davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

Sc l,e que un formidable eier
clto chino ha tornado una dob.c
muralla humana con objeto de impe
dir Ia entrada del ejercito extranie
70 en- Pekin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

For 80 pesos prov .nciales Sc
Vende un piano en- buen estado Infor.
mara don M. 1. Llompart
Sol 70 esquina San Jose Puer.
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

Nueva York JUNO % 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

En- Mayagt1ez debido q la com
petencia entire los abastecedores de
carne Sc ha vendido aquella q 20
centavos kilo
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
GA0~nA

ST. LIKES ErISsopAi. cHuVc1 'Rsssias
srrv'ecs - ~ h~id - ~ - ssA 'hini ssn-
says tn sseh ponsh ~ !, . n. 90 - ,. -. sc1
farther pates. An ssAaally iavtssA.
ADSar s,sa 0n n EAaR.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
,. -. 0EonAS. 0As0oCs1.

an er-'rcs. a. ~ aEpNAN, hsehswpe. 60
erI nss,nssi sh.t sss ns~ sseesiaa ~ SsSeie.sD
,-frfe,.. n stsa. Dssa euasty sseses1s. -
n rh !. IVs. ~ "'skyA ?. . So ps0N -
tssp, "a ~ thr eaaeo. - sogts hs0ea, 70 oso1.l0
the b, tvusa 10 AsssrsA. 90 tsoanaN eny se1es
Isisa, Cs.isssAe Jssssvy q. tsW
USOnlIE nfErHAx, RaSssaa.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
A..s.. ssss..As.ss.... s.sss.s.

DstyA. CeDHAss. JaoooU g.
A ~ eial me- t.Nx ~ ~ sssA essAs:s = IT,
te.d ss lkS ~ ust hsss-s N y Ne % eaeuseey.
t~,rrusty g. txD. q te"'~isrh .. ~, N's he toe-
ate tie .ah e 1t~ Esssssakle - s0e'esss c.@:
/ ANY VI 81 u The 1ssasessp D ~ Ss ~ oay. oWt
= W. , "a an s,,s - = = Sss krkks q Dsrss.
,arssi . as ,ata lsssrss.as oNesA ts.Opg ~ ~
e--a; ~ esr.isl seNst AUa - sUr 1ss M1
CiMass dlss h. snA lasNs~ts Z ~ espS \ sesse
Il TIE Irs,.ts~ , ptsre - o~ay . - eou~o
" ' VI hAgikv. Fsssss-ss
GE.eGe n CeSgI'r. Ssistsy
tSssrs huh. gsa - bass ts6. ~
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
s.ss.. .s Asssas o.sss,s.

psivA, Co, ss0AoD. Dsren,bsv . ~.
Tts FpsUsi ss4stis =. ~ ssreh - H. es'to
t'hi-t bttrb ts.nvaay utll t@ 80 90 Ssas ey =.
NJ. iss the pup D. " cir e)oa A 0svNk -
WY sn s~sp nssHa, aaA ssAs ~ si.s psSeD tsesO
IL tai .uy ss1rk ~ sLe s'tUanON DHseh Cesapaoy.
PRANK ss,ss. hsseAsea-
4. Y sH RVS seetesary.
Ifirss - Sso :: ~ Jew 81
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26

!. }. wi.ssn Essasp1sas. Aesti~0s hsss
every Saturday 81 ?. -. J.J. Ntssos. Css-
ssaster: &. n. cr,si~s. srst6s.
Vim spaaidins Eseesa.sOrus- Nh. =. Psst. -
rrkrn s~~Ond snd soarh Saturday tisi''s of
-seh month. H. x. veV.aA eSa1.ssss. Az
l.erno "A q srr-be
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26

NrTuOpssT cnUhrM osv. 4 '. DuA.AA
r-ssor. s~srt~s rs u . ~. - - p .. asS-
Any -~hs. u ,sa - Nh knsAs nysss. ssess-
,siss s~sA ks~"ssh kagss D~ss q - p ..
Irayss nrpsiuG WEDNESDAY evvolaW q ebosgh
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
Dsss asss., 1sss ks,s.

