davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
SIMPSON Is ACQUITTED.
Jury Ia IN. Adultery Cas-. say Oh. Defend
snt u Not Guiii,,

The Jury In the case OF George slmp-
son, charged with adultery along with
married woman named Sarah Jane
Ferguson, came into court last uyonlns
With verdict % not guilty, judge
Nurrell then ordered the Defendants
discharge from the custody and adj
journod court until Monday mornlnR
The ease has been a nasty one from
beginning % end. Much nympathy has
been felt Tor the complaining witness.
Isaac Ferguson, "a resident of South
Cottonwood, simpson was In his ems
pluy as labofrf ana Ferguson said h.
discharged the defendant because OF
hts intimacy with Mn. Ferguson. few
eral lcttefa weca intrpiuced IN evidence
alleged % have been written by hlmp-
son % Mrs Ferguson They tended 70
show that there had been criminal reln-
tons between the two, The defense
claimed that simpson was tho victim
~ conspiracy, Ferguson and HIS wife
have not lived together since last
Maich and Il II said the fofTner will
now institute divorce proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
ONE YEAR in PRISON.
Sentence Pronounced Upon Young
Jones ut Provo To-day.


Special per Deseret Telegraph.
Prove. May ig,-'rhe Jury IN the Nose
Jones case. after being out all night.
this morning at $50 o'clock returned
verdict ~ guilty M charged with
recommendation ~ mercy. AZ two
o'clock the prisoner appeared Tor sens
trnce and after reading him severe
lecture sentenced him 60 onc year la tho
state prison.
Jones IL a boy n years 81 age and
was charged with having carnal
knowledge of Catherine Dortun. aged
~, u f.nhi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Berlin. May ia.-'rhe Cologne Gazette
In publishing n sketch Of the American
delegates To the Peace conference AT
The Hague. praises the tact OF Presl-
dent Mckinley In not appointing pollti-
cnnNi
''They are well known and universally
respected men ~ great capacity In their
profession. honorable men OF blameless
regulations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
nasenALL rrrrRmosr.


The members ~ the Utah Exchange
did themselves proud today In the man
ncr In which they pushed things
through for a practice game OF baseball.
Handling stocks they dealt In sc.3oO
shares for ,i.sis.s'. paying special at
tcntion TO Disqualification At IN and
Midnight bowers at Is. to ~. the for
mer ngufc prevailing at the close.
Golden Eagle was freely dealt IN ut az.
while Anticr and Dalton took part,
sales being made, ", ~ and 80 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
sslED.

oLsEN.-At Salt Lake CITY May y,
1899, Martha. beloved daurhlef ul
James ~ ana JOHANNA Oiiiyckerl ui.gs
born Feb. -. 1895 nj HpfinENNlr, utah
lOnINsON.-i salt Lake ll'}' Wy
II, isy3. OF meningitis, May Ellen IT,
inEon, In the fifiy-second year "l D"
age,
Funeral from late rcsi1ence, ~ = |,
Firm south. sunday. slst Inst a y
q. N, Friends arg Respectfully lnf'''H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
OPERATED uPoy TODAY.

President william Budsc Of Bear
Lake stake. came down from Parts
yesterday. accompanied by his dauEh-
ter, Mr.. pendry. who underwent an
operation nj the Holy Cross hospital to-
DAY at n O'Clock The operation was
performed by DR. Joseph =. Richards.
and was very successful The lady es-
poets to return home In Few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION,

Robert Kcnncr, the sixteen ehr-old
son " Hon. =. 4. kcnnef, II down with
typhoid pneumonia. The young man
has been deliriour for the past twenty
four hours. but Dr. w. v. anderson. me
attending physician. enteftaina hopes
Of being able 10 pull him through.
Representative o'Neil frpm ulhtah
county II stili In the city on business.
remain over sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Antler. 5000 at iwc.
Dalton, 1900 az sAc.
-Four Acrs. 900 al Doc
Golden nili. 60 at e.
Gaienn, 100 at Sac.
Golden Eagle. a000 at SIC.
ut'yHer. Marion. 1000 az inc.
MiinlEh, iiowcrr, 10000 a, sse.; 5000
at "a.
Northern IiFht 100 a, iigc; 100 at
rs.
Total shares sold. n. 800
Selling value ~ stocks. l.5tgG.
al m m m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Judge Nnrroll and Court Reporter
Pike went 10 coalville today for the
purpose N making a setting of eases for
tho June term.
Twenty days additional time was
given the defendant today IN the case
~ Anna MARKS vs. Thomas y, Taylor
10 prepare motion Tor n new trial.
The case Of the wisconsin Furniture
and Cnrpet company vs. H. q. Edwards
was tried before Judge lilies today,
submitted and taken under advise
mont
on motion OF the attorney for de-
fendant, Judge Cherry today dis
missed without prejudice the suit OF
Alex Mitchell Va Fred a. Nash,
David Riahton vs. Rooert Freeman
ct AT h the title Of a case which was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

