davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-03
Local News.

Mrs. Tod Kincaid was In Detreit Wednes-
day.
Rollin Pond has been In Gladwn on busi-
ness this week.
Miss Ethel Hume visited st. Johns
friends Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Galusha went to Fenton
Wednesday for short visit.
Miss Blackmar entertained party of
friends ct her home on Saginaw street,
Tuesday evening.
Announcements are out for the marriage
of Mr.. Otto Setback and Miss Lizzie Smith
on Thanksgiving day.
Misses Jennie Copas and Ethel Mclean
entertained party of friends at the home
of the former on Halloween.
The four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lutz died at their home on Ridge
street Tuesday, of inflammation of the
lungs.
Carol Sergeant arrived home from Ypsi.
lanti Tuesday night for visit before going
to Raleigh,N. c., where he has the offer of
position.
The Kaleidoscope Club and gentleman
friends celebrated Halloween in a merry
way at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
McGillvra.
Miss Anna and Master Harry Dudley en-.
tertained large number of their young
friends at pretty Halloween party Tues
day evening"
The ladies of the Auxiliary of the Y. M.
G. A. will hold a business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. A. M. Hume, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. A. ID. Tubbs, of Chesaning, was the
guest of Owosso relatives Tuesday. Mrs.
Tubbs was accompanied by her guest, Mrs.
M. Sheldon, of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Charles Moore and Miss Carrie Frey,
of this city were married Wednesday at the
Asbury parsonage, Rev. w. w. Benson
officiating. They will reside in this city.
where both are well known.
The government has decided to change
the star route running from Oakley to Racy
and will hereafter dispatch the mail from
Elsie to Racy, Olney and Chaplin. Bids
for doing the work are asked for.
Durand schools have been closed during
the week on account of number of cases
of measles and dphtheria which it was
feared might become an epidemic. The
churches were also closed Sunday.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
rage of Mr. K. @. Van Ness, of this city,
and Miss Jean Amanda Davis, to take place
on Wednesday Nov. Goth at O'clock p. m.
in the Presbyterian church, Coldwater.
The A. o. U. w. of this city will cele-
brate the thirty-first anniversary of the
organization of the order Tuesday night
with an oyster supper, and speeches by
Drs. Mccormick, Waite and Ward and
Mr. T. M. Wiley.
Mrs. Jas. Bartrem and her sister, Miss
Stella Bemis, leave next Wednesday for
San Francisco, California, where they will
visit another sister who is in that city.
They will also visit in other parts of the
state and expect to be gone about two
An ice manufacturing plant is one of the
possibilities of the future for OwossO, the
matter having been considered by E. II.
Dudley in connection with his present re-
plant. AS is well known the
water from Hopkins lake and from the |
river is not fit for domestic use, and the ice
from it cannot be considered exactly safe. |
II the establishment of the ice factory |
should be brought about the ice would be
made from pure water and should, and
would, entirely supplant the i'm
-. 100 soa eor m Jo,.oaatio ,so
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-03

The Burton Ladies society of the Disciple
church will meet Thursday, Nov. 9th, with
MIR. and Mrs. II. K. Fairfield. Everybody
is cordially invited.
The Owosso Telephone Co. has made
contracts during the week with the follow
ing parties for phones: DIR. Lamb, office
and residence; G. j. Stuart, residence; h.
E. Travis, residence; Mrs. ID. X. DeWolf,
residence. The Commercial House, Corun-
ma, has also been connected with the ex'
change in that city.
About 703 600 children of school age in
this state will be included in the semi an
nual apportioument of primary school inter
est money to be paid November 10. The
rate will be 81 per capita, makinga total
of ST. so for the year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-03
Grand Trunk Ry. System.

