davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

TRAGEDY IN CHIN AtOwN.
Fireworks Prove Fatal tn Stupefied
npiup5 Smokers.

SAN FRANCISCO. t'pb l2-The ce.eSra-
tioa Of the ISlinsS.4 New Year IN this city
resulted IN trugeay today. Wsile ire
works we've srefns. exploded frQm n WIN
dow u tGe employment agency - Jae Bon
NJ 12i Commerce. street. e ioG Of '5r"crack-
erS inside saa house accidentally liEhtsG
and the room WIS soon la flames. = num-
81 Chinese weTs. smoking opilTJu "a the
place. Five who ~ere ressgi ssSl told Of
others remaining in 81 supper and = gor-
Gus search ~ TAs F=olica vesu}.ed ln the
discovery &c the dr5SsEci MonGoHan
QQons fEck was 5'ssuei - death, anf his
t.aa~re3 remains wers taken % the ruore7le
tn Nov. jim Shu ayd EQau Wo were all
badly hliyTe8 and their recovery ia doubt
fyzl Very httie damage was d8uc % tbs
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

-s,-x y, ..e remarks a. shs deputy surgeon
-~n@~aI sxa~<h ITs3orss,zssnt-
sSsr~s9 ~. e. GILMORE
~4as..seaEs A3J1tzn- Genera
TT. usas7- general Goth rsiaES.s1E AsFe
-Asa--sys =, = Mai Gen Nesso2 A 13lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Under the head. what IS needed by the
medical department IN the future tie
commission says there should be q larger
fufce OF medical officers: a reserve corps os
selected. tra.rei women nurses: al In
creased quantity OF medicines. hospital fur
niture etc. 10 be held constantly at sup
" depots: legislation giving army surgeons
more latitude: more liberal t-ansporta ton
for conyalesceat soldiers. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Miles RECON- Its Use.


~War Department. A3j slant Generals Of
See Washington. C'ct. -. 1887.
MIR. ". i. Clarke Marshall. Prozuce
Exchange. Chicage-S4r. / lsave the honor
- acknowledge the receipt o your COM
ftinieat.on 81 ne iath UT. - the sec-a-
tary u war. giving Information regarding
Iaa proper food - t-s taken u the sufferers
lg aSks, sid also .GT me xlte. s-es,c@
~ -ae tTg~osxs there. an3 aScri3.n. he SICK
ness "a ta@t Acea.4Jy - the usa o. satt
meats ani .s repy thereto t-le secretary
80 w ar 6eSSss Tn~ - caI attention 10 ,ha
following remarks x tae medical 1eaa~.-
menf - tAe army IN ~aI>h shs ,rasor
general @Sfo11 s'7sisng tse army Cor~s.~s.
canned meats. p1t rp by rea,staafs
t.14s, are a tssies.s'g1a All bave tne uutst-
.,se taIps of tae meat ccatea.- aad la
il@ ahs"-s's - salch are tp Re- referred e.
s~~ thre~ Substitutes stegr<.st u.s. ,se
~-t'-- A-at. var9 Ss..I. loses a ce~; ss-l
HF7.rrf r ~ l's hansar le an3 e~f~ar-
c.z- "a @4t HH.' r--Hs3e~ va'.st a- 1..s
azs aas aFe rau.H#e .-. r3e .-r-!..--
'-aa - ~<2rNT Nl-1 h6r5 bras rs.sr
s.e Tt4l 4n1 aa occasions. .szs-e ~ eree@
5~fT orr IN tt- aass use" canned sesat a
attt~Y 20 "a .ssf "a .avv fs~es- sa-u.. sa- 20
test E'' these -ts.-r ~aao.8 --4 d ..f
tef ere greens 20 s-fr>Y e--az.e-ss .--
-ss t ssTsfe.s eer~ a~ scenes s4rs..-
Gee Nr F~f~ Hrts- sb.e- g .agr-s .t.a-
rat~1 sTss'aa.-s 4@a s-.s t--.
N~sy rsIs- ~s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

prompt delivery.
This delay in some Instances Fl secur-
ing medical supplies &; Santiago seems 20
have been partially due TO carelessness IN
loading them On the transports. This Is
shown ia the cases OF the steamship La
Grand Duchess. which left Charleston, 3.
C., July : Upon loading the vessels at
Ponce on July IS large supply Of medical
stores were found upon Ter destined for
Skaters army At Santiago. The vessel
WAH nrieTss. 10 Sartiaro Iuiv Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

