davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

Notice Is hereby given that the looa-
flon ~ The Government Pound al south
k0na, Hawai-, has been changed from
Ing az The junction Of main road ana
Old roadway, kalamaAoNalL south kor
Ha, liaSall ana Harry " Mills app
pointed Pound Master far mat Dlslrieti
also that George kalsfr has besD APP
pointed Pound Master for lianokaa,
iiamakua Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
EnaLAwA WATER QUESTION
s9gsnaOr's Council Hears Parties In
ssTestsd Yesterday.

fhu Wahlawa water question ooou-
ssai ma attention Of the Governors
au2ngii during the most II yesterday
ssmmE W, o, Smith, y, n. Hatch
sna others were before the council ana
~ matter ~ the charge which the
fasysrnmeHl VIII make foT the erection
a lae proposed dam on lands belonging
~ lhe Territory was discussed al lengih
tssi DO aehniir action Was taken,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

At a postponed annual meeting Of the
Hawaii Soda Works, held in Kohala
on October 18th, the following officers
We're elected 10 serve for the ensuing
year:
Eben J.. Low, President.
w. l.. McDougall, Vice President
Adam Lindsay. Secretary and Treas
urer.
III. Glass, Auditor.
Robert Lalng. Manager.
ADAM LINDSAY,
Secretary Hawaii Soda Works.
2220-3t-Oct. 16 80 60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

ret,. Chairman Frank johnson, nsm.
ber. Akona. Member
J. A. McCANDLEsa.
superintendent of rutiit Works.
Public Works Onlcc. Honolulu, octo.
Der 6. 1900.
22is-atT-Oct s.ii.is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

Nifo lNho has boon siruaF hg blfyr
rlHl hrNnr WlUl, afaI DOM maln
2 NfrnF ~ ~ linahsHa MlaI ~
san ihlnh ~ lri Nm ~ Without aAylNH
What ! ihlnkW WIG ilmi In nGi
nRlly huFiH liusbHna Thai aaetn
lAAlifr a iiiNr mere aHa o. lplkhi
~ ; fpn lHlq ny fii uiis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE MATTER or THE DisspLu.
TiUN AND DiEiNCORPORATiON
or THE CAPITAL COFFEE
AND COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
LIMITED"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
wA1ALuA STABLES COMPANY

c. p Iaukea and Andrew Cox, both
residents of Waialua, Island of Oahu,
have formed a o-partnership under the
firm name of Waialua Stables Company
to engage in the business of general
livery and stable keeping. draying, ex-
press. and the transportation of passen-
gers and freight by vehicles. Principal
place of business Is at Waialua.
WAIALUA STABLES COMPANY,
c. p. IAUKEA,
ANDREW COX.
4tT-Sept. 20, Oct. 2, 9, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

hoilee n hsgeby gigen lbsi lhe fplr
lowing appointments heYs been made
far lhn Road iipafis ~ South h0nA
and South kehalai
nlsinl ~ Flnih NNns Mpssfs
qeafRe hen9gHsil Chairman y ~
nfffnNfll hfmbsg tfaak huekhgll
hemhDr
nHuili " south kehsls raal Jglf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

Revenue Collector Haywood says that
he Is in hopes of receiving by the next
mail instructions as to the manner of
registering all the foreign born Chinese
in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

a yvnnH WifaH snrowt HIsabullo
s4tAi pa that No win Nor uung man
hANt !, lpsl klillnH herN 0Heu aHhit
~ hhs he already prHHDd III uye
s@vf no hpi hc tails M Ne aiesl in
- neiifs language. ana Hna ranI un
tsse,spl = helg he says lIalunapo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.-In
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF Manuel
de Madeiros late of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased. intestate.
Petition having been filed by Joaquin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
M'BRyDt SUGAR CO , LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the ninth assessment of ten Q0) per
cent (s2 per share). levied on the as
sessable stock of the McBryde Sugar
Co.. Ltd, is due on October l, 1909. and
will be delinquent on October Is, 1900.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at the office of Messrs. Theo.
VI. Davies & Co.. Ltd.
tSigned): r. N. SWANZY,
Treasurer.
Honolulu. September 10. 1900. 5655
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

30 Fpn OfoTHe Il bfing l0aavi vim
ss.sA pffis'lslelY 90 lsaFlng ~ lhs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