The responsibility os tskiug huWsao
MI un6icv ANY circumstances u treusrts-
aoaH. Juatislal,lr - u may hr TO .kts
= sese drs~nar. wr rannot but adusirp
~ WuoAerful s~if eoutrs, oe IN As.
mssias who psrfesrssi 70 die rather
enon uve With bioosi rt,Oa Biz han<ss.
Il wss dusiag she horrible mas.acvrs
Ga AsueDen. 4 oaslvs. says the Rev.
S,esW y. HevwortA wss snpsoycsl
n - % the sailrsmd stNtsonS. He
vse nssdiae - tlss 1satform when
~ nss spuracIs~ss. 4 Turk. wi"
hneW ~ sssn 10 fr . faithful srrv-
-. hsalosd MIN . pissed. sayislg:
III = - sssssEr. Take this aud r.
49, yvarre1s. u y svcd sus ssx q the
sousnA"
~ Asusoaaa sosk sbs wespou. he~e-
eUoe1 ~ Q m0ssest. thss hsssied y
49, WITH . grnas.
= enur = ~ ~ Dsa e -
msluuv - slhse ewsais Dsrue1v.s
d ~ sosn ~ astUussU - Wos
: ogSoss6 auA G1s~t1eng ssspnr. so6 NJ
0rDAs - aeassr6 - - ss0eA - -.
eo6ee soHs10.--4sssAfb CsUUDoesA
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26

Colorado Midland R'J
The Popular Line.
Tie shortest and hest line ~
Denver, Colorado springs. Pueblo
and Cripple Greek, and all points
east ard souih.
Two trims east and twv trains
west each day.
Leave ut Grs-d Jsnction st 6:ls
.. NJ. and 4 p. IN.
Arrive ct Grand Junc,iol II IA
.. m. snd 1l:19 p. m.
Direct connection Ut Colorado
Springs and Denver with sIl roads
east. nsrth sn.l s1,uth.
Pullmsn pslscc csrs and rcclin.
ing chair car. on all Colorado
Midland trains. Sssts free.
II yon contemplate = trip east.
west, north or south, it will ls
tO your interest to call at oar city
ticket OAsce. Main street, lctwcem
Foarth and Fifth, Chipnss block,
Grand junction.
N" trOubIc 70 give information.
-. q. rack. s. ?. A.. ossss ssssssss.
~. p. oAAgv. q. ?. A.. 0sevO.
00ns - eAAO. veSAa 0ooo9.
1oesso - 0uaoos1oos0.
UvysD ssAgW aASe syvNN.t
or~s0 sCeSee1bs. 1uUsy - -
nsiss b - - O1vso 49,
4O0u 2. UoG3,
Ssss.sssS::fs Ssz.SGess
8 es}%:*:: ):
=!
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
s.ss,. =, ospeosl..ssss.

00oope ~ 0DDOoeD0eSoos
LssW Ovvpca AZ osssta' - eSa~.s
oUep01hDs %. tsUot .
N...ss h k~pshT stwA shas -. - ~sisD.
aa-wsd 0i~e o. toss wss ~ - ~ e~cNAeN =
tssks . vssN . ~ ~ a. ~ esssS.- 81
Wsrb, Cssaey 1ysee asvA 9s-yoels 1sss - ~ .
=, lssSssD1.s. 80 lsa2asy =. tma VIA
gCsrtN NTAa1Wv.
syn~ -. .. NJ: syes q. e.seA
y y se. -. ssws u ssssA, @aH . ~ ~
ss~I sss . ss-s6ssss 80 - su11SsG60
ts1 ~ sAsW. . g 1s6A Cs11G11s.
W~ =. "a ssS.E ERs.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
WHY CATS WASH AFTER GAT,esa.


