davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

As will be noted by reference to our Bisbee correspondence today, Bob Clayton, who was wounded by the Nesisan guards has died from the C effects of the same. More trouble is feared st Naco and international com D lie atiations are likely.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
Volcanic EropsiOns

Are grand, but Skin Erup,ions rob life ofjoy. Buckien's Arnica Salve, crues them; also Old. Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boiis, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped hands, Chilblains. Pest Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 5 cts. box. Cure guar Ianteed. Sold by l. NJ. Folks, Druggist
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy. brain-fas into mental power. They re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by J M Folks, Druggist.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
THE LADIES.

The pleasan, effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favori,e remedy. 10 get the true and genuine article, lock TOT the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom oi lhe package. For sale by all druggIsts,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

John Casey the owner of the famous Casey mine in Dos Csbezss, is in the oity. It is understood 6 deal is on foot for the transfer of this promising property.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

The money for pay day al P arce vas not captured by the train robbers ct Cochise a vas reported. The money to pay the employees .. Pcsrce arrived . few days before. Payday was hsd ct Pearce yesterday.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

The De xter. Iows, Sentinel says the three quickest wsys of spreading the news are the telegraph, the ts!s- phone, and tell a-w0nap.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

The great success of Chamherlain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-d on the treatment of bowel compl ms mas made Il standard over the greater part o { the civilized world. For sale by all dealers in msdioines.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Mrs Slime G.llen and family retu'- ned homs today from their visit to Santa Monica where they have been spending the summer season.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria In the body that is bilious or ccstive. PRICKLY ASH BIr- TIERS is very valuable at this time Tor keeping the stomach, liver end bowls we'll regulated. Sold by Tombstone Drug Sore.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Quite . number of Tcm6stonites 6 contemplsts the excur.ion trip to Guaymas during the fests. The round.t-ip rite of SC 40 from Fair. back As publi he'd in another column, is the inducement.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Robt kcCormict and wife returned today from . visit t, Congress to 10 their daughter Mrs Arnoll.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

B. Hsttich. father ef ye edi tor, left last night on . trip to San Francisco. He will top ct Tucson enrou.e.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

The oommepcen ent Of the building Of the 'xtepsion from Nsco Of the rail- road 10 Nacosari is 3elieved to be not far distant.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
EEerNbod 7 s1y. q,

Cq5,'i =. andy Ca.lla-t;c, t.Is most won Ger, d. !r,oU cai ciscoverv of ti,e zee, pleas ant and refreshing to t' . taste. acI cs.ti, and positively on EilneT-, liver and howe.s cleansing the entire svs''rn. di-nei colds cure heaiaciie, ie-rr. hHbifIial oonsfifati5- aid oi iousness. P.rase Duv aEI Irv n Do1 ol C. C. C.. to-day: i2. 2i. :J ,cL.s. Sod aD' ,-- -qresl tr --.-- nv s' .'--'
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Messrs Brigg., Milligsn, Campbell snd Graham left today for Bisbee on . visit of inspection.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

To Care So00J:patAoo For0veR.
 3hke Cascarets .ndy Cathartic ioc or Se H 0. C. 0. faA tS cn-~ %---~,~es refund uoney
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

5doG: ;. JDtlav ,,> u 5c7, .- .3AsIoI uvIIrullsuOo oIn3 'sIIirUlcD SpL;;-
 -S.s. sSsxo u,Iu sIssoa --JS ara.r,.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
See Bisbes news on third page. tf

"Mexicsn Neuralgia and Toothacbe curs," quick. harmless cure, p etc. Tombstone Drug store. ti
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
LOCAL NOTES.