81. u. nourgnrd widow OF the late
iudovlsco noufgard. has flied n pou-
ton with tho probate court praying
that she be- appointed administrators
OF her deceased husbands estate.
valued at tl,0oo consisting ~ claims
In the West Mountain mining district.
The hearing on the petition IN SGT for
Wednesday. May slaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

There was no police court held this
afternoon owing to the fact thu, during
the last thlrty.two hours the police
have made no arrests. Jimmy HICKS
sauntered into the Office this Afternoon
without being sent for and paid his
monthly fine u $50 for operating a
rambling house and then returned o.
his place of business TO continue active
opsfatloua once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Judge Iller today approved the re-
port ~ Referee blair Ia the divorce suit
u Maud Adams W Guy Adama, and
Mrs. Adams obtained decree. ON the
ground % failure To support. The de-
PENDANT Adams IL railroad man living
In New York and IL said 10 be possessed
of considerable real property In Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
Reached a Total Of 4i,300 Shares
For S8,2O7.ss.
MARKET CONTINUES WEAK.
ON the Utah Thts Afternoon Husincss
Was Pushed Through To Make
Way For baseball.

business In mining stocks today
reached total Of 1880 shares for tho
sum OF ,s,2Os.ss. The Salt Lakcra sold
1900 shares for ,sAe5.ia. while the
new" brokers disposed OF 1880 shares
for t.7is.ss. The market continued
weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Harry Green has Just returned from
Lakeside whore he inspected tho nonns.
yllle mine. lie says the property Ia a
bonanza. sure enough
The Waite property ~ Silver Star.
Mont, had a shipment u oyanldes at
the refinery today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
ournS wIL,,ni.m,SA.
she WIN Arrive n, N. Hague an ras'aaY
and b. Hseei,sd In Ureat state

The Hague. May ip.-oueen wllhil.
nina ana the quccn's mother VIII ar
rive here on Tuesday and will h. -
ceivcd In great state. Her malssv
will give a grand Hoirce ON Weinfslii
IN honor of the delegates 10 The peaof
conference.
The chiefs Of the different Delegations
70 the peace conference met today u.aff
the presidency Of the president OF 'lhe
conference, NJ, bc Stnai. the ltussl.h
ambassador TO Great iifitan. Tor w
purpose ~ discussing the business ~
b. transacted tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
GsrRAY NOTICE.

oNE GRAY MARI ABOUT I iLAm
rlshi frop, ies Nth barb wire \ ~ ,it,s
away an nr before May sothi ia she ~
snld at the city istray iouhl 49, ~
John u. Mattos, city Ioundkssprf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
CHURCH NEWS.

President Miller ~ the Tahiti mis-
sion writes a. thr Presidents office from
Tahiti "a the eject that Elders have
been appointed To- proceed 10 the Cook
ANA Marauiaaa archipelagoos To open up
"a mission On those islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

New York May william Rookefel.
Ter, William q. il0oksfeilcr, ~. ~.
Rogers ana A. e. liurtagr have been
elected trustees NJ the Anaconda Cop.
nor company. They represent the stan.
dnfd on Interests In that Corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

May 40. 1882
Ininyf clenflnEhtsssss 80 80 stAsaAtfa,l.
Same day last year, o. ..,. 900, 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
NOT ENOUGH
DELEGATES YET,
Mayor Clark Cannot Get ANY o.,
to Represent This City.
GOVERNORS APpoISTgEs
Believed That Not Wan, Of r,.uv,.
Attend Commercial oongn..
wiehisa,ksnsa..

