davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
NEW BUILDING FOR BROADWAY.

NEW BUILJING FUR BROADWAY
 Dr. George F. Converse is to erect a new building on Broadway, 47xS0 feet and two stories high There will be two stores and over the stores will be two six room tenements with modern i'm proyements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
THE LATE HOWARD PARK DAWSON.

THE LATE HOWARD PARK DAWSON.
 The death of Howard Park Dawson, son of Edward Walker and Alice Dawson, which occurred at his home, 399 Orange street, Thursday, as mentioned yesterday, removed one from large circle of friends who had been patient sufferer for many years. MT. Dawson was born in 1869, be- ing at his death only trlhe over thirty years. About ten years ago serious lung trouble completely broke down his health and since that time he had been | great sufferer. For the past three years he had been q trlfie moro comfortable and had been able to take up literary work. He had been the editor during that time of the photographic department of the magazine called the Young People, published in Phil adelphia, and us an amateur photographer, has acquired quite q reputation, having won at different times several prizes. He had also been engaged In other miscellan- eous literary work.
 When sixteen years of age he joined the Church of the Redeemer and all during his illness had been bright, brave and cheer full, making for those around him shining example of Christian love and fortitude.
 Mir. Dawson was the grandson of Willis smith, who was formerly one. of the best known citizens of thls city. He leaves be- sides T mother and father, sister to mourn his loss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
HOPKINS VS. MIDDLETOWN.

The Hopkins Grammar school base ball team will play the Middletowr High school team at Yale field this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Yours very truly,
 IT w Vessels.
Lieut.. Col. Third CaYa

IItUV. NlUI' IIIIIU U C.l ttFlV' Commanding the Regiment.
 The bodies of Lewis Palmer and Sam uel Davis are expected home from the Philippines in week or ten days. A special meeting of Company I was held Thursday evening, when action on the matter of doing escort duty at their funeral will be taken. It is the inten- tion of the local military to show all honor to the dead soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

FUNERAL OF MRS. HEMENWAY.
 The funeral of Mrs. Honore Hemenway, daughter of pr. Harwood, took place yes terday at noon at Hampstead, l.. l., the Rev. Stewart Means of this city officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

THE APPLAUSE or THE WORLD Is due B. & K. Paint for It's perfection in sat- isfying critical users. Perfect methods of banditng best white lead zinc and ,n pure lin. that will resist climatic changes and give q permanency of color, make it the most reliable Paint on the market. THOMPSON E BELDEN, 396 39S, 442 State strest-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

See III. ncw advertisements Of Cook 4
Ode" aud the opera house.
Wan,el. a tirss-c!ass girl for house
work.-Mts. Chris kensch.
Mrs. J. \. ShimerdA was "a passenger
Tor Chicago 10 visit n sister.
Miss 4. Christensen OF Oldham VAS
registered as IL. Madison house.
Manager Gray informs US that be has
new orders on hand for twenty phones.
Mrs. r. y. Palmer and Mrs. j. j.
Wright were ~passepgers on The morning
train for Sioux Falls.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Thursday: probably cooler extreme
wes. portion 60 night.
y. Biorns,ad, and family departed for
| Canton 10 spend couple OF weeks with
Mrs. Blornstadt's parents.
Father Kelley OF Elk Point who ! az
b seu p., ing Paw. T. 4. Flynn u visit. r.
turned home this morning.
Local market: Wheat. No. !, Is; No.
y ~. Flax. els. May wheat IN Chi
csro opeaed q. G5sa and closed at 60 ..
Mr. RsstafY aud son in-law, Mr.. Lange,
and wife, south Of Wentworth. took the
evening train north to take up farms in
North Dakota.
u. T.. S.oddard wen to Wentworth
this morning with books to start up the
elevator business Of Stoddard X ketch'
am at that point.
Rev. c. NJ. Cline performed the cere'
mony to-day which made one Ado'ph
B.mbereer and Dollie Foster. both ol
Chester township.
Fred Campbell. train dispatcher at the
DEPOT. received word to-day that OIL
mother wss seriously III in Minneapolis
aud lef, on tho evening train tor ths'
oity.
There will be . regular commun'ca
ton Of Evergreen lodge A. r. And a. J"
tonight. Work in the E. A. degree. q
full attendance 10 requested. V's't.os
brethren cordially invited.
Tur DAILY LEADER 10 indebted 4
Hon. J. r. Kelley. ex.con9ressmsn 'Fou
this stste, for . large number OF valuso''
public documents which We shall taR'
pleasure In distributing among our 's'
nler iriends.
Roth Aberdeen aud Sioux Falls are III
re.dy a~eitatins the matter OF putt'n'
stroue ball teams IN the field next sum
NOR. The former CITY is looking out u
players from . Minneapolis quarter AM
Sioux Falis . get most OF tho player
OF the old Carnival team.
Mn. Geo. ]. johnson departed 10
Milwaukee, Wis.,, with her little dsoen
tsr. Tor . prolonged stay to receive oetee
psIh trsstusat Tor the little Q wn'e!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