For sale, one Hall safe. Apply at F. B. Austin. If
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
NEW MEXICO 8 ARIZONA R. R,

Daily, Pacific tine
 |. l. FREY. General Manager. NAucLE, E. GIBSON. Assistant General Manager. Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Nos Cooketoves $i5 at
 BARROws.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Iy Everything iE lire is fst class gocd ard. .sc,d
 \rrrices dat defy competition.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
RAllROADTlME TABLES

ARIZONA ANpl SOUTHEAST ERN R. R
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
Buffalo Drummer, Who Robbed a
Man at SaItair, Goes Free,
CONVICTION WAS DOUBTFUL
Statement OF County Attorney Putnam
Prisoners nrother Game Here
In itis Interest

on motion % County Attorney Put
nam Judge Nnrrpll today dismissed the
case against William Doanc, charged
with grand larceny, aud nt the Same
time ordered the ahcrin 60 release the
defendant from custody
buluv'H alleged unonac consisted Of
stealing "a gold watch. ~ the value q
500. belonging Co.. an ogden contractor
named a. ". Huwlby
Douuc. who claims tn be- drummer,
hulIlnE from iuullu, n. " was are
rested az Sultnif on the night ~ july
2ith and lodged ln the county Jan FOR
grand larceny. A. the last train was
leaving the beach De- lH said 60 have
grabbed Hlwlby'a watch. The article
was recovered IL fow minutes later IN a
clOaod car aud DounC was taken An tow
b. Deputy Sheriff cummock and
Beach officer George n. Raleigh lie
was given n hearing before Justice Nc
Master and held Go tho district court
Ia $3.50 bonds. Being unable tp furnish
surctlcs he has been confined In the
county jnil ever since the night Of his
arrest.
In asking FOR a dismissal of the case
Mr. Putnam said there wnf "a grave
doubt IN his mind nH TO whether Duune
could he convicted ~ the charge before
"a jury The committing magistrate,
ho said, entertained similar views re-
speeding the case. Mt Putnam further
stated that the ProsgCutinE witness was
nt present IN Nevada, and, having rec
covered his watch. was not over par
tlculnr now In coming here 90 testify
against buunc.
Tho prisoners brother arrived here
from the East a TOW days ago ana % ia
believed 90 De- largely due 90 his efforts
that things went the way they ana too
day. nuuup claims Co have boon drink
lug heavily the ulght ~ HE arrest and
says he has no recollection whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
EARLY MORNING BURGLAR.
Police Get SuIprise-So Does officer
Williams on His Wheel.

Ae seven o'clock this morning a teie.
phone message came To police head
quarters 20 the eject that "a man was
burglarlzing the house nt number Ai5
south. First West. SeTgt. Brown and
Onlcer hurt went 10 the scene at once
Ia the patrol wagon, while Onlcorp Bar
low and Jim Williams raced tho vehicle
ON couple OF bicycles, So intent was
Williams on getting TO the scene first
that he narrowly mlescd running down
a young lady who was taking ana ear
ly morning walk abroad on WcHtc Tenn
pie street. II was "a Cascofwrccklug
the young lady or the bicycle. VIII
linmH calamity chose the latter course
ana landed In the ditch with an awful
thud
The wagon reached the house, and be-
fore Driver Armstrong had fairly pulled
up hin team the officers had surrounded
thelrm an In the basement lie proved
To be Swcdc by the name OF Peter
son. The house was unoccupiod owing
20 the fact that DR.. McuChom and FAINT
ly have been out OF town ON q pleasure
tour for some time and had loft the
residence locked up during their alb,
fcnCc.
Peterson was nearly scared 10 death
hut was allowed 10 depart 10 his break
fast when he furnished ample evidence
that he had been cleaning house prop.
aratory TO the doctors return.
a lady, living next door, sent Ia the
alarm, as ahe believed the place to DO
empty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
DAuo AM wlomINo voLuNrrrns
Discmhark and March 10 tho rrc.edio
Amid Mighty Cheers.