For some reason there 4. no,..
interest Of the coming Trans.,il..l'''1'
pi Commercial congress. In utsh nv,
year as heretofore. The tnss,i,. ~,
be at Wichita. Kansas. and win -
May sist and last for four ds,, ~
II the tenth annual session All 4. "
Institution that has been =, -.
bcncft TO the West.
Hon. John Carlisle Of I.oa,n t.t
city for the purpose Of stlmpi,,i..
Interest In the convention. TN, 49,
Irrigation association Of vbi.b -
L. W. shurtilff Of ogden IL ,,.e.,,.'
committee chairman. and c. l.. s,,e.s
son. secretary, will send thrce dslsr,,'.
They are Jerrold Il. f.ctcher. y M.
hcy and Colonel Stevenson. y, a..
known these are the only DELEGATE, -
have stated outright that they -,
attend. though II :. expected that -
of those appointed by the go,.,,-,
viii do 30. The delegation nsr,..i A..
Governor Wells IL compossd ~ m. III,
lowing we'll known Gentlemen. loo.
Howell OF Cache. David resl., 4,
Weber r. II. Cutler ~ Utah L.. ~
Hmith Of Davis. and W. n King d
cclborn. Richard Mcintosh. John liss,,
Smith, John bern and uc1ss ~.
Dorsey OF Salt Lake.
No CITY APPOINTMENTS
Mayor Clark was today asked tv
'Newn' representative NhF h. hsi
made no appointment " daiossts, \,
attend the congress, and In farr1ris
stated that he had been unable us IL
the pr"sent 10 mud any ono who llrsi.
ned wtinsncss 10 accept iha clmml..
hioni that all or the bualnfss hi,
spoken TO had shown dlalnflntii.1
60 attend ON account ~ the nafsa1si
expense u would be 10 them 4 shani
added the Mayor make 10 ipp8.ri.
mcnta under this condition n artifs.
II would simply be placing men In Al
unpleasant position 10 ask them b 2,
that which they are unable o. o. m
the event that I am suctesrful 10 ffl.
Ing men who Will volunteer 10 unlff.
take the journey from purely paifidfe
motives, I shall be- glad 10 name then.
Hut IN the meantime ! can DO nothing
more than walt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
May Is, Twenty-second infantry l.
Corporal Henry Langfori. -


May o, Twenty-hooond lnfap,ry a.
geant Peter cosgroye, arm. slishi, 81
Yates Carl Carlson, abdomen, moderate,
l.. Simon Ahualier. abdomen. eeyerr.
May u, Thirteenth Mlnnesota n
Private w. 4. Tew, thigh. slight; See.
ond oreron L. Private Franz Butts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

o. W. second south Street.
o.. D. itAMmti-
Envelopes Be- per package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Ores - o, q. .. .,.sss" ,...N0,ipo
bullion. - 80. 90 's''s .'Ns.soo
rotal..'." ...,,.",. -. ".",29, 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
- General o,,. o..u.,,, ,,.,.

Washington. MAY a-Gen. Oils last
casualty iist Is a. follows. "' '"''
KIIIlaT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
ARMED OUTLAWS
MOVING WEST
Four Of Them Passed Near
SandersOn Not Twelve
Hours Ago
SHERIFFS AND RANGERS

Have Gathered in Ell Paso, Presumably te
Arrange For q Round Up, And Thii
Morning They Were Notified That Su-
Perinte ndent Martin Had Received
Some Valuable Information,
q Sheriffs from New Mexico and Ariz.
Ia and state rangers from this local
ty are in the city and have been in
consultation with Sheriff Boone.
superintendent Martin of the G. n.
& S. A. railway held conference with
the officers this morning and it after
wards leaked out that the party was
discussing the band of outlaws, now
rendezvoused in the mountains of west
Texas, and the best method of csp.ur-
ing or running them out.
Superintendent Martin said he had
just received telegram from the agent
at SandersOn saying that four heavily
armed and mounted men had been seen
near that point going west. They ap-
peared to be on mission of somekind.
but just what, could only be surmised.
Mr.. Martin notified all agents at
points this side of Sanderson to be on
the lookout and report developments.
The officers were asked to express
their views and if possible devise some
scheme to Illustrate the evident pur-
pose of the train robbers.
Express cars are now each carrying q
well armed guard out of this city, but
the one man, it is said, would stand
little chance against four, should the
train be held up, and by shooting at
the robbers would only sggravate them
and in all probability lose his own life.
No train has yet been molested but q
holdup is confidently expected to take
place at almost any time. Ssnderson
Is three hundred miles east of El Paso
Superintendent Martin told q HER
AID reporter that he did not really
think there was any danger of trouble
and that the men seen might have been
only cowboys from the ranges or
ordinary strangers travelling through
the wilderness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
NO HARD FEELING
In Germany On Account Of Alleged
Dewey Interview.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Standards g
correspondent at Berlin says the re-
petition in Berlin of the interview al
legged to have been had with Dewey at
Trieste by New York Herald report
er does not induce its acceptance in the
German capital.
Dewey's character is too highly ap-
precisted by German politicians and
naval experts to allow tany fresh stor-
les about him to be credited by them.
the correspondent says,
It is true that by Dewey's orders a
shot was fired in Manila bay at the
pinnsce of a German flagship but the
misunderstanding was easily and ami
cably arranged.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
PRESIDENT DIAZ'S VISIT.
Steps Should Be Taken To Give Him
a Fitting Reception.