You may hsve noticed. little ffiestA
That cats doa't wash thsir fScco
R.fure thev tat. As c.iilirrn CO,
In ali 81, Christian piacck
Well. ycars ago t-mt ~ eaf.
Tie pan., VI h:.n .sr feeling.
Had th.nSeI 10 "a eli 6ns young 0ou0s
Nio aid - h. ceased sIo< <aiing:
sAn xen:eri f9'ks th-is fSccs wzsA
Before ihey think II oa.in3:'
Aad, uizilas TO L. thought UcN bsea
Iuss he-Sixl his snirral ling
But When size rais,d h.r paw to rssh.
Chance tr escare aforcinx.
Tue ~ yous< Il said his goodey
Without rcsps,t 10 ~sSIiag-
A fcliDs count il net that day
And passcI in solemn r,eetinG
4 law fcr' Hiding any est
To wash ill after eating. -OassooG
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26
nsspep - a..eeaa

..sE:s.SsI::::s se:lHSsI -
s.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-26

UnGupouuuno OUqD00oD0oos
: - = os1s1Dsg6s ~ ~ osseD
- - o1n.~
s1I6ll = - ~ ssAus ss ss.sA
-. - - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

Washington, Feb. 4.-The United States
and Great Britain, it was definitely learn
ed tonight. have reached an amicable
agreement respecting the operations of
the ClaytOn-Bulwer treaty as affecting
the right of construction and control by
the United States of the proposed Near
aqua canal The result marks the termi-
nation of conferences between the 0ffi-
Gals of the state department. and Lord
FauncetOte of fully 4 wears duration
during which a number Of messing were
held and the subject fully discussed by
the representatives Of the governments
interested.
Great Britain agrees TO modification
OF the Clayton-BulWer treaty by which
she practically relinquishes any claims
respecting alleged control OF t.le Near
agudn canal after il snail have been con-
Structed. The result therefore IS TO elm
i1ate that feature of the treaty bearing
on the subject of dual control and to.leave
the United States free to construct and
thereafter control this great interoceanic
railway. In all the discussion which has
been had. both in congress and out of it.
Tor a long number Of years over the pro-
posed canal, the question Of England's
rights under the ClaytOn-Bulwer treaty
has formed a prominent feature and on
more tndn one occasion mas giVen rise to
the query whether or not the United
states government mad the moral right 10
provide for the construction of the canal
without modification Of the treaty.
From the same authoritative quarter IL
is ascertaiDed that England mas made no
demand for quid pro-qu for. abandon
ment Of whatever rights she NAV have
had under the treaty and which ske now
promises to relinquish. just what shane
the agreement between the governments
interested is TO take is not named al
strument VIII be drafted and sent TO the
senate for its confirmation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
RECEIVED BY THEIR RELATIVES
BODIES OF LAYTON AND LOGAN
REACH CHICAGO.
Mrs. Lawton and BLrs. Logan We're
Overcome and Stricken With Grief
-Rsmsips to Sc Ss7ss Aog0e

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The funeral train
bearing the bodies of Major General
Lawton, Major John A, Logan and
Major F. L. Armstrong arrived from
the Pacific coast at Q O'Clock tonight.
Awaiting the train were Mrs. John A.
Logan. Major Logan's mother; Charles
2. Wilson, secretary of Governor Mount
of Indiana representing the state in
receiving General LawtOn's body, and
several local committees.
Mrs. Logan, followed by the escort
of sixteen men from the Seventh Illi-
nOis infantry, was one Of the first TO
enter the sleeping car in which was
the widow Of General Lawton-
Mrs. LawtOn was comforting her
young son, Manley, when Mrs. Logan
appeared. There was moment of
silence and suspense. Then the two
bereaved women. overcome by emo
ton, embraced and mingled their tears.
Finally Mrs. Logan said:
My daar child, my woe is yours: we
have given that which we loved best to
the country. God is judge, and before
him we must bow and say, Thy will be
done.
Mrs. LawtOn was unable to speak.
She was violently shaken by her grief.
and as the two women wept together
their emotions proved too strong. and
they tainted simultaneously. Captain
King and his orderly resuscitated them.
Then entered Mrs. Samuel Culbertson
of Louisville Mrs LaWton's sister. and
her husband and Miss Fanny Craig.
another sister, also of Louisville
The body of General Lawton was left
in the composite car, which, with the
Pullman bearing the accompanying
party. was turned over to the PernsyI-
yania road TO be taken to Fort WAYNE.
where the remains viii lie in state to-
morrow.
The body of Major Logan was taken
from the train by an escort Of friends
to Memorial hall. in the Public Library
building. General Fitzsimmons had de
tailed the men from the Seventh regi-
neut. under Sergeant Major Charles G.
Afford. IS gu"rd Of honor
At Memorial hall the coffin was placed
on a bier and decorated with fiowers
and flags. There it Will remain until
tomorrow night, when it will be taken
to Youngstown, O.. for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Safely In London.