san Francisco, Aug. 3l-At o'clock
th.a morning the l,5sS officers and men
nf the Idaho. First North Dakota and
First Wyoming regiments Of volunteer
Infantry ana % battalion of the Wy0m-
ing light artillery who arrived ycstcr-
day fmm Manila. d.sembarkod from
The transport Grant at the Folsom
street wharf and marched ia triumph
ant procession through the city 60 tho
Preside. where they will remain In
camp until mustered out OF the ser-
vice.
The reception accorded the returning
volunteers was hearty and noisy bombs
being nr,I ut regular intervals over tho
heads OF tho cheering crowds which
thrungDd th. streets from the tops uf
BllrHt buildings us the column marched
past
The returning mon were escorted by
tho First California volunteers and Two
batteries uf tH. Third artillery. who
formed un Market street To receive lha
troops and wheeled into line after they
had marched past AZ the head ut
each column rode the governors uf their
respective states and their stats, Who
subsequently fUlI out NJ column 40 tho
junction uf Bush street and Van Moss
avenue, Tor thy purpose OF reviewing
their r"aprpty" ORGANIZATIONS from
stands erected for that purpose.
The mon who wore the regulation
khuiI uniforms were decorated with
laurel WreuthH and bunch OF ulweH
waH inserted into the muzlo OF each
rifle.
Amoug the Idaho officials were Gov.
nruur StuuUunhurE. llDutent Governor
iiutohIHuu, Mai Luulus Rice. state
treasurer, Bartlett sinclair state audi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

few minutes before ten o'clock this
forenoon Deputy shcrins Douac and
NeUun escorted John Smith, the dcs-
p.ritr criminal and alleged dynamite
fsnd. from the county jail, where he
had passed the night, 90 Jusdcc Tim
mony'a court room. The preliminary
hsarlng of the case was sct for ten
o'clock but IL was fully 1920 ere Assist
ant County Attorney Ray Van Colt
ru' in HE appearance.
The dlnEy old police court was I'M
derg0lnF % fall cleaning az tho hands 81
one Of Tailor Kimbalrs TRUSTEES. who
WIS plying a mop and broom vigor-
ously while the cocoanut mating. that
Dr. daily troddun by the feet OF DRINKS,
poultouis and men and women with
sad histories. was neatly rolled up Ind
placed among stack Of chairs and
benches ut one end of the gloomy room.
Smith was brought into this dusty
and forblddiuR atmosphere, and as soon
Hs the court was seated Attorney Van
cott approached tho bench and stated
that Il had been found 10 De impossible
Co produce the witnesses for the state
from Eureka Tor the proposed prcllm-
mary hearing this morning, consequent
BY he prayed Tor a further postpone
mont until II o'clock tomorrow fore
noon.
Have you any objections. Mr..
smith, asked the court
NO. cir. but / would like TO have a
soaring as soon ~ possible; Of course
your own agreement was for this morn
Ink"
Attorney Van Colt then asked that
TIE initial In the BOWS complaint be
altered 20 that Il read John ~" Smith.
the same ~ 10 tho Powers complaint
a. this point Smith arose and said
that his true name was Mcdonald. but
be- was known MS Smith by some.
Justice TlWmony asked the accused
whether Dc wanted any witnesses sub
iuUrued Tor tomorrow.
smith answered - don't know what
ih0 charge iH regarding the time of thls
supposed uncnse Fu ! don't know what
witnesses 20 call 1 guess I viii let It
Then the matter Of an attorney 20 de-
frnl The prisoner was brought up.
Smith ava not seem anxious Ia secure
anybody oven when Justice Tlmmouy
HlIl. THE court thinks that in "a srri-
vuH charge of this nature you ought to
nave one hut stlll Smith seemed To-
b. Indifferent
Thon Attorney Van Colt suggested
HAi NE court appoint one 90 defend
lhn defendant but was Informed that
ln1i power lay with q higher court.
Finally Justice Timmony intlmntod that
lI smith would name O. lawyer that
l'uhurfsly sheriff Howels would see
mat D. had access 10 the prisoner.
smith was then escorted back 20 pri.
waiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

Two Mcn who Heard Smiths 1int-
Against Judge Powers.