2216-4tT-oct. 2, 0. 16. %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

Rugs Lap Robes, Fly Nets Humane Rubber fine
English Holly Whips, Ankle Derby Ban
dages. and a Large Variety
Assortment OF Single and Double Harnesses,
Collars. Hames. Trace ChainF. n ywl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
BOTKIN OPENS The CAMPAIGN AND
THINKS he IS IN A REFRIGERATOR

Especial to the Herald from a StafI
Correspondent
Provo, Sept. 3.-The storm broke
generally in the opera house tonight
and Brother Botkin. the big Kansan
who came west to carry the state for
Mckinley and Gfassmann. came near
playing freeze-out game.
The meeting was to have been a sort
of cyclone, Carrying with it enough en-
thusiasm to last the convention over
Tuesday, but it was not John E
Booth, John G. Graham, Charles De-
NOISY and q few other local celebri-
ties occupied the stage, while the rain
was falling without, and when Mr..
BOtkin finally arose to speak not more
than tWO-thirds of the seats We're filed
One reason was that the. boys were
too busy fixing matters for tomorrow
to listen to campaign CUFF" and an
other was that the ''roOters," who were
supposed to have canvassed the town
with brass band, failed to do so.
The speakers waited three-ouarterS
of an hour for an audience. and finally
Wesley K. Walton tired of the pro-
cess and started the fireworks. Mr.
Walton informed the people that Bro
Their Botkin was an ex-judge and a
Grand Army man, and invited the
Grand Army men and heroes of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
Especial to The Herald.)


Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. "a courier ar
rived at Rock Springs tonight from the
chase of the Table Rock train robbers
and brought the information that the
trail of the robbers was lost Saturday
evening. tt
The robbers were followed. to Timber
lake in the heart of the Sierra Madre
mountains before the trail was lost in
the timber
The posses were not many hours be-
hind the outlaws.
Saturday the officers discovered the
trall OF another horseman who had Joined
Inc robbers after leaving the railroad
ne horses of the posse were badly faded
springs, but fresh mounts viii reach the
officers tomorrow.
IN the chase after the desperadoes are
not less than SeVenty-fiVe men. These
equities were selected at Rawlins, Rock
springs and Green River ard picked IN
az ranches near those towns. They are
the pest known horsemen and rifle shots
in that section
As the posses continue their Journey
south their task becomes more risky as
the bandits are perfectly at home in the
mountains, and IL would be a very easv
matter to ambush their purSuers despite
the utmost caution. This is demonstrated
IN the chase after the Wilcox train rob-
bers. when the trail led northwest to
tralI ana scouting around places where
an ambush could be laid. In spite of
these precautions, Sheriff HaZen and his
posse rode right into an ambush and the
brave officer was shot down.
IN the plan OF execution of the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

late war to come forward and take
seats on the sta-e.
None RESPONDED
in the beginning. Brother RotkiD
congratulated himself on being invited
TO speak in Utah by National Commit
Ieeman salisbury He referred to the
time when he mot Salisbury was in
blue defending the flag and said he
mad no use for the party that would not
deIend Old Glory He did not believe
there was such a party in Utah.
Mr. Botkin worried along with a few
references to a certain Kansas COW
who IN 1886 was ''bawling S12" and an
other COW which looks much like the
original, today believing $37. So
thanks TO Mckinley
He said the tariff was an issue today.
the same as in 96. He did not want to
inlsrepreSent Bryan, but Bryan was a
demagogue and the speaker was
not AFRAID to discuss Imperialism.
he told the story of the Spanish war
and the Philippines and Indignantly de-
MED that the government had entered
INTO any alliance with the FilipinOS
de said imperialism is 125 years old
and hkened the anti-imperiaIists of the
present day unto the Copperheads of
the civil war. He wound up with gen
on the war and the American
achievements
Silver. trusts and other issues were
forgotten. HORACE N WHITNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
FRENCH LOOT GREEDILY.
Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge Writes
Thus to Major Hooper.

Denver. Sept. 3.-Major S. X Hooper
OF this city has received a letter from
Lieutenant Colonel c a. CooIidge
1t does speedily to provide an actual de
tenant Coolidge led the Ninth infantry
IN Its attack on the inner walls of Tie0
Isln- The letter gives an account of
the fighting at Tien Tsin, and con-
tinueS:
The japanese looted the Chimes
houses. but the French were entiraIy
IN the robbery business. and robbed
ana murdered right and left, and do
sun believe the British were grant
ed one day TO loot, but this was soon
stopped. except by the French. who
stu continue the work in their own
quarter.
me American quarter has been
very quiet, and we guard il as best We
can with our small garrison The Chi
nese dead all buried and the town IS
cleared uD and Deacea Bile
There We're 10000 dead Chinese. and
PROBABLY one-third of the city is burned
Dy shot and shell or incendiaries. on
account OF the crowded condition Of
the city 1t would be a good thing II
one-Aalf- of it were DESTROYED"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
ALL WHEELS STILL
Mark of Respect to Dead Rail-
road President.
STOPPED FIVE MINUTES
FUNERAL FOR WAsHBURN OF
MEMPHIS SYSTEM.

