rcpoAing under his
bod
Deputy sheriff Sam Duwac testified
that he made tho arrest OF the defend
ants and nc the time David Newman
told him tDoWnol that the boys had
been throwing rocks at the Chlnnmun'n
door ana An Sing shot az them. Mt
DpwHe said that he saw nothing OF the
huge knife spoken ~ By An.
FaaHNfI#A that al a.
night ~ tho alleged robbery he was
home at . o'clock ana hla son David,
one ~ the defendants, was in bed.
Little Nina Reed testified that on
November 9 she went Go Mr Newmun'a
place 90 borrow something and saw
David Newman IN bod
As large number " witnesses for
she defense were 60 BE- examined the
probabilities are that the ease viii not
reach a conclusion until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
GOES TO WILLIAMSBURG.

H. IT, PIERCE, recent manager and for
many years associated with the Heber
J, Grant q Company. has been appoints
ed special agent for the williamsburg
city Fire insurance company with
headquarters IN salt Lake city Mr..
Peiree's ileld win include Utah ana Ida
no. ana later will probably oxtond into
Montana, The Williamsburg city.
though what Ia known as non-buard
company, has been ln the n. ]. Grant 4
90, agency for eighteen years, Mr..
ielrce has been associated with Grant
a Compauy'a agency Tor fourteen years
snrting al Brigham cry before coming
10 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
The Institutions Thirteenth Birth
day Enthusiastically Observed
MEETING, BANQUET, BALL.


The meeting In eommcmoration OF
the Thirteenth anniversary Of tho Lat
ter-day Saints college was held this
morning In the r. ipioton lecture hall.
The students and thicr friends nllod
the room by half past nine. There were
present on the stand Apostles brigham
Young Anthem n. i.und and Abraham
o. woodruff. u the stake board OF ed
ucatlon. President Angus NJ. Cannon,
JOS Il. Taylor and Charles w. Ponrose.
Of the college board. W. y. Dougah
and John Nicholson.
After singing, prayer was offered W
Apo,tle Woodruff. A beautiful duet
was rendered by Air. J. Bowers ana
Miss Bessie Edmunda.
Apostle Young addressed the stud
cnta In a warm and earnest exhorta-
ton. nlled with kindly advice.
Elder G. W. Pcnrosc spoke Of tho ma
ture OF true education. a. exempllhed
In the Lattcr-day Saints college. with
the faculty Of which. he said. he was
proud to be associated.
Miss Horne rendered a vocal solo.
and Miss Thomas a plano selection In
good style.
Dr. Kari q. Maeacr addressed tho
meeting. recalling many events In the
past history Of the college, and giving
some very striking Illustrations of the
value OF Church school education.
presldcnt Angus N. Cannon gave
some interesting Information ia regard
to the past history OF the institution, OF
IL aims, and destiny.
The meeting then closed. with sing
Ing. the hcncdictlou being pronounced
by Elder Jos. y. Taylor.
THE BANQUET
The students then repaired 10 the
Social hall, whore "a sumptuuua han
quet had been prepared by the labors
OF q committee. over two hundred ana
nfty OF the students were seated 90 ihs
tables. Philip \. Mnycock was master
" ceremonies and presided most capa-
bly,. The toaatH ana responses were -
follows;
THE college. President Paul,
The business Department. Prof Nell
son.
The Faculty, Mr. pufmirc.
Tho old Maidg. Mr. miller.
Old Bachelors. Miss Nellie Bower,
The boys. Miss iiitner.
Tho Girls j. Reuben Clark.
This evening the festivities VIII con-
clude' with grand ball at christen-
sens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Lewiston. Ida. Nov. i6--The odd Fell
lows building. two-story brick, was
completely nuttcd by fire here last
night The IRE alarm was turned IN
about 1850. and the local companies
quickly responded, but the frc had
GAINED such Roadway that u could not
be- controlled FOR some time. the hre
oririuatod la one section OF the building
occupied by millinery store, ana
spread rapidly until the entire buidins
was q total wreck The lower ncor
was occupied by tho Noz pcrce imple-
ment company and the upper floor was
the home OF Houne half q dozen lodges.
Tho following are the amounts of the
different stocks carried aud the insur-
unCe on the aumci Ncz Pcrcc imple-
mcnt company. stock $4,000, Insurance
5000 loss $1,000 Madame De Coucey'H
millinery stock 1900 Insurance l.4ol,
loaH $500. the odd Fellows building
cost 5000. Insurance 5000. Insurance
Will cover loss. Tho various lodges
lost an agfrcuato sum u $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Statement That Il WIN he Permanent
Under Gen, Castro.