Omccr Randolph this morning stated
that if any witnesses were wanted to-
testify that Smith had threatened
Judge Powers NE that Doc could proc
duce them. According 90 "unclo Abe"
while un biz trip Goo Eureka hu mot 70
man who was hrld-up ON tho train by
Smith 1u September q i,,l consequent
character Co Die sorrow. hlH name ls
Thomas Mckinney and lH now mining
man ut Eureka. Mckinney according
t1 OnlUer Randolph. was witness az
the trial OF Smith and whom Doc TO-.
CoIvcd DIE sentence nt the hands NJ
Judge Powers lu ogden Boo iNsI. De- disc
uncuy heard him threaten the ne uf
tho court when Doe got out uf llil, RAN
dulph also says he has another man
who heard the treat Mr. tobor Harris
son OF puoutoliu. who tells tho Same
story as does Mckinney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
The DIAMOND NECKLACE COMPETITION.
Some Of tho Competitors Strongly object to Running
With Miss Leds Stromberg

Tho diamond management
OF sar has something rivalry popular
ladies' promises
To entirely destroy the FOR which the
Some Of the best known ladies'
friends TO enter the competition for the double object
testimonial
OF
COMES from tho
H determined Miss Ld stromhg
Under ordinary circumstances they admit they could
t 20 the or
he
OF this State they
one lady reported saying that
uh step but logically adds that
would be precisely what Miss strombrg
would make their
sromheg stood third In the list OF popularity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

London, Aug. Accommodating upon
the paragraph ln the platform adopted
yesterday ut the ohio State Democratic
convention donouHcing "thr secret and
vicious alliance now in evidence be-
tween England ana the Republican adj
WinHifntpu,' the Globe today says
That nu such alliance BE- ever likely 10
come Go pass. The paper bylittles the
yfrrt NJ such uu uttefuuCc upon tho
Americans. and Huys.
The moro cordial friendship which
h1H luiirrly grown up between the great
English speaking nations has struck
tuu deep roots uu both sides Of tho Az
IuuiIH tu Doe blown away by "a pun OF
tlHUtIuTHUr|ug wind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

NILS There were no casuaitlcs on thu
American H.do though thcre were some
heat prosimuous. The natives loss ia
NOT known.
The a. 3. cruiser Charleston landed
men who guarded the city during tho
ahr"nco ot 90. troops.
The Fourth Infantry having prepared
90 F'vc 90" Insurgents warm rroep-
uoH. the latter have ceased their pre-
partitions Tor nu attack ON linus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
LUCRETlA ROBINSON DEAD
Passed Away at Her Home in Fillmore
Today.

'l''NiAA i'N Af'H'l'A A'l'klNlH'
Fillmore. Willard CO., Aug. 3i.-Mrs.
Lucrctln Robson died today at noon.
She has had poor health Tor "a long time
past ana had lost the use ~ her mental
faculties. Her death was due 90 Old
age, being past " years, During her
younger days she was very active and
endured the hnrdahlpa incident TO plo-
necr life. Many friends ana relatives
mourn her loss among them being her
son, State Senator Joseph V. Robson.
Funeral win probably be held next sat
urduy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
now nr mTLD ur TRAIN.
smith Tells the circumstances surround
ing Ills Escspado In 1889.