C~nseHI!ou also occurred Al C,hIctes-
FnsoSa, probably with not 50 serious -
suits az nj Tampa. but complaint was made
thai materials az different classes we're fire.
aIenily packed in tbs same car. render
Ing Il necessary to remove large packages
OF quaFterHla4sters' or coramissary stores Ia
ofasr TO obtain smaller packages q .nea.-
cines and medical supplies
thess was also congestion and confu-
sion 81 connection with the railroad f.cilt-
Ties beiw The 9Th end ista Of August 4.
Camp WlEoH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

TIE work Of tie signal corps Is E1gHlT
commanded IS IS also thai 81 TIE pay
ssArya-r-1@rt. the engineers department
a-s co-1s of engineers ard Ire ordnance
department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Samples OF Beef Taken

THE commission has not confined itself
20 merely verbal or written proof. Imme-
dia.ely upon hearing the testimony OF DR..
Daily. On the 20sh OF January. kilograms
were sent 10 all issuing comnissaries in
Cuba, Porto REC and at the various home
camps occupied by troops, asking thai,
samples OF refrigerated beef be at once
taken, placed in glass jars. securely sealed
and forwarded 10 the commission. These
samples wers to be OF one pound weight
from the outside and one pound weight
from the inside OF a quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

~ Nafz1Zsk1 tE13 sy~s$t-sssfhcT 3 s9as AxV1--
spsesrx &c hare s<se1 cause. rather frcEs
lac& Of transportation frGrs 80 e1s<sc iran
sTcn tas l&sk q csae1xsFsg sssS te-sfags@. q
sszsSsY - ursca wazs 90 ms tr2zSTsc--s-
Great res~resasrt ~ss r1ads q faE& q!
trax~yu~.a.zezrs szos-sszsa AZ camp u o-7-2l@@sG
Punt, Sssw Yak
Many eorapsz1Esa we're received q yas-
sr@xscs &c sz<zxssse~ssrv eelavs ard l1ek q.
-rgsS O. TIE par o: tie c@a-sSs-
masters department e moving -eg1srea1s
Nssz Il fss care 81 sscz ard eesxgw4 lasca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

e~eatEaz - tie highest eszzczesacy ard e@s-
esgasEs ~ sfe arsay,
'~TEa1 e6az4Tas sssgE has res~atrss1 e-rsas
srfsscssrsy car.asa e the heats =: TIE
zeszsszas for ret having asst@1 zsth fore
sssKssf ssa pxegarsng trey y4~s0sEx desssrT~
graft f1s anssyN nAr hss9rs w5y ~@s
ss4-ss1ss1y ssseaaeys8. f<ea2&se & 4as APPEARED
sh4s tssx natb7uzl defense fzrs5s rrDvs1e6
~ tie act q Maria 3. 10, w@s not rzaa2c
szaslaassa Ter ssse, except for tns navy ard
fer egast defense ard The expenditures
srsessar. .E.erslS, sant5a after s5s ceeAAaa-
fa1a ~ war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Esssxssss4 a<6 Lexnw1ssgz. whsse .. aa-z-~
Wiz. Ala. al Fe<s 2c1ros. Ts-. IN sTsts
q rF@s ragEss sEe-s - q LARK - sseTeS
IN Lss hasvz.A.. arc q. kgnam~zz3s the So
sssT cf wsu1 ~as ss1~r. WIRE sgs-se cf Ire
fs1c1s sen< trSra sRn F~x<arSx3 70 Man.
- 6sfscse~scy "a sES@s 81 Proper Sazs easzA-
.iHssnT eyrsr a. 70 Arxs-sz- Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