New York Nov. l7.-Amcricau capt.
tai 60 the amount of 100000 has be-
come Interested DO Venezuela banking.
concession having been granted 60
George W. Upton or ohio Tor tho Or
ganizntion Of national banking sys-
tom which viii practically control tho
finances " the country
MI linton Is enthusiastic over Vone.
zucla. He predicts long peace for
tho country and declares that there rs
no likelihood of war with Colombia.
castro, who may be called dlcta-
tor" said Mr. Upton. has made
splendid Impression, and win, believe.
give the country an administration
which viii be an that could Do desired.
inr 10 punish any " his op-
p1ncuta. lie has declared ln
favor % free press and free speech
has released all political prisoners aud
refused 90 permit u continuation OF
CONSUMPTION. lie Is young. ful Df visor
ana ambition and immensely popular
'Andrnde forslkou by his fhcnds Dos
well us by his trnups was forced 90
dee the country ilo had been ln Office
about thirty months and IA Caracas ~
b said that DC had several million lol-
iars when he sailed for the uarbndoos
"Whon castro entered CampaH the
Andrnds soldiers welcomed him. ana hs
simply took command without chang
ing the aspect OF anairu. The only cf-
feet of the revolution Is delay OF
business
Castro was unknown, when. with 100
followers, he creased the frontier from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Damage suit Of Margarstho naun Against
%. a, ". IT,. Go.

Damage suit Of Marguerite lIaun Against
u. a. ". ~. 90.
The $500 dpmurc suit Of Marguerite
Haun against the RIO Grande Western
Railway Company tho trial Of which
began Wednesday. was submitted to
the jury this afternoon. but up to a
late hour verdict had not been
reached
Tho action was brought by plaintiff.
against the defendant company, TO re-
cover damages for the death Of her hus-
band, who was killed through being
run over by one OF the defendants pas
rengcr trains at Murray, March 90 1899
~ was alleged IN the complaint that
the train was running az the rate Of
ilfiy miles an hour, ana ncgliEcntly
failed 90 give the deceased Charles
proach OF tho train
II was further alleged that the de-
PENDANT negllgontly maintained a
curve la its track az the Murray eros
Sing nH wen as % freight engine which
omitted large quantities Of steam.
soaring deceaHcd'H horses, his attention
nt the time Of the accident being taken
up with thcm.
The sum OF $4,000 plaintiff claimed as
damages. $3.50 Tor the destruction OF
tho team and wagon and $3.50 burial cx-
pcnHrH.
The defense claimed that Mr.. Haun
met his death through HE own negil-
rcuCc und cnrvloHHneHH. that he was
familiar with the crossing and tho
time and manner ~ operating tho rail-
way, and without stopping or listening
Tor tho approach NJ the train on the
day Of the accident crossed the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
so wan VIM sArAN.


New York. Nov ia dispatch to the
Herald from shanghai says.
Your correspondent has Just returned
from a trip through Japan and China.
whore he went 70 investigate the ru-
more u possible rupture between
Russia and Japan-fumora which have
been mysteriouHly and pcrHistcntly cir
culated Tor some time. and which have
nnllly found their way into print
through English channels. II can be-
stated nuthorltaUycly that these ru-
m1rs % an approaching war md no
confederation whatever among Japan
eae officials,
IN fact the Japanese officials point
out the fnllacy OF such rumors by de-
clarlng that Japan II In mo- position 90
30 90 war oven 10 Fhr had the dis
position 10 DO so, owing 10 the condl-
ton o. her navy The new battlcahipa
and cruisers now building for Japan are
far from being completed and the Jap
nncac officials cited this fact 90 sub
Htnntlnto their statement that Japan
would not De- likely Go declare war with
u foreign power untUr such conditions
Experienced ana won Informed for
NNHN NN"ANNANAN NN"NN NNN NNI NfNNlINN"NN OF
the opinion that no war 10 lowering
over Japan. They declare that Japan
cannot 80 tn war f1r want OF money.
The government o. already in great
straits accofdiss 10 persons iu % post
ton % know owing % enormous cx-
pousea Incurred in maintaining a trr-
menlouH Hiura uiiuy ana navy
which n now co.'s nU "a ueuce footing
In addition 20 these rapldly Increasing
expenses the clyll bureaucracy Is also
assuming wonderful proportions and
requiring great financial outlay
Many % the more educated young
ton OF the army On order 20 decrease
the debt
n lH also said that tho men az the
holm, realizing the poverty 1f the g0y-
eminent, would not permit japan Ga g1
source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