Cheap rate to Philadelphia, Pa, and re-
turn on Nov. ID and. Nov. 25. 30. The
Grand Trunk will make rate of one fare
for round trip; good to return within ten
days of date of ticket. For particulars
apply to K. WyKEs, Agent
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-03


Mr.. Sylvester Baxter tells the story of
"The Great November Storm of 1885," In
the November Scrlbner's. One of the most
destructive storms ever known on the New
England coast, it was the occasion for many
stirring incidents associated with the irresis-
tible power of the wind and sea. M. Bax.
ter gives vivid impression of the develop
ment and climax of the storm, with many
details, and of the gradual realization in the
public mind of the great loss of life and
property involved. The illustrations by r..
w. DitZer are from sketches made on the
coast during the week following the storm,
and convey spirited and realistic idea of
many of the scenes along the shore and at
sea.
The chief editorial topic in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for November
is the war in South Africa In "The Pro.
gress of the World" the editor gives full
exposition of the British and Boer sides of
the quarrel, respectively. The subject is
dloO uCatCu III tut uCpdItn6ub VI 'OuTT6uJ
History in Carlcature," Stead con-
tributes character sketch of ''the man of
the month" in South Africa-Cecil Rhodes.
1t was once said of the brilliant "Gail
hamilton" that she was never brighter than
when she could poke fun at the poet Whit
tier: his bachelor life and Quaker ideas.
And Whittier enjoyed the visits and letters
of his witty friend. She was in the world:
prominent in the literary set and in public
life because of her relationship to James G..
Blaine. She saw much, while Whittier
lived quiet lite and saw very little of the
outside world. For years they were the
closest friends and correspondents. Now
The Ladies' Home Journal has secured the
best part of these letters from Whittier's
and biographer, and for the first
time they will be published, beginning in
the Christmas number.
Judge of Probate VanRiper, of st.
Joseph county, this state makes the state
ment that bill introduced before the last
legislature, and which became law, pro-
vides that any person engaged in buying
farm produce must obtain $1,000 bond to
be ratified by the probate judge and then
fled with the county clerk. This law he
said, is being ignored by hundreds of fruit
buyers throughout the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-03
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor W. V. Barry of Lexington, Tenn
in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a
severe case of Piles. His quick cure
through using Bucklen's Arnica Salve con-
WINGED him it is another worlds wonder.
Cures Piles, Injuries, Inflammation, and
all Bodily Erupti0ns Only 25c of j. s.
Haggart and Will K. Collins & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03

EpWdon's Bangor sons banqucttcd
at the Bangor house, Thursday even
ing. and before the supper formed
local organization Of the alumni.
4 letter from capt Mark L. Hersey
IN his friends in East Corinth, dated
ut Manila. April q, and received, May
20. gives an encouraging report Of Mrs.
Jerseys condition. She is quite com
Gortahly situated in a good house On
the sca-Wall Of the city, well shaded
with banana and palm trees. The re-
moval from the transport was hard for
her. Her fever is abating and her
mird clear and courageous.
The exercises in Newport, Memorial
day, were of an interesting character
The graves of the soldiers in all the
cemeteries except Riverside were deco
rated in the forenoon and in the after
noon the procession headed by Stuart $
Fife and Drum Corps, made up Of the
members of the Maine Signal Corps
who went to Santiago. the Grammar
school cadets, members OF the q. A. X,
w L. a., citizens in carriages made
their way to the cemetery. where i'm
prcsSiVc ceremonies were held the three
generations participating. on the re-
turn from the cemetery call was
made at the homo of G. g. Pickering,
veteran. who is seriously i'll, then the
procession returned to the starting
point. In the evening. the address by
Hon. Stanley Plummcr Of Dexter, was
listened to with the greatest interest
and much has since been said in praise
Of it,
Richard Hart of New Brunswick,
who has been employed on Rice and
kelIcys drive was terribly injured by
being caught in a jam of logs in the
West Branch of the Penobscot river
above PamedumCook lake, Wednesday.
He and other men were at work trying
to break the jam. 1t gave away sud
denly and Hart went into the mass of
logs. He was rescued with consider
able difficulty and his fellow Workmen
found that he was badly hurt. They
We're unable to tell whether or not any
bones were broken. Hart was removed
to the camp q few miles in the rear
ard words was sent to NorcrosS to
have the steamer come up after him
The boat was 10 have gone up the lake
Thursday. Hart will be brought TO The
Old Town hospital. His condition was
regarded rs Very serious and hc may
not be alive when assistance reachc.
| m.-BangOr News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
The SAMOAN SITUATION.
Commissioners Arrive at Apia and Are Care
fully Studying the Situation.