For months. as ii appears. DR.. Daily
concealed the commission Of a crime az
tecLng men under his charge whom as
an ofYIcer and physician ae was bound
10 protect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

ria a s4sS st s%sss-tlss ssEgesaEas n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

The unanimous report shows that a Num-
her Of officers testified that canned beef
vas unpaatab'e. IL Is also elected tia,
III a tropical country. where tt IS subjected
70 intense heat. the meat presents re-
puLSsye appearance al first. Fu-thermore,
4 tr2nsesircs that occasionally an Inferior
6rt,cle is found. But the records Of the
army prove that canned beet has been
used FOR many years. and or October -.
lsg1. tAe following official Statement. vas
Issued
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17
SENATOR WHITE, OF CALIFORNIA.

The Nestor of Bimetallism should be Re
turned to the Senate Without Regard to
Party.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. IS, 'oS.
Re1Nh0M ISadLer, Governor of NeDada.
DEAR SIR: Understanding that Sena-
tor Stewart is a candidate for re.
election, and having heard from my
secretary, who is now in Nevada,
that some question has been raised
concerning the propriety of his re-
election, l am glad to testify to his
uniform devotion to the silver
cause. He is the silver man par
excellence of the day. His elimi-
nation from official life would
be hailed by goldbugs everywhere as a
paramount triumph and would do more
to destroy honest government and to
make an honest monetary system i'm
possible than all other causes combined.
Stewart is the Nestor of bimetallism
as far as modern matters 60. Nevada
ought to return him without regard to
party. This is my candid Judgment,
and do not wish to conceal my views.
Yours, truly,
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17
NCV|3ldS'
Bad Record
Neglect Of Represen-
tative Duties.
False Claims For What Others Did.
Was NOtAuthOr of Hawaiian Bill,
for Which He Accepts Applause.
1t Was Taken by Him Word for
Word from Senate Bill.
RENO, New, November /, 1893.

Hon. +. G. NEWLANDS, Reno, NeV.::
SIR: Your failure to procure legisla-
ton in the House in behalf Of Nevada
has excited some inquiry. In order that
the people may judge of your useful
ness as a Representative of Nevada
will state from the record that the only
bill you had passed through the House
during the three terms in Congress is a
bill for $500, money due Marshal Moore
for services rendered after the expiration
OF his term of Office. During your
three terms, and previous to the last
session, you voted on various r~oll-calls
on the passage of bills, joint resolutions,
etc, I47 times. You were absent during
roll-calls on passage of bills, joint reso-
lutions, ETC., SIS times. This record is
from August 7, 1898, when you first took
your seat, until July "a, 1897.
Mr.. Newlands, this is a bad record for
a Nevada Representative, and if there
were no other reason, this inattention to
business on your part would account for
your utter failure to accomplish any,
thing for the benefit of the state.
You have dealt unfairly with the peo-
pie of Nevada in other ways. You have
constantly published in the papers, and
I understand you paid for it, an account
of pensions obtained for soldiers. You
lie not obtain these pensions. They
were granted by the department, and
any part that You may have taken in it
was mere routine work and consisted in
referring the letters of applicants to the
proper departments and requesting
favorable action, which is the work of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17

assure you that we appreciate all
this very much indeed and appreciate
very highly YOU energetic efforts in our
behalf and that of the people of Es-
meralda county.
am free to tell you, which 1 am sure
you already know, that the men on
trolling the leading interests of Nevada
are very anxious that you should con-
tinue one of it's Senators.
H. M. Y%erington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17