nred % years. Kate ~ years Old; John,
Years Old; Margaret, 9 years old.
Fatally wounded! Ella Corcornn 4
years old
tcw days ago Corcornn admins.
tered lnudanum 60 his I'VE children. the
eldest OF whom was fourteen years "
aEc' lic claimed the poison was given
them by mistake. and was not moicate1
by the authorities. Last niTht one "
The children. Cornelius. years old.
died, The others were cnnvnlcacont
and finished the work on nnnihllntlon By
shooting tho children and himself
through the hcnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Kew York. Nov, i7.-Russcll Sage Il
quoted today az saying to a newspaper
interviewer who asked him what he
thought Of the United states trcasury'a
oncr 90 buy $4,000. 900 Of hOndai
~ believe Secretary UaRcH action has
saved the financial world from diHna-
trou1 panic.
no one who has been In touch with
business enterprise during the past few
months can fail 60 have realized tho
HtrlurpnCy ~ the money market
"Thr shnrpH took advantage OF the
situation They were making rich
stopped their game"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

wore Afhnhlf
san Francisco. Nov iI.-Adviros 20
the Associated Press from Apln, Samoa,
dated nov. Q, received today per the
steamer Alameda from Australian ports
via Apla and Honolulu state that
everything IL quiet In the samoan
group. that the collection NJ taxes Dr.
progressing smoothly though u 10 said
the MntaafuuH win not pay the tnNeH
over Co the government Al the time
OF tho departure " the Alameda from
Apln, rothInW was then known nt the
lsluuds OF the announced Intention %
the three powers TO agree ON n sub
division ~ the group, and the Assuclnt-
cd prpnH correspondent states That
unless annexation is the solution N the
Samoan question war VIII be iucvit.
able in those Islands. That the arms ~
the natives were not all connHcntod IL
daily becoming more evident Weapons
seem 90 be- becoming more ani more
plentiful ana ln one village alone nfty-
Two guna have been counted "hp e.. s.
government wharf at Pago-paEo lH
progresairg mpiily now and about 200
feet OF the pier o. completed, The q.
\. government agents are negotiating
the purchase " land adjoining the coal
ing station"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
TREES AFFECTED wIrn SCALE.

County Fruit Tree Inspector soren-
son visited John pern's place, corner I
ana brigham streets, today. and found
number Of very line elm trees badly
affected with scale, As soon oa Mr.
bcrn's attention was called to the mat.
Ter ne made arrangements 10 have the
trees attended TO ut once. The No.
formula, lime sulphur and salt solution,
II the article recommended Tor treat
Tneut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
MAJ. LooAS's nopY.


Washington, Nov. ia dispatch was
received az the war department today
FROM Gen otln saying that Il was I'M
possible 10 Bend the remulal u the late
Major John A. Logan to this country
now ana therefore the body had been
buried at Manila Five days elapsed
before the body could be- sent from the
battlefield TO Manila, Gen. otis aayH
the servant Of Major Logan. with the
effects of the major sailed on the sikh
Tor the United Ntatca.
a me portrait OF Major Logan has
been sent 20 the war department by
Mr Logan II ~ TO be placed in the
salon OF the transport Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE board u
naval bureau chiefs today decided on
recommending which bids should be
accepted for the dix new protected
cruisers. The names OF the Arms are
not announced. but they are UNDER
stood 10 h. tho Union Iron Works Of
san Franchise. Louis Nixon uf Eliza
bethpurt y. j., Bath Iron Works OF
nHth, Maine, W. =, TuEg company or
ltlchmou1 Va. the Fore River CONE
pany " MafslchuHctta. and Ncano a
Levy Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

{, WIN be Made safe by throwing out the
Vote Of I.ouis,iiis.