san Francisco, June 1.-The steamer
Alameda from Australian ports via
Apia, Samoa ana Honolulu arrived
here. today, and brings the following
from The Associated Press correspond
cnt dated May r..
The t. $. :. Badger. bearing the
commit ssioncrs OF the United States,
Great Britain ANA Germany, arrived at
Apia. May ID. The commissioners
,lactad Mr.. Tripp. the American repre-
sentative, chairman. on their arrival
they received letters Of welcome from
King Malictua Tanu ana from Mataafa.
These letters were acknowledged.
Tn to date they have been busily en-
gagged on the pyJliminarias ana care
full study Of tn. situation.
This afternoon. they are to have an
interview with King Tauu, and. tomor-
row. with M2taafl. Mataafa and five
Of his chiefs are coming to Apia 1T the
request Of tho commissioners and they
have guaranteed him Il safe passage to
and from Apia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Three Youths Drift All Night CIinging TO Over
turned Ca. Boat.

Lynn, Mass, June After drifting
all night about SwlmpScOtt bay cling
ing To the bottom Of an overturned cat
boat, three youths, Benz. 4. Jones Of
Everett. Charles II. oliver and Willis
q. Rhodes Of Lynn, were rescued when
almost ready 10 sink, by TWO officers
Of the United States navy. Lieut.. W. g.
Fletcher. who was on the Massachusetts
during the Wlr. now attached tu the
American Ordnance Works in Lynn,
ana Lieut.. ]. J.. Jayncs, formerly com
handing officer Of the cruiser Peoria.
The three boys started from Second
beach. SWampscott. In catbuat nam
I'd spray The boys chung To the bot
tom ana driftcd about the bay. all
night, calling for help. Their cries
We're heard, about I \. NJ. BY Mrs
Alice Ives Breed, prominent III Il NO
mans cluo circles, who aroused her
husband. Hon. Francis w. Breed
They aroused Linutenlnts Fletcher and
Jdynos. who obtained a boat and rys-
cueI tlo youths on Rcd ROCK. three
quarters ~ "A mile away. The boys said
they would not have been able To- cling
10 thc boat more than fcw minutes
Longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
POOR DAY FOR SLOAN.
American Rider Only Wins One Race al Ep-
som-Twice Second.

London. June MIR H Hardy's A.
years-old Bay nlIy "QuerE-of-Spn
ridden by Tod Sloane won the Walton
Handicap at EPSON. today. Sweet
Annette WAS second and Wilhope was
lhird SIX horses ran. The betting
was , t1 aEains: Queen-of-SonE-
The l2l-i renewal of the oaks stakes
was Won BY Nj. Douglas Bdird's bay
lilly Musl. Tod sloane finished second
IN NJ. T. Lo'IIitrd's Bay tilly, Sihola.
Twelve horses ran. The summary:
MIR. Douglas Baird's hf. Musa. by
Martoron-Pa lmtlowor. first; f.. Loril-
Iard's bf Sihola, ~ the Sailor Prince
Saludl. second Lord Roseberry's bf.
Curposan;. Ivy Shern-I!lumindta, third.
Previous to the start. Musa, ridden
by Madden. WAS quoted at ~ f. /
against. TIL odds on Sibola was : to
I. ana 20 " | against Corposdnt. was
quoted.
With the continued fine weather
there were great crowds 10 witness the
oaks. The Prince Of Wales. the Duk"
If York ana host Of notablcs in
Guiding Lord Dunraven. We're present
There WAS a tremendous upset, when
sloan. ON Siboll. for whom The race
was regarded as a certainly. lost to an
outsider.
Corposant led until in the line fer
home. when Musa drew to the front
onstaIling Sihola's challenge. and won
bv head. Time. 2.ii. A length and a
half separated second ana third horses
The Acorn stakes were won by sir
las. Bailey's Abdul Sloane rode
Lord VIM. Bercsford's hay FLY Lucre-
tia. but was unplaced. Thirteen horses
ran. The betting was > to l against
Lucrctia.
Tine Glasgow plate vas won by the
st. Friday hlly. Lord Dcrby's tilly Wey-
bridge. ridden by Sloane, was second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
Howard, Crosby &C.,, i n. ":"S,f u.s..
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features oil the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New YORK. June THE bears suffered
complete rout on the Stock Exchange.
today. and rushed to cover outstanding
Prices were marked up in the last half
hour ~ the trading III a way which
plainly showed the cdgcrhcss Of thu
shorts u close out their contracts 50 that
thcy we're bidding prices up on them
selves !n many cases. No more complete
reversal OF speculative sentiment could
hc Imagined. ana the week earlier losses
We're wiped out in All but few cases
ana M" general level az prices brought
back % above that ~ last Saturday.
There were yielding points III tn. bond
Iist. bat prices pf many issues turned up
wards. Total sales par value S2D1,gpu.
United States Js T,Ei-tc-cd advanced ~
ami ll Dlupnn I. In thc DID IrIee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
QUEENS BIRTHDAY H0RORS
Conicring Rank for Various Services to Great
Britain Are Announced.