London. Ky. Feb 1.-The rumors
that have become current that armed
mountaineegs have gathered in London
to intimidate Democratic legislators,
are absolutely without foundation. The
town is as peaceful and tranquil as
any country village. There are no
armed men within it's limits, or Turk
ing i'm the adjacent country, so far as
is known by the London citizens.
Four senators and nine representa-
tives here. all Republicans, had arrived
today II is expected that the morning
train from Frankfort viii bring in an
influx of legislators.
judge W. L. Brown of the circuit
court said tonight: ANY man, no mat
ter what his politics. is as safe in Lon
don as though he were in his own
house. There is. nothing but emptiness
to all these rumOTS regarding armed
intervention from the mOuntaineera
We have but one policeman. and he is
the town marshal. We 90 not need
any more. Let the legislature come
here. There viii be no trouble.
A signed statement refuting the ru-
mors that London is armed to fight
night by Judge Brown and will be de-
livered by him as a speech before the
- sy.---
ing OF its regular term tomorrow. The
address il part says.
The papers Of northern and eastern
cities have Wed with each other in
their efforts TO SANDER Oure town and
county. while some Of our own Ken
lucky papers have SO far forgotten the
trust as to be party to the slanderous
attacks.
Among the infamous charges it has
been said that London IS in the very
mouth of hell: that it is the center OF
the so-calIed fend district. and that the
citizens Of this county are a band of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
MIsg ROLE. s TALKs.
Tells of Her Experiences in Wash

Tells of Her Experiences in Wash
ingtOn.
Mt Roberts first day at home was
suent quietly in looking over the heavy
mail that had accumulated. and in
greeting the many neighb0rs who called
upon him.. He heartily appreciated the
rest and quiet after all the strain and
excitement he had passed through, and
was glad % De at home aEain among
friends As TO his future course. he
was not yet prepared To speak. but
the whole tenor of what he had to say
gave the impression that he had no in
tention whatever of retiring from ac-
tive participation in public affairs
Miss Adah Roberts who was with
her father in the east and entered with
a daughters spirit into his fight for his
seat in congress, spoke entertaininEly
Of her experience with the people with
whom she was thrown i'm contact Miss
Roberts is O. hiEh-spiTited American
girl cultured and refined.
Il was exceptionally we'll treated,
she said. by all the people with whom
We associated. Al the congressional
reception at our hotel. the Metropol-
ltan, l was placed on an equality with
the congressmen's wives and treated
F A-A every itlLSlAEIdllp mere we're
many nice people at the Metropolitan,
and we had many nice social gather
lngs. ] was invited out TO a great many
places, and received many calls"
Referring To- "a professed interview
with her that appeared in the press.
Miss Roberts said the complaint re-
trrrod only TO the people i'm cars and
on the Streets. where thgy stared at
her as curiosity. This. she said was
very embarrassing. They seemed to
expect a Mormon TO look different from
other people
Il like the east" she said. there is
SO much life and variety washington
is a beautiful place. L attended many
of the sitting of congress when our
case was up, also attended sessions Of
the committee. But after all, Utah is
home. and l am glad TO be home. ."
While in the east Miss Roberts visited
friends in New York. Brooklyn, Phila-
dGlphid and Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
MUST STAY AWAY.
Mr.. Roberts Serves Notice On Storm
Starter Man.