your clerk and required no action or
your part.
You also allowed your friends and
the press of this state to claim for Won
the authorship of the resolution annex.
ing the Sandwich Islands. The reso.
luton for the annexation of the Sand
wien Islands was carefully prepared by
the committee on foreign relations of
the Senate, and after much deliberation
was reported to that body on the 10Th
day of March, 1898, and placed upon
the calendar. The war revenue bill oc-
cupled the attention of the Senate and
occasloned a delay in passing the an
nexation resolution. On the 4th day of
May, 1898, nearly two months after it
was reported to the Senate, you intro
duced In the House the identical reso-
luton without the change of a word,
which was reported by Senator Davis,
chairman OF Senate committee on for
elgn relation, and which was then OF
the Senate calendar. 1t was we'll known
at the time that the majority of the
House was with the administration for
the annexation of the islands and the
Senate resolution passed the House ex-
actly as it was reported to the Senate.
notwithstanding these facts you allowed
1t to be published without contradiction
that you were the author of the resolu.
ton.
Mr.. N%ewlands, you pose as an anti.
railroad man, and to prove that you are
such you had printed a speech against
the Central Pacific and circulated it in
Nevada. The people, however, under
stand you better than you imagine
They know that you represent the
Sharon estate, which was largely made
up from the profits of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad. which road was as
largely subsidized by the counties of Sto-
reg and Ormsby and the Comstock Min
ing Companies, averaging it per mile, as
was the Central Pacific. Your fares and
freights on the V. & T. have ALWAYS
beer double those on the Central Pacific
for the same service. Your ro~ 4 has been
obliged to maintain a powerful and cor
rupt lobby in Carson to enable it to do
gross injustice to the people. If you
will assist even at this late day in reduc-
ing the outrageously high charges on
the V. & T. the people may forgive you
for your attempt to deceive them.
Nevada has important interests to be
represented at Washington, and re-
quires an Industrious and faithful Rep
r~esentative who will not deceive the
people by pretending to serve them
when he does not, or claiming credit
which does no belong to him. If your
course in Congress were known to the
people OF Nevada, as shown by the
record, they would certainly choose
somebody else, because they cannot
afford to go on unrepresented.
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS WREN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17

Newlands reached the sublimest
heights of his i~mprudence when he
complained that one of Stewards friends
was interfering with his dicker with the
Republican enemy. What right had
this silver nominee for Congress to be
making bargains with the McKinleyites
not to run a candidate against him
What was his side of the bargain?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17

1t is needless for me to say that we
greatly appreciate your kind efforts in
u behalf touching the Walker Lake
Reservation affair.
H. M. Yerington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17

Permit me to congratulate you most
heartily for the most magnificent fight
yon have made in favor of silver and its
gratifying results in the Senate.
H. M. Yerington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17

hide thee from this open and apparent
shame?"
Read the letters. Read Newlands
letter to Gage several times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
HEAVY POLICE COURT.
Sixty. Thirty aud Twenty Days Ad
ministered ut Very Short Order.

Pctor Morris. the man who has been
terrifying ladies In this city for some
time past by his besilal actions. was
given sixty days In jail ~ Justice Tim
mony yesterday afternoon for Indecent
posture.
John Hong. chinaman. nInua his
queue. who looked like Filipino. re-
ccivcd thirty days for vngrancy.
Ben Campbell. Hush Fore and Harry
Lesard, sunday drunka. were each as.
scssed the customary a.
Mike noyic.the chronic "vag" got his
monthly twenty days rcat.up In jail.
Mrs. Marteli. who started out after
the Italian colony with murder In her
heart TO later transfer her attentions 20
Oniccr sperfy and finally head an Inn
posing procession 90 police hcadduar.
tiers. received rs days.
John Peterson. ducentiy dressed
boy Of n, who appeared nvc uhys ago
In the police court on the charge u
drunkenness. pleaded guilty 10 the cum-
riaint of vnrrancy and was promptly
given twenty days In Jail
Thomas uorfnan, Chaa. Williams,
John Moran and George FRANKLIN, four
members Of the Weary Willie Walkers
club rcrited several chapters ~ auto
biography ana were told ~ leave the
town on sight.
ia Lawrence. y. Smith. Little nur-
ton. ana Mnude LOWS. the star actors
In the Commercial street fracna on
Saturday evening. were discharged. ~
no one seemed 20 be particularly
anxious 10 testify against them.
Iialf n dozen other members Of tho
Tie rrottcrH Touring association. In
ciud no n nniint frn,n philadeiphii. told
their taisa ~ woe ana we're told 10
raii out Of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
Chief Engineer Parsons Of the Brlce
Syndicate Returns from China.
FAvORs BUILDING THE ROAD