London. June 2.-Thc Queens birthday
honors were announced, to-day. hihA-
Tadelna. he artist. ana j. n. Boyd chan
color Of the nigh court Of Ontario, arc
Henry NJ. Stanley. NJ. F., is made a
knight of the Grand Cross Of the Bath.
Sir Charles Howard Vincent NJ. T." ana
Mr. James Reunel Rodd, secretary IF TN
British consulate general in Egypt. are
made Knight Commanders or - Michael
and St. George. In the case Of Mr.. Rodd
the honor is bestowed as rtwrd Tor ms
successful mission 70 -Abyssinta in lNi-
Mr.. Percy Sauderson. the British CON
sui general at New York Is made q
t<nignt Commander Of 81. Michael AMI
St George. ana capt John l.. Eurr NJ
the British sccOnd-ClaSs cruiser Intrepid.
tor his recent services At Elueit"lds, .S
made Il Companion Of 81 Michael ana 81.
George.
Sir Charles Howard Vincent was hon
ored for his services during the rcccn,
Anarchist Conference at Rome.
The extremely mCagrc honor list rs q
matte rof general surprise. An vel 2S
considerable disappointment To many. NJ
new peers have been created, although II
quarters usually inspired. It had been as
serted that SIT Julian PaUrcet0,c. Brit
ish Ambassador to the United State
would at All events ~ raised o. thtt a.E-
nity Neither are there any new p.iNy
councillors.
leans in addition tu those already cabi,d
are haronctcy for Prof. Jphn Scot
Burdon-SanlcIsun RtGiu5 professor uL
medicine at Oxford University. Order oi
knight Commander NJ the Bath for Mr..
W. H. prceCe. pres dent uf thr institution
Of civil Engineers. ana Prof MIChd"i
Foster. professor Of ph/Siol"gr AL Gam
bridge University. and the order nf COM
paniIn Of st. Michael ana -. George tur
Captain and Hon. Maurice B"urEn. COIL
mander Of The North American fisheries
station. in recognition of his services IN
protecting inc fishery interests OF New
iOuudland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
ARBITRATION CONFERENCE
A. Lake Monhonk, N.Y., Sends Greet
ing to The Hague Congress.