Mr.. Roberts Serves Notice On Storm
Starter Man.
There is one limit beyond which even
the sAouls Of the yellow journal must
not dare 90 venture Ny home is my
castle, and those who are bounding me
must stop AT the threshold"
These were the words Of 3. H. Rob
eTJ9 yesterday afternoon as he showed
the Storm Starter reporter, in the per
son III that eminent bugoloEist, A. :.
Ge-aes, 20 the door of his pretty little
home an Ceuteryille. This reporter had
called upon Mr.. Roberts To see if he
had anything to- say on any subject to
the Tribune
No sir said Mr. Roberts. with
great decision II have nothing to say
% the Tribune ON any subject. I stated
that in unmIstakable terms yesterday. 8"
We'll. Brother Roberts" continued
Mr. GecdeS, meekly. we thought we'd
give you an opportunity to speak. if
you had anything to say on any sub
ject"
Il have nothing to say to or through
the Tribune. except this, that I serve
notice on 10 now. through you. To keep
its repr esentatives away from me"
The Tribune reporter who met MT
Roberts al the train Saturday rushed
UP To hn- interrupted a conversation
me was having with a gentleman. ana
said. IL want TO have q little talk with
you Mir. Roberts then stated that ne
had nothing 20 say to q Tribune re-
porter, bur DE was followed and an in
JerView was attempted on grounds of
personal friendship but this failed. and
as result his footsteps were dOgged
every place he went and no effort was
spared 10 place him in a false light or
do him injury This. after the fight
upon him was supposed TO be ended by
his exclusion by congress.
on the heels Of this Efr. Geddes was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
They Expected Butler to Come.
Great Fire IN st. Louis.
PAGE TWO.
HIPS Idsa Realized.
PAGE THREE.
Side Of The Teachers
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Funeral Of Wallace.
Bodies Arrive Today.
At Utah Power Plant.
PAGE SIx
Fun at the Gridiron.
Developing idaho Mines.
PAGE EIGHT.
Bill Holds Trumps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Schools to Close.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 4-The board of
education decided today that in view
Of the large crowds that viii be pres
ent in the city during the coming week,
during the funeral ceremonies Of Gov
ernOr GCebel all the schools shall be
closed 1t is the desire Of the b0arC
to keep the children off the streets, il
view of possible trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Offers a Reward.

Franklin. KY, Feb. Al. B. Finn,
county attorney, has offered personally
d reward OF 81 900 for the arrest or con-
victiOn Of the person or persons who
made the attempt on the life of VIII
liam GOebel, or of anyone who had any
connection with the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
General Averell Lad

New York, Feb. 4-Major General
Woods AvereH the last of the great cav
airy leaders of the Urion army. died at
Bath n. Y. Yesterday aged IS years.
He was ore of the inventors Of asohalt
paving and in 1898 after seventeen. years
Of litigation was awarded S7dlGG9 by the
appellate division Of the supreme court
as his share of his profits of the Barber
Asphalt Paving company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
New Feature in Chin.

London. Feb. 5.-The Shanghai CORE
spord5nt of the Daily Nail says:
The changed attitude Of the empress
GOVTage- and heC virtual abandonment of
fer resolution TO depose the emneror are
directly due to the torrent Of pubic re-
norstrances against her action. For the
ion has been effective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Millions of Dollars Worth
Of Property Destroyed.
CITY WAS IN DANGER
FOR 4 FEW HOURS
One Fireman Killed and Eight
We're Injured.

Walls Of a Burning Building Fell
Upon Firemen Covering Them
With Debris-They Were Rscov-
cred With One Man Dead After
Hours Of Work-Scene Thronged
By Thousands of Bystanders Who
Thought City Was Burning Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
viii Not Use Force.