san Francisco. Cal. May 3o.-W. II.
Parsons. a civil engineer of New York
has arrived here from the orient. lie
wa sent TO China by the Dricc syndi-
cate. which holds n concession for the
construction and operation OF n railroad
10 connect Hankow and Canton. lie
took with him n stan Of engineers and
surveyors and Il now on his way to
New York 10 report To the syndicate
that he has completed the survey and
that he favoro the completion u tho
proposed work according to the terms
u the concession the Chinese govern
mcnt IL TO pay for the railroad. when
completed. by the issue " bonds. The
ryndlcaic viii receive twenty per cent
q the net profit for the period Of forty
fve years. tho remaining eighty per
cent going to the chinese company. tho
real owners OF the road.
when this road II built" says Mr..
Parsons" and the iicigianH construct
the rOad for which they have a conccs.
sion, the heart of the Chinese empire
will be- In close touch with Europe. the
road which I have Just surveyed VIII
run from Canton IN the Houthernly cor-
ncf Of china. north TO Hankow, and
the road which the Beiginna will build
will run northcfly from lIankow TO
pekinK. The chinese government line
running out of Pcking Is being extended
90 cnncct with the extension of the III
hcfian railroad In Mnchurln. and China
railroads. all linked together In one biz
tfnnacontlnentnl system"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

T. ]. CLARK, general passenger agent
81 the Rock Island. came down from
Doise this morning
n. y. Sevlns. general freight agent
~ the Denver a Rio Grande. went East
this morning
A large number ~ wool buyers and
railroad representatives went 10 Price
last evening nt 1880 10 attend large
sale ~ w0ni there II II estimated that
something near 100000 pounds VIII be
sold.
on and after June lat the oregon
Short Lane viii rnn.1n extra train from
Rait Lake 10 Butte, This Will be In
addition 10 tho morning train which
leaves here NJ s;tb am. The new train
WIN Leave aalt Lake nj sifs pm.
Mrs. W. a. Nelden and daughter lon
Rait Lake this morning over the Ore
gnn Short Lino Tor trip 10 the East,
They expect 10 spend the summer In
New York. In September Miss Nelden
will enter bryan Mawr, and VIII not
return 20 Salt Lake for several months
Effective Sunday. June iih. the Bur
llngton route Will run a special train
from Denver 10 81. Louis. This train
will be new In every sense OF the word,
Its equipment will Include sleeping and
reclining chair cars from Denver to tho
cyclone city via ~. Joseph. From Dem
yer 10 Oxford dining and buffrt sinok-
ing library ears will be run, This train
win leave Denver at $40 PM. and ar
rive at st. Louis at pm. the following
day II will leave ~. Louis al $50
y. M, and reach the Colorado metropolis
~ sos next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

Gen. Thomas N. Anderson Tells Of uis IN
psrisnss With the Dominion Police.