''Since it is all settled now," said a
prominent citizen this morning, ''that
President niaz is to visit the United
States in October, we should not lose
any time in taking some steps for his
proper reception when he passes
through El Paso. At recent meeting
of the city council, it was decided that
the mayor should send to President
Diaz formal invitation to stop over in
Ell Paso. AS the time is short we
should lose no time in making the nec-
essary preparations for fitting recep-
tion.
'But suppose the usual custom will
be followed. Just before the arrival
of the train several of our most worthy
citizens will jump into a hack, and
drive to the station, meet the president
and then show him the town by visit
ing ell the more popular resorts. But
then here is where our Commercial
club would be of so much benefit, and
not having it suppose we will have to
accept the inevitable as the only way
out of it.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
THIS WILL
: "'' NOT MOI DO
Hebrews Say They Cannot
Stay At West Point
Academy.
PERSECUTION ALLEGED
If The Story Is True 1t Shows
An Un-American And
DisgracefuI State
Of Affairs.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 4.-Sigmund
S. Albert, son of q we'll known mer.
chant in this city, has resigned from
the West Point military academy
where he has been q cadet for more
than a year.
The alleged reason is that he was
subjected TO persecution because of his
being q Hebrew.
Young Albert will not admit that
this was the real cause, but contented
himself with saying that he was tired
of military life.
A relative, however, said he knew
the whole story of the trouble and that
it would "set the country by the ears''
II made public.
Three other Hebrews entered West
Point at the same time ss Albert. On
ly one Is still cadet.
APPEL, of New York, resigned three
months after being: g:admitted, and two
weeks ago Hutzler of Baltimore, left
the academy. He alleged he was
driven out by persecution on the part
of other cadets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
THE PROSECUTION
Will Be Conducted Under
The statutory Rights"
Law Which Forbids
Discrimination.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. The first ar
rest brought on by the boycott was
made this morning. Charles Iriesel, a
barber On Jennings avenue, was the
victim.
He refused to shave Patrolman
Isaacs of the city police force, because
the. latter rode on q Big Consolidated
car. The prosecution will be conduct.
ed under the statutory rights" law
which for bids places of public accom-
mediation from discriminating against
any one.
The law was enacted it is generally
considered for the protection of colored
people against discrimination in hotels,
theatres, barbershops. etc.
but lawyers have given it as their
opinion that it is broad enough to suit
this case and it will be tested.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
WANTS US
THRASHED
But, Dear Figaro, Who Is
Going To Begin
the Job?
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
ScOrches the Brain Of One
French Editor and
Makes Him See
Crooked.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The critical situa-
tion in San Domingo furnishes the FL
gsro today with the opportunity for q
fierce article on the Monroe doctrine.
The paper says: "The United Sta
tes would not dare to raise the question
of the Monroe doctrine If a European
combine should choose to intervene
in San Domingo.
ut would be good thing if the pre-
sent Dominican crisis was to give
Europe an opportunity to thrash Mon
roeism out of America forever. as 1t
can no longer be pitted against Euro
pean interests.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
GALLANT HAUSER
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge to
Please a Woman.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-When the
Brooklyn bridge was thronged with
pedestrians and street cars yesterday
afternoon stout we'll dressed man
stepped to the bridge driveway from q
Third avenue car, deliberately climbed
over the high railing, and with a
stumbling leap, threw himself off.
His body flipfopped in its downward
rush and narrowly escaped hitting a
ferry boat that was passing under the
bridge. Striking upon his back with a
q thud, the man plunged out OF sight.
The ferry boat was stopped and two
men after a desperate struggle sue
ceeded in rescuing the bridge jumper,
who proved to be Herman Hauser.
aged 80, treasurer of the Herald Square
theater.
Hauser said he jumped to please q
woman who sat behind him in the
trolley car. and who said che would
like to see man jump off the bridge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
MINERAL WELLS FIRE.
Women Guests Narrowly Escaped
From the Flames.-TWO Fatally
Injured.-The Work of an 1nCen-
di1rV