appears 90 have been much benefited by
this treatment OF late. Mr.. johnson &C.
companied them a. far as P,~pestone.
In reply to IN interogatory. Mr.. IRA
mer. manager OF Kaufman Bros. business
here, Informs us that his house will Ger
tainly build a large store OF their own
here in the spring. The location as
10, vet been decided upon. but the esti-
mates and plans OF the building are IN
process OF preparation.
John Barron while leading ont u team
OF G. NJ. Klotzbach's horses TO day was
kicked in the pit OF the stomach 10y one
Of the animals and the wind aud senses
Knocked r,nh, out Of him Tor a time.
lie WAS ut fret thought to be seriously
hurt but before q physician could be
summoned he had come to himself only
a little the worse Tor wear.
Ernnk f.. La Grave, advance agent fCr
the Sanford Dodge company. is in tie
city for the purpose Of arranging for the
~appearauce Of HE company at the opera
house here next Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. This company appeared
here last year and gave good satisfsotiou
and playgoers will undoubtedly be
nlessed with it again this year.
The second entertainment OF the Ep'
worth league course will be q lecture BY
DR.. Eugene May, the famous Alpine
traveller aud noted lecturer. Dr. May
n.aas no introduction to Madison audi
anoes. having appeared on our Chautau
qua platform frequently. "Irelsnd frou
1,ork TO Causewsy." will BE- the subjeo'
:, h;s lecture on this occasion. and hi
date here is Friday, January u.
YIN. Aikeus, q single man. and rente'
=, the Kennedy place southeast Of tn
o;,v had a runaway with bic team las
SUNDAY and was severely injured in th'
h.ok and hips. His partner, John John
.on. being away somewhere IN Iowa vic
;,;n,. Mr., Aikens was left in really help
No.. condition, not being able to turl
h,m..lf wei in bed. VIM. Leo discover
inc HE necessities yesterday, he's inter
"...a ,.;.nds IN bic behalf and hs %.
~. .,ock are nov being cared Tor.
Our genial citizen. Wu. Lee. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

MusCATINE. Ia. Jan. lit was in
correctly stated in a dispatch from
Webster City. Ia. that the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen had refused TO
pay the death claim because George W.
Goodrich. a member. had dismissed his
physician and placed himself under the
care of the Christian Scientists. The
claim had not been presented at the
time the dispatch was sent out, and 10
action will be taken upon II until II
comes up in its regular order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17
National Guard Ruling.

ST. PAUL. Jan. l1,-ln a decision
handed out 10y .Adju,ant General Lam
Der, he allows that the time spent 10y
members Of the national guard in the
volunteer service during the Spanish
war will count on their time Of servlc.
in the guard. This applies TO the term
Of enlistment. TO the length OF service
required 10 secure medals. or. in Case
Of commissioned officers. upon the
time necessary TO serve before they car
be retired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17
EAIllED AbOlI Ii MA JAW
An Entire Herd of Wisconsin Cattle
May Have to Hc Killed

May Have to he kille,A
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis. Jan. l6.-
The state veterinary surgeon has been
visiting the farm Of Il. Nj. S~warthout.
several miles south Of here. in La
Crosse county. he vas called there to
investigate the severe cases of lumpv
jaw in the large stock Of ,..ttle on MIR.
Swarthout's dairy farm. The entire
herd seem TO BE- affected. and there will
be q large number of them killed.
There are isolated cases on severa,
other farms, but Of q milder form. II
is causing y great deal Of excitement
among the farmers in that vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

Laws Dennis. Salem. Ind. says.
"knio. Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything | ever took" Ii
diges's what you eat and can not help
but cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

f. b. Thirkield. health inspector OF
Chicago. saye. "kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cannot be recommended too highly. 1t
cured me OF severe dyspepsia" It di.
gests what you eat and cures indi-
Restiou. heartburn. and all::.fcrms Of
dyspepsia.
Cook &,.OpxR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17
Tried k'ive Doctors.