Chicago, May aO.-under direction
from the war department liriR. den.
\. NJ, Anderson. commanding the de-
partment Of the Lakes. has ordered
company u; seventh Nm. rni'ed ,l State ~,
stationed at Fort Sheridan. Capt. g.
\. FarnHworth II In command. Tho
soldiers are 10 do garrison duty In
place 81 company u the Fourteenth
Infantry which has been Withdrawn
and sent TO Manila. Company v viii
leave for San Francisco probably to-
night,from which place II win DO trans
ported by water To skagway.
den. Thomas NJ. Anderson II inter-
eHted from a military, standpoint IN the
settlement 81 the Alaska boundary
question. lie n the Amarloan army
officer who, about q year ago. went Ia
Alaska with a force of soldiers and
drove out ~ the territory the Domin-
lon police that had rcndexvoussd there.
II was supposed for the purpose " talk.
ms possession 81 valuable lands be-
longing 10 the United States.
The Issues In the controversy were
the subject ~ discussion by the general
at his onlco In the Pullman building,
lie drew emphatic conclusions ~ the
duties Of the United States In the mat
ter. Gen, Anderson In describing his
work last year, said
when ! reached the disputed terri.
tory with United states troops fodnd
that the Dominion police had taken
possession o. SkaEway ana established
a military office there Maps illuntrat-
ing tho boundary between Alaska and
the Yukon district an fixed by the DO.
minion government had heer circulated
broadcast, Ten days later a full COM
pany Of uniformed Dominion police
came up Ia strengthen tho advantage
already gained nt skngway BY taking
poasesslon Of Taiya. but IN the mean
time | had established two garrlsons
In Skngway, two In Taiya ana one az
Haynes Mission, which II the begin
ming ~ the Dawson trail.
'"rhls gave me the advantage of pos
session. ana when the Dominion police
finally appeared ! notified the officer In
command that he would have 10 take
his mon acroaa the border Immediately.
that my directions were 10 rid Ameri-
can territory OF Canadian police, Well,
the police retired, and We have held
the ground ever since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
SITUATION AT wARDNER.


San Francisco. May sa.-BriE. Gen.
n. G. Merriam. who was stationed In
this city In command u the depart
ment Of the Columbia during the war
with spain, arrived here today from
wardncr. Ida. where he was sent 10
bring the rioting Occur dAicnc miners
into subsection. Ills visit was for the
purpose u making n report 10 Gen.
shaftcr u the status and prospects Of
the biz miners strike. the Occur
d'Aicne district being situ.sed within
Den. Skaters Jurisdiction. lie had
long conference with Gen. shaftcr and
loft for Denver on the Central over
land tonight.
WHOM seen at the Palace hotel Gen.
Merriam raid that peace prevailed In
the turbulent mining camp when he
icft There n few days ago. I'VE have
900 troops on the ground under com.
mand ~ Mai. Smith % the First cav.
airy and they are In complete control
Of the situation" h. alif. The troops
are there simply To preserve peace 10
that tho state authorities may act
Without being fneicstrd or murdered.
-" NWN wv NMNfNWN' W wv NNNN'NAhNf
shall have 10 be excused from express
ing an opinion Conditions are now on
tifcly peaceful. and 20 judge from out
ward indications there Il no trouble.
Hut of course there " trouble. There
n a great deal Of feeling among the
miners although u n not finding OK
precision lust now In overt ncts There
II no doubt that the old nght u on
again.
til. state authorities are making
rapid progress In their work u nNing
the responsibility for the recent out
rnEca. A. many NJ 200 striking miners
were prisoners at ono time. The num-
ber has hcon gradually reduced ~ the
Innocence ~ many has been determined
by Investigation. when I left Wardncr
there were $40 prisoners In the stock
ndc."
Gen. Merriam Informed Gen. Shnftor
that the whole diihcuity would b. adj
luatcd without any further serious In
reference from the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
GREAT AUTOMOBILES nAor.
~. Chsrron Accepts Mr.. wintons chat
lsnge for q Thousand Miles Hun.

New York, May ao.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Paris rays
~. charron, winner OF the nutOmo-
bile race from Paris 10 bordeaux, has
accepted Mr. Wlnton'H challenge To
French chaunourH for a race In the Tn.
Tied states over a course Of one thou
sand miles or less. The sum of ATTY
thousand francs has already been sub
Horihod BY charrOnH hackurs, Il being
understood that the prize IL 10 be- one
hundred thousand francs
~. chnrron,who has never boon In tho
United states, viii he accompanied by
tho chnvalicr Rene DE Knyn the well
known motor carriage amateur who
was second In the recent bordeaux.
Paris race ana rs member ~ the OK
crutlvc committee 81 tho Automobile
club " France. viii look after char
ron's iniereatH during his American
trip.