John smith, MS he sat handcuffed In
justice TimmonyB private office this
Wnihlng, was IN % laxative mood
surely Smith. N you are innocent
~ thiH charge ~ you say. you can pros
n4.. witnesses 10 prove that you are
wy Inug manf' querlcd the reporter.
Well, You see. / don't know what
hl9a ~ q break they Uho prosecution
XIV make DC said uH he neatly folded
IN. morning paper with his mnnuclei
nllN., u can easily produce twenty
,l'h 10 swear that ! was not ln Eure-
Oh, 25th."
10 the course ~ conversation with
Nh' accused man, he seemed 10 take his
Il'AH situation very cody and then
l'.ANfed into his former pnstimc "
..NllhE The paper with running COM
n.HN regarding the lying" proclivi-
"'H ot newspaper reporters In general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
CEBU INSURGENTS
DRIVEN BACK
Col. Bayless, with Two Field Pieces. Tioes
Into the Hills After the Band of Ma
tives Who Recently Ambushed
Four American Soldiers.

ey We're Enirenehed but We're Driven Out and Further Back
No Casualties on Our Side-Some Heat prostrations-
Rebel Loss Unknown Charleston Landed Marines Vino
Guarded City During Absence OF Troops-Founh Infantry
Prepares to Give fipnos Warm Recepon-They Cease
Their Preparations Or Attack on the Town Of linus in
Consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
FX-COMVICT SMITH
AGAIN IN COURT
Alleged Dynamite Fiend Appears Before
Judge Timmony Once More, this Morn
Preliminary Hearing Goes
Over Until Tomorrow.

Owing the ImpOssbty OF Getting Witnesses for the State
IRON Eureka This Morning. the Case is Set for II o'clock
Smith is Not Anxious TO Obtain Attorney TO Defend
Him. Neither Does He Show Any Disposition TO Hunt Up
Winesses-Taks to the "News" Regarding His Escapades
Why He Held Up the Train the Night of September
T. 1882
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

N.il"frunche, Aug gi.-Thc T.. 3.
cruiser olympia, with Admiral Dewey
un board, sailed f1g Gibraltar this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

Capt L. Hrun- Ronnuit ala not reply.
"Whereupun." Mai. F0rsonutu said
y teiaed hls arm and asked 10 the
worda repeated me yours are true you
are an Infamous liar"
Mai. Forscnetti then declared that
on visiting Gen. De nulsdonre 60 exc
press fears about the health OF the
prisoner. the general asked him bills
opinion Of Drcyfua. ana the major rc-
piled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

ACTIONS OF CRAZY MEN.
at which point Smith again laid down
hlH paper and became deeply inter-
eatcd IN the conversation, intcrrupting
the talk az Intervals with remarks and
n smile.
Noticing the partially crippled COM
dillon % the prisoners right hand the
REPORTER asked him how he received
the hurt.
"oh, ] got that years ago when ! was
10 boy ] was shot through tho arm and
ull but became being buHhwhnCkcd by
Indiana along the Missouri river"
Whore dld you come from original
~ was born IN Minnesota and since
then / have travelled around consider
ably
Regarding the Intervening time be-
tween hlH huyhOod days and the night
~ Friday, September 9. 1889, when he
entered Goodwin Bros. store In Logan,
and held up william and Charles Good
win ut the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

The session concluded with the con-
irnntnilpn of capt, H. uruu-llgunuIt
ana Gen. DE ioisdenro. tho former oK-
pliining that De- did not speak to Mai.
forroncttl ~ the DreyfuF confosslon
because Do had received Instructions To-
Keep Silent Gen. De nolsdonro denied
that Maj. F0raonotti had expressed TO
Mn NE conviction that Drcyfus was in.
fhctn.
The major maintained HE assertion
however
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

Jaw '"' Transports Co saw,
Washington Aug si-Gen. OTIS today
Informed the uar department of the de-
r'riurr from Manila OF tho transport
Para in the following dlsultchi
The Para sailed today ii officers. a
IRus.
Another Dispatch from Cen OTIS gives
lh' dates uf the sailing uf the trans.
ports now ut Manila and which viii
nilhF Il ihH state volunteers ln tiin
ih.lrp.nUa 90 this country. This ca-
Die says.
Tartar sails September g. pcnnayi-
Nnhla, sept 2, Newport ami Ohio sans.
Tho state volunteers yet remaining In
lh' Philippine lu the order iu witch
ihgA lrit san Francisco Tor Manila are:
First Washington Twentieth KHusr4.
Third rcnnrHee. Fifiy-nrat Iowa. troop
N"Nhdu cavalry. First Wyoming bat.
tory 10 j. the policy nf the war DEPART
inrnt 90 have the troops return DO the
order in Witch they sailed and these
volunteers viii probably come on the
ships above named in the same order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