Lake Monhonk. n. ", June The
Lake Mohonk arbitration conference
adopted a resolution, today, sending us
greetings TO the American representatives.
at The Hague congress, expressing fer-
vent hope that their efforts VIII result II
advancing the peace of nations and that
the congress will procure the establish
ment Of permanent court Tor the adJu-
diCation of international controversies.
DR. Rowan Thomas. Samuel Il. tapei,
Edward Atkinson. Rev. Dr. Lyman Abb
| bolt and others delivered addresses.
The message to The Hague was as io'-
! lows:
''Thc fifth annual arbitration conference
extends congratulations on progress
made confident Of American support Tor
| an international arbitration tribunal
A telegram was read from Frances
| Forbes requesting the conference 70 con-
slider the settling Of Industrial COniroNcr-
/ s.cs between nations.
Judge j. J. Gilbert then read the decla-
| ration of principles Of the contcrcnc"
which was unanimously adopted as fol-
we urge the immediate establishment
! 81 a permanent international court which
| shall be open to all nations for the adJu-
dicaIiOn 81 VIVA ever controversies may
! arise between them and which they ar"
unable to settle by diplomacy or media
ton. IN the constitution of mis- court ""
urge the npplicl ton Of the same prlncl-
pies which experience has shown 10 be
most conducive to the ends Of justice IN
| judicial controversies between individuals.
I'm this highest ut human tribunals the
Judges should be selected solely for their
recognized ability. learning ana Impair
Iiality. During the past few years lh,.
cause OF arbitration has made wonderful
progress Since our last meeting treaty
tween Italy and Argentina mas been
negotiated. This marks great advance
over all former arbitration treaties in tna'
{; provides for the settlement uf all DIS
putcg that may arise BE-. WccU tHcui,
questions ot honor not being executed.
WITHIN the past year another event ~
7 .Hg.a. ..FF DO a NF4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
New York Produce Market.

New York, June ..
FLOUR-Rcccipts 36.olN hhlS., exports,
2G.aal hbls: sales. 1o1n rkgs.; fairly active
and steady at al prices
WHEAT Receipts. Sl.iH bushels; eN-
ports. IS SO bushels: sales, lO.OdbO bushels
futures. SO.urO bushels spot ana outportS;
spot steady; No. ? red, Hi.4 spot and ~
arrive fob afloat; No. 2 red. Slai elevator:
No. Northern Duluth, A@ fob. atloat %
arrive; No. hard Duluth, $50 fob. atoal
to arrive.
ports. -. 23i bushels; sales, 10000 bushels
futures 100. 0u0 bushels all ports, spot
steady: No. :, i0ts fob a1ioat and 39f,
OATS-Reccipts. 71oSJ0 bushels: exports.
l. n>I bushels: sales, So.Oou bushels all
ports: spot quiet No. :. 81: No. ;. 30: NJ.
, white 80: No. ) white. -: track mixed
Western 3IGtS2i.: track white. 53a3I.
CUT MEATS Steady.
L.ARD-Easy: Western steamed. 500
June S525 nominal; refined quiet.
FORK-Steady.
BUTTER Steady; Western creamcrles
15ianlNi2: 40. factory. 1li2ul3l2.
EGGS-Easy; state and Pennsylvania
iiia9n5; Western fresh, 13i1glh2: South
ern. 1lM12la
POTA1 OES-Quiet.
STGAR-Raw, firm. fair refining, rs
centrifugal. ~; refined, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
NASH NOMINATED
Continued from page H.

under the master guidance OF Repnbii-
can administration, are subjects lor IlGn
est cncumium by a convention oI ono
Republicans. To the same master Gu,u-
ance, controlled by the great prlhciPieS
that have shaped the high destiny on tht
Republican party from Lincoln 70 Mch r.
ley. the people can safely commit inc
momentous problem OF inc luture ~
Cuba, Porto Rico and the IhiHppne
islands. Their wise solution viii vastly
increase our foreign trade, spread Amer
lean civilization abroad ana add 10 the
honor and power ana glory OF thlS GFea'
nation.
we commend the President for the JUDI
cIous notifications of the civil service
rules as promulga ted, for Inc hdtiohtl dc-
fence. for the rcinforcentht o. thc navy
for the enlargement Of our foreign mar
kcts. for the employment OF American
workingmcn in mills, forests farms rag
tories and shipyards; we demand me I'm
mediate enactment of LEGISLATION sIhllIal
To that favorably reported 70 each bfahcf
of the 55th Congress at US last session
so that American built. Amcrican-ownc'
and American manned ship5 may reSaf
the carrying of our foreign commerce
We commend the action 81 the ~ Gen
cral Assembly OF Ohio in passing the law
now on our statute books prohibiting the
organization Of trusts, ana we DC
pDuncc such unlawful combinations Is
inimical to the Interests of the people
We congratulate the people Of IN" state
upon the fact that republican LeGlsla-
lure enacted this law, ana we demand
It's rigid enforcement.
We pledge our party to such further
legislation as experience may determine
necessary TO prevent the formation ana
operation of such Ubiquitous ana danger
Gus combinations.
Other resolutions recommend taxes ici
Cqualiz.nS taxes. uniform system or sr-
Letting delegates for state conventions
protesting against lynch.ngs ana strongly
favoring the Ohio centennial at Toledo u!
1902
Tho convention after the usual routine
business adjourned, at 3.i5 j.. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03