Kansas City, Sept S.-From 1z:15 to
h;Zo o'clock today every locomotive.
every piece of machinery and every
employe on the Memphis railroad sys-
TEN, from Kansas City 10 Birming-
ham, Ala, were idle This action was
taken as a mark of respect Ia the mem
DRY OF the late president Z. s. Wash
Durn, president of the Memoirs svs-
tenn, who died at Rye Beach. n. h
last Friday For the FIVE minutes spe-
cihed every train, car and locomotive
was heid at standstil, no matter
where they happened to be
The funeral services Of President
Washburn We're held shortly after
noon at st. Andrews chapel. Rive
Beach, n. II. The body was taken TO
Boston for interment in Forest Park
cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

erS at the different resorts yester5,--
Saltair certainly had its full ouo4a ~
morning train brought a much L.
company than usual; the PIX -.
carried 900; the 4:15 train, 1 200. - z
train at 6:15, 1000; and the 7.S5 IS
sWeIled the number to 1000 C,or,rfs'
ering the season of the year. ana ~
surfeit that people have had of ev
curSiOnS this year, the ATTENDANCE =
yesterday may be considered as aIr,.,C-
phenomenal Indeed, it may b. -
that the crowd each legal holiday So
year far eciipsed the corresponds
days of last year.
In the early part of the afterro,-
a gentle breeze sprang up, which IN
creased considerably as the dav M
vanced- Captain Merrill, with his H.
tie craft, found ready voyagerS "a
the appearance of their garments 49,
returning was such as to fndire--s
where they had been At about :
o'clock the wind Yeered TO the sOr1-b
west. and increased in force. NJ,
waves were dashed. the white cans an,
peared, and StiI the bathers rema5r,[.t
in the water, now on the crest of ~
wave now in the trough of The 80
here one received the full contents IF Z
wave; there one was struck amidShfrI-
and still they bathed on.
About 1880 a gentle rain came aD.b
the crowd gathered in groups. discuss
ing the probable severity of the srC~7
that seemed imminent. But the Srer,,
lifted. and the dancing was resumed
1t seems that this favOrite pasrfr7r,
has lost none of its popularity. as f,-
a considerable length of time fully 05g
people were on the floor of the dancf7s
pavilion.
Manager w J. Bateman, and his CO.
worker, Mr. Mcmillan, have great res-
son to feel proud not only of yestar-
days attendance, but also OF the IN
usually good business done during tbs
year
Excursion Agent Mann announce
that he has several attractions vet be
fore the season finally closes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
PASSENGER MEN ARE AGREED
TRANSCONTINENTAI, AssOCTA.
TON NOW ASSURED.
Only California Business On Coast to
Be Affected Yet-Headquarters L
Denver.