Loulsvlile. Ky. Nov i7-Attorneya for
William Goebcl TO-DAY filed notice with
the local election board asking that the
vote of the city Of Louisvillc be- thrown
out They claim that the election Of
nccra and votors were inundated by
the militia ordered out by Gov Bradley
on November 2.
u the election board should sec NJ to
throw out the vote NJ Louisville. d will
give G0cbcl "a safe plurality.
lufOrd 3. Williams. Coleman Carr
and Wlngatc Thompson. Democratic
elect lion officers uf FRANKLIN county,
WcrH today Indicted by tnc federal
grand jury charged with conspiracy
ana inuridati1n ugainrt eolorcd voters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
PROTESTED ms iNNooESor.
An Austrian Hanged Ia chicago for Isinlng
Ius wife.

Chicago. Nov i5.-Aiichaei Mlle Hot
llngcr. who choNcd HE vito 20 death.
Dee. 10. is9s. and then ut nre 10 the
houco in an ondeavor 70 hide bic crime,
was hanged today In the county Jail
In an lmpasaioned spccch from tho
Eaiiowu Rollingor protested he inno-
ccncc. lie said be- had been deceived
and wrnngcd. Al his mnnoy had been
tnkon frum him 10 cnw5 the case To
the supreme court. which was not done.
~ any before my mother and my
children he concluded. that I am an
Innocent man.
II D. supposed that RnllinFer killed
hlH wife IN order that he might marry
Lena Hpicker. woman who hailed
from the same country tAuatrlal 90
lt1llinrcr.
He had two trials the frat resulting
IN "a difnrreement ~ tho jury one u
the witnesses against him was hia ~
ycar.oid son. who declared all tho
children had been sent away OF a slight
protest the day the crime was commit
ted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Commences worl on a funnel Mne
Long.

pcadwood f. D., Nov. 1.-THE Amer
lean Mining company Of Newcastle,
wyo.. has begun a tunnel az the base
Of Ragged Top mountain which viii be
a mile long and viii connect with a
thousand foot shaft from the top.
II will be the longest tunnel ln the
Black illlla. and win cost SO 900, 600 be-
fore q pound ~ ore IL mined An linz
mcnse town named American city has
bcon laid out 10 which the Burlington Is
building a branch line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

iamburg Nov 1.-THE officials Of
the Hamhurg-Amcrican limo have re-
ceivcd a dispatch from Cuxhavcn. an
nounclng that tile company's steamer
Atheala from Philadelphia FOR Ham
burg arrived there az 4 o'clock this af-
tefnOun with the crew 81 the Hamburg
American steamer pntrin. which caught
fre on Dover. Ems. Wednesday while
on hcr way from New York Nov 4.
Tor this port The dispatch also says
that there were no hopes OF saving the
vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
nISASTER SERIOUS
and UNEXPE ED.
/ oor Success Near EstcOurt Makes the
Situation Much More Difficult
for the British.

.,ons ii London Ramored Loss OF Another Train -Boer
e,c,lers Keep Their Word, and are with Lieut. Churchill
,rororrow"-The Lieutenant's Latest Press Dispatch
10, Boc Reports British Loss About One Hundred Missing
p,osu, Of Lieut. Churchill and Other English Officers
o,.,. Advance on EsteOartLadysmh Completely invested
Heavy Fghting-Say the British Hid in the Hills to Els.
,.,. fine sheIls-Boers at Kimberey-British Success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