but 10 hits off him and four runs.
Springfield Republican: Kncn Hart
ford's left-handed pitcher. has been very
game here, Monday, shut off Springfield $
batting streak, Tuesday, aud allowed but
two hits, yesterday.
Boston Herald: Herr Brush is with the
Cincinnatls on this trip. Mr., EruSa Il
one of the few magnatcS who shows
some thing more than pccuniary inter
est i'm his team. He is a genuine sports
man, and the gate counts lttle VITA nm
! if his team Is winning. 1hat n q !,
should be.
! Williams. the crack third baSem2n o.
the Pittsburgs. had great record, Tues
iday. In the morning game lie went iiNI
| times to bat ana made hve ms on
| Pitcher Mcfarland, ana IN the afternoon
| he made two hits Off pinccn, lothi 81
| seven hits for the day. Ills morning
drives included two doubles. re mas
! easily done the tallCst hit ting OF the CAV
In q games he has made q hts, with &
! totals. This j. batting At the rate Ut .5>9
with totals of .6'H,
St. Louis Globe Democrat: That tn
pcnnant will remain cast for another J.
! months unless 81. LOUIS furnishes ~,
! Chanpion. was CViuccd by tho playing ol
the teams from th1t section during ia,
rast week. Not "nly lid BROOKLYN an
! Boston have matters pretty mucn then
I own way. huc Philadelphia. New Nnrh
ana Baltimore made good impressions
/ white poor. dCSpisCd Washington bra'
! cleveland and scored two success ~ VIZ"
tories over chicago. It looks as n The $,
| Louis CLUB will beat out all Of its West
crn rivals. but 1t is going to be hard
task for them 10 huiah above Brookiyl
| and Boston.
| Bangor Wing: Our ola friend ana foe
| DIworth. once known as The stocking
/ foot Belfast wonder, seems 70 he a
! risky as ever in spite Of his weight Of
wears. Let's see. "Dilly" must be q TIL:
! summer. If he's a day. bangor ban
/ Cranks can remember him in the box a.
/ long ago as the memory of man extend
I eth. And now he's going to risk his Oh
bones in the field again. We notice III
! the ECnnebcc Journal that the base ban
/ team known as The kenncbccs has made
arrangements to play the Coburn ciasSi-
| cal Institute team, Saturday, at the
/ Quimby field. The best PLAYERS nt the
ana Dilworth will he in the box for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
A TRAIN ROBBED.
Wrcckcrs Dcmoiish Express in Wyoming an
Escape to the Mountains.

Omaha. Ncb. June THE Union Pa
cinc officials furnish the following ac-
count Of the robbery Of the west bound
train No /. which left this city. yes
tprday morning.
lust before daylight, today, in the
midst Of a drcnching rain. the train
was held Up just beyond Wilcox, wy
oming. The robbers blew up the eN-
press ear With dynamite. severely
vounding the engineer. and then escap-
ed TO the mountains
According to the officials of the eN-
press company the robbers obtained
only a small nominal sum for their dar-
ing crime A posse under command 81
the sheriff of Carbon county is in pur-
suit and officers are confident OF cap
turing them.