Denver, Sept. "a special TO the Re
says:
According to all reports the Trans-Cou-
tihental Passenger association is now al
assured fact. The general Dassengsr
SSlSsntS VINO nave been in session here since
-, Ah01Isoay morning concluded their
$3.50 tIlls afternoon, and the results
otetsoi 90 TO the president and managers
- me respective lines who will meet IN
New York City Sept Is There aDu.-ars
49, 10 uooDt IN the minds of the agents
superior officers
Inc scope of thu organization covers an
,i-,t y-'SSSSiieser TRAFFIC west of the Missouri
~ uSStlLleQ TO California points only.
n ~ business to the northern coast points
$500 ~ ESL De covered by the aSs0cia ton al
ia sloI5L II IS believed that railroad lines
~ 70 the north Will later come into
1t OF organization None Of these lines
were represented at this meeting
IN ne question of the handling of troops
WI WI remain In statu quo for a time at
IedsI No definite conclusion was arrived
-. SO5leerning this point. which has OC-
StetIeu more time and attention than all
T1i2itg ,--e,s coInDlned- The leaving Of the
~ s,,S5ary matter in this shape is due 10 tbs
Santa Fe A'9iiO "a "
The next meeting OF The passeuger
AGENTS viii be held in fshfeasC, sor1e line
o -. aIIs Cctober- Meanwhile the executive
- lIthtIeer consisting of Il. c Mccormick.
~ ne Is oOutnern Pacific. Z. l. LOmax Of
~ CiiAon Pacific, John Sebastian Of the
SSIHt1cago, Rock Island & Pacffic Chairman
.I e-SUu ana Secretary T. Thomson Of
~ " , eslern Passenger association viii
, nS association will not become operative
. 49, ,dtteF the meeting in October. The
ana ~ "a io On VIII be an Independent one,
e anu me officers thereof will b. chosen AZ
ZIG Cnicaso meeting. Oct IA
- ne committee the vote stood for
- 1'ii' headquarters Denver s. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. H G. Button is entertaining Mrs
I'd Button and Miss Minnie KlCninger OF
Denver.
DR.. G. L Stone and wife of Denver are
visiting the family Of DR.. c. NJ. Arst for a
few days
Colonel George S Wedgewood. repre-
sentative Of the American Book company.
Chicago. is in the city
Mrs. J. L. Norris of Lawrence, Kan.
Is visiting Mrs. J. w. Fugate.
Miss LIZZIE Bond OF the Jackson school
and Miss LOttie Burch of the training
school haNS returned from Lincoln. Neb'1
where they have spent the summer
Mrs. A Fred Wey and her daughter.
Miss Louise, will leave today for Mash
ington, d g, where Miss Wey will re-
enter the school ~ the Convent
A II. Tarbet is in Butte for a few DAYS
on business connected with his mine
Mrs z. Mar1OneauX of Beaver is the
guest OF Mrs George w. Snow Mrs
MarioneauX viii remain in the CITY a.
couple Of weeks.
Harry Pendergraft, who has heretofore
been one OF the main pitchers for the Rio
GraEde Westerns. moved from Salt Lake
10 Ogden and Will enter the employ of the
Southern Pacific ca department this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
THE CONFERENCE FAILED
Councllmen and Board of Public
Works Did Not Meet

only councilman Davis. chairman of
the water works committee and ,,it,,
Engineer Kelsey, showed up last night
to attend the meeting of the commit
tees on municipal laws and water
works. to consider the engineers pro-
test against the board of public works
Tor revising his specifications for con-
tract work and ignoring him in the
matter of exercising expert SUPERVISION
or contract jobs on the Improvement of
the water distributing system. 1t was
also on the cards TO consider the conn
ciIman's resolution urging the engineer
and the board 20 get together on har-
monious lines.
Why the other members of the com
m1ttees and of the board did not,put in
an appearance was not explained. I'M
less II is that Councilman Thomas
wishes TO carry out his intention. as
expressed Friday evening of having
the committees meet with the beard in
stead OF the board meet with the coun-
eli! committees, as the official invitation
reads Councilman Davis declared last
night that the board must come to the
committees, and Aot as the board seems
anxious should be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

eContinued from page II
best that has been seen in Ogden for
ten years. Nearly every line of bust
ness was represented by q float. The
judges, Joseph Hall, Parker ]. Hall
and a. @. Harris, decided that the float
of the Becker Brewing company should
have the first prize The judges re-
GREETED that there We're not prizes for
several lines of business In that case
The Hub" and Jennings, Lost &
Thomas would have received prizes
As II was Mr.. Becker won the first
prize. which happened to be a barrel
Of his own beer
The Drtxes for the +'HOrribles' =" sec
ton went TO the '-HaySeed" family
while two parties dressed TO represent
an Indian and sauaw on the back of
their eayrlse got the second prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
Railroad Notes

The California limited train which is
10 be started on November 1 will run a
section direct from Chicago to San
Francisco
General Manager w. @. Nevin of the
santa Fe says that road will be bal
lasted all the way from Port Richmond
on San Francisco bay to Chicago.
Every year there is considerable RI
valry among the railroads for the hon
or of carrying the first bale of the
new cotton crop. This year the honor
falls to the Lackawanna railroad.
whose fast freight line yesterday re-
celVed the first bale of the new crop
shipped from Memphis, Tenn, and con-
signed to B. B. Harvey G Co. of Bos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
oDELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Platt's Man Will Get New York Nom
ination.