The Ferguson divorce ease Is not yet
finished and tho probabilities are a
conclusion VIII not be reached until TO.
morrow There was some talk this
afternoon OF uight session. ana if
this idea iH carried out the tcatlnony
may he an IN before adjournment
The defcnsc today introduced the tes,
tlmony NJ Edgar Ferguson, q son OF
lhe parties. who stated that he saw his
gether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Estcourt, Natal. Nov. 10. noon.-A
correspondent who has Just visited the
snnltohum hospital says an the ar
morcd train wounded are doing well.
Captain Wylio In an interview said
Sergeant Tod deserves special mention
FOR having surrounded him with bouldcrs
TO protect him from the rifle flrc. when
lying helpless and wounded. Tod evon
lay down beside tho onlccr TO cheer
him w, a shell landed among the
protecting bouldcra, spnttcrlng thom
with earth. but CAPT wylie sustained
no further injury, But for Tod he
would have been killed. Several men
escaped marvelouuly when wlncholl
Churchill requested Capt wyllc 60 call
for volunteers tn remove the upset
trucks. bullets. n IL said. were dropping
on the train like rain" The men
throughout stuck 20 their work. re-
spending TO the noble example set By
Churchill and Lieut. Franklin. until the
line was cleared
Churchill actually left with the on
glnc. but ho got out at the next sta.
tlon. Freno, took a rifle from a soldier,
saying he could not leave Tho wounded.
and walked away IN the direction of the
Hoers, Sergeant Haaset Of the Dublin
fuslleers behaved with the greatest gnl-
lantry. He took charge Of the lighting
party ana stood up unnlnchlngly dur
ing the Beers hot fire, His example
electrified che fusllccrn who kept the
Beers at bay by vollcylng.
Capt Ialdanc ION early IN the en-
gagemcnt, shot through tho shoulder.
Liout, Franklins conduct 10 highly
praised. lie exhibited great GOODNESS
during the critical period. He IL re-
ported missing.
Copeland, Of the Durham volunteers,
was crushed to death by the deraled
truck, and Godfrey, q plate layer was
shot through the head. but Is doing
well Lieut. Alexander had an exciting
experience. fusileer who had been
wounded la the ann by "a shell which
shattered the limb. swung round and
hit Alexander In the neck. almost
m9thorng him with blood. The shell
burst In front of the lieutenant ON a
level with his face and he staggered,
blinded for moment The next In
slant he saw his eomrade lying dead at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Port Said Nov 1.-THE khedlve to-
day unveiled monument here to the
late Count Ferdinand de Lesaeps. the
engiuecor N the Sucz canal IN the pros.
encr Of the ministers Lord Cromor, the
British diplomatic agent, the other dip
lnmnts and representatives from var
lnua hOdloa nf olnven nnrtN 0f Enropo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Summons and complaint has been
served by sheriff Howolls upon the
Snyder Improvement company la a
suit for 10000 damages brought IN
Piuto county by Charles Banlman of
Mnryayale, The plnintlm says thnt
while be- was ne work IN the defendant
compnny's mine 10 Marysvale. a large
quantity ~ earth and rock cavcd In
upon him, breaking his leg and other
Wlfo inlurlug hlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
JErrRlrs.CoRnrrr rIGnr.
Match Arranged netweon Champion aud
IN.NhAmnlnn

New York, Nov ia match be-
tween Jim Jenhoa the champion heavy
welght pugllIst ana Jim Corbett ox-
champion. WINS arranged today between
Corhctt personally and W. A. Brady FOR
Jenues The articles Will be signed next
Tuesday.
Jonrits VIII have the liking Of tho
date Of the bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Paterson, n. j.. Nov. i7.-Thero was
a slight change for the worse last night
In the condition % Vice President Ho-
bart but he slept without the aid OF
opintos and was feeling better today
although not 40 wei as he had been
for the three or -four previous days.
Dr Newton Is In constant attend
uncc,
SIN. Hobart ate solid food this morn
ing ana al noon rested comfortably,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Joplin, No. Nov. ii.-Bobbcra blow
opcn the safe OF the Bank Of Carl June
ton ct carl Junction. ten miles north
Of here az midnight and secured be-
tween ta,0J0 ana 5000 In cash. The
robbers numbered four ana were we'll
armed. a crowd NJ men pursued them
short distance out Of town, but r..
turned without having got near enough
To- exchange shots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Esteourt Nov u, noon.-'rhe Elmclo
Bocr force has taken up a position
near Enncrsdalc, O fow miles north OF
here. They have clght 7-poundcfs aud
two French guna. Their strength H.
1000 men. They have looted Hendsr-
con store.
Al 10 quiet here. and ready FOR the
cncmy u Il attacks.
There 10 no anxiety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Terrible Crime ~ Chicago man-shoots
Pour children aud Himself.

Chicago, Nov H. -CorneliuH Corcornn
today shot ana killed three OF his child
ron and fatally wounded the fourth
child Corcornn then killed himself.
The dead are Cornelius coreoran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

colombia After marching coo miles he
had rabblc following him u PERHAPS
5000. opposed 90 him were 5000 troops
belonging to the government. Theae
troops. however, were not loyal hehce
Caatroa success almost without loss OF
life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

his feet while he himself was unframed.
Private Kavanrugh. Of the Dubiins.
performed splendid work when the
British firing line fcll back he. time
after time rallied the men. vollcyod and
prevented the horse shoe line Of the
Beers from onycloplng the train.