NAaNA VI ~ 80 'Asf
then boarded tho narrow-g uagc train
and held uu the uaHHeugvrs at the hill
near Richmond. Dc De- entirely rvtlcent
Coming down 10 the time uf the hoId-up
he. however talked very freely
what made you hold NJ the train,
were you hard upg'
"Oh. I heard that there was 5000 on
board. uH I never owned that amount.
l thought ! would like 90 have 10. II
was no trouble doing the Job FOR There
were not q dozen people on board. one
man across the aisle made "a grab gor
sack tn Eot bis gun. but I drew my
gun on him tHulting the action to tho
world uul you should have seen him
throw NJ his hands" added Smith with
q laugh. "Thc papers He'd. as usual.
ana said I only got 50 ON the trick"
How much dli you Ect2"
"oh. maybe ten or twelve. I took
lot VI checks and n $500 gold watch from
one man, but I gave them an back to
him ns I had no use Tor them. he had
the gratitude not to appear against mo
ut the trial. The brakeman was "a dlf-
fercnt man. ! took an old smooth MY
cent piece from him he told mo that he
had only been working u day and that
hlH mother had given him the coin and
hcggei hard Tor me not 60 take 10.
gave him back hln money ana
TWO DOLLARS or MY OWN
10 help him along And then when the
trial came on he testified that ( had
robbed him OF $40 and they handed him
$50 NJ my own money. That's with
laugh the way I have always been
treated when ! have tried 90 help a man
along ana do a little good. Would you
believe II, that when 1 was in the pen.
this man came 10 me and said that he
was SurIy he had testified and asked
my pardon. ID he had come into my coll
l would have kicked him out"
'lid you feel az an nervous when you
were holding up that train"
smith ignored such q foolish question
with smile OF superiority.
rs II true that you have threatened
anyone In the pnst9
II never have threatened any man
except one, and I told him
WOULD KILL HIM
e he ga not do as | ordered him. lie
Continuing. he said. Il have never
threatened anyone In my life behind
hiH back. Dow has threatened me
though, when I was IN the pcnl.
Tertiary hc tried AN he could "a get mo
10 slgn notes, saying that ! slammed
being crazy would not do II Of course
so he put me In the dungeon and kept
me there. he said he would murder mo
n l did not DO MS he wanted me TO.
BuT I SCARED HIM
though" ne added with low chuckle.
and made him get away from the bars
uf my cell In q hurry
ono thing was made manifest during
the Interview with tho desperate man
this morning and that was that he had
an undyng hatred FOR Warden Dow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
coNrEssIoN NoT MIENTIoNED.

Il replied that perhaps Journalists
were among the persons ! had seen. but
I said had not spoken directly tu jour
nullstF so mention WINS made Uf the
confession aud ! Igft after hlyuF rH-
Celyrd lecture from the president
IN. luuuy took me into another
room and drew up % ssml-anleuI motto
Co the effect tlht had no. relations with
the prcaa'
one " the Judges asked the witness
n he did not remember hearing Druyfus
say that the documents delivered were
only copies Go which Capt Lc Brun.
Reuault replied
~ do not rapollact do not romom.
her that phrase. but be- may have said
it. 1 talked with hryyfuH FOR quarter
of an hour, The sentence / have quoted
was that which I jotted down In my
note book"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

Deputies Dowsc and McDun bcrullod
the time by relating Incidents regard
ms the