Saratoga, ~. Y, Sept. 3.-The almost
forced consent of Lieutenant Governor
Timothy Woodruff to take the second
place on the ticket ag2fn dispcses of any
contest for Office The gaVel- will be
welded and the convention called to order
, tomorrow by the man who later will be
named Tor governor, Benjamin b. Odell
Jr., chairman of the state committee.
In turn M. Odell will transfer the gavei
to Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. VINO
viii act as temporary chairman of con-
NentlOn that will later nominate him for
the third time for lieutenant governor. At
the close OF the convention the governor
OF the state of New York, a candidate on
the national ticket, will open the cam
paign in New York state with "a speech.
Mr. Odeh Will not retire from the chair
mansh1p OF the state committee until
after the campaign is closed. This is in
fulhllment of his pledge to Mr.. Hanna
that he would conduct the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
EUREKA'S CHOICE.
How the Delegates From That Place
win Vote at Provo.
Especial Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence
EuI eka, Sept 3.--The delegates TO the
Republican state convention to be held
at Provo tomorrow. it is more than
probable, VIII support the following
candidates for state offices:
For gOvernor-Heber NJ. Wells.
Secretary Of state-James T. Ham
mOnd.
state auditor-Charles S. Tingly. Ne
phi.
Representative to congress-George
Sutherland. Provo.
Attorney general-A. .. Bishop.
The delegates do not seem to have any
choice for treasurer. but will support
j. A. Hyde of Nephi as state senator.
ana either Watson M. Nesbit or Gus
j. Henriod, both of this place, for state
representative. The three delegates
from this place are James p -DriscoH.
ius ]. Henriod and James 3. White
Head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

assured that the ship OF state VIII sail
proudly on its glorious way, in spite
of the many calamity howlers and
prophets of evil who SO affiict US about
election time
Benefits of Organized Labor.
H. p. McCardle, secretary of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
spoke for that order. calling attention
to the beneficial result of organized Ia
Dor and enumerating some of its more
noted triumDhS-
Several pieces of music were rem
dered in connection with this pro-
gramme. and Held's band played with
very brief intermissions during the en-
tire afternoon. The grounds or Glen
wood were given up to various kinds
of athletic sports. there being events
for all kinds of skill and strength Tor
old and young and several hundred
dollars worth of prizes were distrlb-
uted.
In the evening there were number
of prizes given for dancing. The prize
for the cakewalk went to J. E Hender-
son and little Miss Weber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
In the Pavilion.

The pavilion was crowded to its ut
most capacity by the time the sneslC-
ers entered the hall. j. NJ. Doran.
president of the local lodge of machin-
lists, introduced Governor Heber NJ.
MeIlS, who was received with applause
Ihe governor spoke in a vein eulogiz-
ing the work of the machinists. calling
special attention to the imDortance Of
their work in the late war: There
was another man behind the guns. -
said he, than the one who fired the
gun, namely, the Enachinists who made
theIn- The governor also referred to
the Importance of organized labor and
reviewed the labor legislation of Utah
In closing he spoke a hearty welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
POSSE LOSES The TRAIL OF The
TABLE ROCK TRAIN ROBBERS

and character of the country through
,Mnlch the escape and chase lead, the
Iabie Rock affair is an exact counter
part OF the Wilcox robbery. None of the
wilcox robbers were run down on the
chase and not for many months was one
OF tpelr number captured. Many persons
peneye the, present pursuit will end as
ga the wilcox chase, and that if the
Table Rock robbers are caught at an the
work Will be done by individual effort
ana through the assistance of detectives
1t Is declared at Evanston that the rob-
bers got away with over $50, 600. 1t is
stated that when the robbers left the
wrecked express car with their sack of
plunder, Woodcock, the messenger
swung his arms ana said: ''They have
gone off with $550o0, boys
The committee in charge of the Frontier
day celebration has asked the Union Pa
citic officials for the express car dyna-
mlted by the robbers. If the officers con-
sent. the car will be placed on exhibition
IN this city during the two days of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
A. P. LAWN Struck His Head Against
q Post With Bad Results.

A z. LAWN, a carpenter and furniture
repairer, met with a rather severe ac-
cldent shortly after midnight LAWN had
Deen spending the evening at CaIder's
PARK and was returning home from thar
pleasure resort when he met with his mis-
nap. At the corner of Fourth South and
state streets Mr. LAWN stepped off tie
wrong SIDE OF the car in somewhat of a
one OF the trolley poles. He was thrown
on MS back, and witnesses of TIE accident
say that it seems like a miracle thar the
PROSTATE man did not roll under one of
the two trdilers.
LAWN was brought to Smiths drup
store, where Dr. J. L. Geisy was called
III and attended the case. The doctor took
three stitches in an ugly cash over the left
eye He lives at 172 Social avenue.