General CasIleman who was ap-
pointed last night to serve as adjutant
general. conveyed his acceptance Of
the trust and the plans of the Demo-
cratic administration as they affect his
branch were talked over. II is not the
purpose Of the Democratic leaders to
use force in the carrying out of their
plans. but measures are to be taken for
the protection Of Democratic members
Of the legislature and the state officers
whom the members of that party look
Up0n as being in authority. Just what
form these measures viii take will not.
it is announced. be made public for the
present. An attempt to fOrcibly divest
Adlutant General Collier of the au-
thOTty he exercises under Governor
Taylor is not in line with the Demo-
cratic plans. TheiT movements. it IS
SAID, will be entirely defensive.
General Casueman, in his letter of
acceptance to Governor Beckham, says:
Every citizen should serve his state
Business obligations unusually exacting
require my attention. Impelled by a
sense Of duty to unite with you in the
EOre Of influencing a peaceful solution
Of the difficulties which discredit Ken
lucky, 1 hope that you win accept my
services as temporary adjutant general,
and without compensation. l shall do
whatever l can to support your admin
istratiOn and serve the commonwealth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
ROBERTS FIERY TALK
ON POL YC1MY ISSUES
viii Yet Tear the Mask From Sinking HypOCTiteS
WhO Fought Him.
Advises Young Utah to Rise Up and Tell Them Go to He'll
Where They Belong.

its own strength, look the hypocrits
and cOuspirat0rs against the welfare Of
the state squarely in the face ana tell
them 20 so straight to hell. where they
belong; that they have no power TO
terrify us. They are bold only and as
sumo 90 control The de9linics Of the
commonwealth because we are timtd. #
there is any patriotism, independence
or self-respeCt manhood il cur
hearts it should lead us to serve notice
on these men that their proposed reign
OF terror viii not work that while We
purpose keeping every agreement and
compact that has been entered into by
the people Of this state and the United
States and viii hold ourselves amen
able TO every law of our state and
country, yellow newspapers, politica!
bosses ana sectarian priests cannot
conspire with impunity to destroy gov
eminent of the people by the people
and for the people in the state Of
Utah.
Reason For His Defenses.
Mr. Roberts was reminded that he
was charged with pettifogging" in the
handling Of his case in Washington.
On this point. he said;
L went to Washington firm in the
discrimination TO state to congress just
what my status was. and hgnJ IL Uut
or that line. Ny impression then was
that the matter would be handled in
a legal and orderly way. In fighting a
duel certain weapons are specined, Ger
tain rules laid down, a certain time and
place selected, and the man who takes
unfair advantage on any point is con-
demned as d scOundTel by all honor
able men.
Il was Net at the door of congress
by d mob. In fighting for self-preSeT-
walton against a mob a man is not so
particular as TO the means he resorts
to. ! pleaded not guilty. and served
notice upon them that they must make
out their own case-thaJ I would place
every obstacle possible in their path.
This is why ] took the course 1 did"
Mr.. Roberts states that he was con
fdCnt up to the last that he would win.
He relied, ne said, on the justice OF
his cause and the confidence that the
legal Standing and sound common
sense of congress. Even while Lit
tleheld was making his argument ne
was confident Of being seated He holds
that a moss dangerous precedent was
established. COngTessmen voted against
him. he said who afterwaTd came 10
him and said it was a shame, bur they
dare not do otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
The WAR CLOUDS OVER
KENTUCKY ARE LIFTING
Democratic Members Of the Legislature Are Leay-
ing For Home or Ohio.
Walker, Who Was Held Prisoner Has Been Released and
Other Causes Of Conflict Are Disappearing.

sertion among members Of the regu-
lar state militia from Kentucky"
Mr.. Walker Will return the notice of
the service of the injunction summons
tomorrow and give his arrest as his
reason for not reporting earlier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
THEY EXPECTED
BUTLER To CONE
Those Besiegedin Iadysmith
Looked to Him for Relief.
HIS FAILURE WAS
A GREAT SHOCK
Provisions and Water Are Be-
coming Very Scarce.

Milk Cows Have Been Taken For
Beef-The Monotony is Becoming
Irksome and a Pest of Flies Which
Has Attacked the Town Makes
Life Almost Unbearable-Fesd
For Horses Is Nearly All Ex-
hausted-