Attorney George Wallace has receiv-
ed further particulars of the recent
fire which destroyed the hotel at Min
eral Wells.
His wife writes that there were 25
or 80 guests all asleep when the fire
broke out. When she awoke her room
was full of smoke and the flames had
nearly penetrated one of the outer
walls. She left hurriedly, saving
nothing, and awakened the women
sleeping in the next room.
One woman was frightened so badly
that the nervous shock Will prove fatal
and she is reported to be dying. An
other woman was severely, if not fat
ally burned.
The building and furniture was val
ued at $4,000 and was total loss, while
the guests lost everything they pos
sessed. The building was insured for
$1,000.
The fire is believed to be of incendi-
ary origin for those who were first
awakened said they could smell the
fumes of burning oil, which is believ-
ed to have been used to start the
blaze
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
THE SEQUEL

To Romance of a Generation Ago.
LAPORTE, Ind. Aug. 4.-Mrs. Ben
Shattuck of Berrien county, Mich,
left today for LonRmont, Colorado,
where she will wed DR.. N. N. Stradley,
q wealthy physician.
The nuptials will be the sequel to q
romance of 35 years ago. The pair
were lovers then, but they quarreled
and the woman eventually became the
wife of Ben Shattuck.
He died two years ago, and when the
intelligence reached Strsdley he came
east and cemented anew the vows of
the early years and the couple again
became betrothed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
COMMITTED SUICIDE
The Murderer With The
Bloody Razor In His
Hand Was Found
Outstretched.

SUsoUEHANNA, Aug. 4.-Charles
Ysger, aged 40, of Brandt, cut the
throats of his three children with ra-
zor this morning and then committed
suicide by cutting his own throat.
Neighbors found the children this
morning all dead. They had evidently
been killed while sleeping. They
ranged in age from 5 to II.
In an adjoining room the father was
found, outstretched upon the floor, q
bloody razor in his hand.
Yager was steady and industrious
man, widower. 1t is supposed the
awful deed was committed while Yager
was suffering from temporary aberra-
ton of mind
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
REMARKABLE RUNAWAY.
A New Street Sweeper Was Used
By A Frantic HorSe---AuStralian
Billy Smiths Activity.

One of the most remarkable run
aways that ever took place in Ell Paso
occurred last night at 10 o'clock.
Harry Turner was out with q horse
and vehicle hired from Longwell and
left the animal tied to post. The
horse took fright and ran at break
neck speed out ST. Louis street coming
from round the Sheldon.
He passed the plaza and the Pierson
hotel without slackening his speed. A
passing the plaza at the time the run
away went by, followed on a BIZ
cycle.
The frightened animal went directly
to tho White Oaks depot and going
up to the EN- bankment struck a poet
and the top of the vehiile WAS shatter-
ed and fell to the ground. He never
stopped but turned south into Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Plaza Concert Toniqht.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
l March-Victor .Stahl
2 Overture-America Moses
3 Saxophone Quartette--On the
Banks Of the Wabash.
4 Village Life in the Olden Time.
. . . ulST6
Synopsis---Night. Sunrise. Astir
in the Village. Children going
to School. The Blacksmith's
Shop. The May Queen. May
Pole Dance. Curfew Bells. The
Village Choir. Moonlight. Low
er's Serenade.
INTERMISSION.
5 Msrch-The Liberty Bell. . . Sousa
6 Selection-The Isle of Cham
paRne. ......... .Fuerst
7 Fantasia-My Old Kentucky
Home. ....,.... .Langery
8 Waltz-Symposia .Bendix
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
COLONEL HAWKINS
Will Command the Tenth pennSy1-
Vanld Even in Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. A.
The remains of Colonel Hawkins of the
10th Pennsylvania lie in state today
and are being viewed by thousands.
Lieut.. Colonel Barrett refuses to &C.
cept the colonelcy of the regiment. He
SAYS the 10th has known but one col
onel for 20 years and he would like to
see it mustered out as Hawkins regi-
ment.
Efforts are being made to have the
regiment stop at Denver en- route home
to parade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Indemnity CLAIMS
Will Be Made For the LynChed 1ta-
IidnS.

WASHINGTON.A Aug. 4.-Count Vinci,
italian charge d. affairs, has received a
report from Signor Romano who went
to Tallulah in person to make an in
vestigation of the recent lynching of
six Italians.
Romanoi is convinced that all were
italian subjects.
A claim for indemnity on behalf of
the Italian government will be made.
The claims come from the families of
the men killed and will be supported
by the govern ment.