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales o. Missouri
Valley. Iowa, wtlias she Lad severe
kidney trouble for wears. had tried FIVE
doctors without benefit. hut tire bottles
o! 70 ey's Kidney Cure effected a per
feet cure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

very neatly surprised last evening BY the
Lime Kiln club aud a few lsdiee, TO the
number OF twenty-five or thirty in all.
marching in upon him as he quietly en-
dyed life at home and taking possessio n
OF the house. This however has been
such Il common occurrence in Mr.. Lees
personal history, that he gracefully sur
rendered 10 the inevitable and let the
folks have their own way and every thing
in the house that they wanted. The
visitors were no. slow TO appropriate the
lolongiugs and soon a half dozen tables
q games were in operation. The even.
,ns was further enl,vened by choice se-
~leetions OF music by Prof. Halstead, Prot.
Ireland and Mrs. Ii. 4. Stahl. and not
the least enjoyable part OF the evening
was the refreshments served by Mrs.
Lee. In fact. it dawned upon MIR. Lee
after q while that the whole thing WAS q
neatly planned scheme OF Mrs. Lee and
the Lime Kiln club to surprise him on
the occasion OF his %titty-ninth birthday,
and he enjoy ed the joke juet a. much as
any OF them. Big hearted, h~ospltaole
bill" Lee has thrown his doors open too
many times to the w~syfarer and the
needy in these thirty.odd years that he
has lived in Lake county to be readily
forgotten BY anybody. let alone bis init
mate friends, and they took this &C.
casion to make q pleasant spot 10 his
LIES journey. Several presents as tokens
| OF the occasion were gwen him, chiet OF
which vas q fine leather bottomed oak
chair.
&. H. Appleton, justice OF peace,
| Clsrksburg, n. j. says, "DeWitt's Little
Early R,sers are the best pills made fol
constipation. We use no Others
Quickly cure all liver and bowel
troubles.
Cook / ODEE.
Maud-Is 5 and 30 too old to hope fol
Improvement? l should say not. Ont
Just begins to live. Take Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. Youth be blooming fair at 60.
FRANK SMITH.
The modern aud most effective our
for constipation and all liver troubles
tho famous little pills known - d
Witt's Little Early Risers.
Ooox 4 ODEI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

Seek not TO steel the other fellows light,
Rather put on steam and make your own,
Do whatever you do with all your might,
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17
nDAlLY LEADER
N.sos. soUTa DAKOTA.
%pAi, JANUARY II, 1900.
NE CITY.

In -'eAL BREvlrles.
( ., na'' F's is laid up with an at
borrow eame At the opera house
b Ramo"and little son we're down
-. .''a'0' Tor tn. day.
p.ep.' .s' OF Howard w.s . through
''S'' Tor s'ou, r.il..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

Maud--Is 5 and 80 too old to hope tor
Improvement? l should say not. One
Just begins to live. Take Rocky Noun
tain Tee. Youth be blooming fair at 60.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

The modern aud most effective ours
for constipation and all liver troubleeH
tho famous little pills known - Do
Witt'e Little Early Rioers.
COOK 4 ODER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-17

Cook &,OpER.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-25

non for egre-- from the town naving
been observed from the Boer position.
Special dispatches photographed from
Ladysmith on Monday say that the ia.
vestment has not been relaxed and that
the garrison has ceased 10 speculate -
garding the precise date Of deliverancs
The position OF the British forces out.
side q Natal is unchanged The for.
ward movement elsewhere appears 10
b. waiting for reinforcemsnts
London. Jan % The extreme tension
oansad bV what NAV iusilv h. do. p.
mated the most anxious pause since the
war began. had not been relieved up TO
6o'clock this evening by anything save
the daily Stock Exchange rumor which
happened to have been started by the
bulls who assert that General Warren
had captured spion kop The anxiety
IN regard 10 news is visible on all sides.
The war Office was bssieged at an early
hour and the club. and other resorts
liable b receiys early news were
crowded with eager inquirers
As the afternoon progressed the er'
element reached high pitch. But the
war Office fiicials reiterated the oft re-
peated statement that nothing had
been received from General Butler
A dispatch from Pretoria on Tuesday
somewhat amplihes the dispatch of
Monday from the Boer head lasger. ca
blei 20 the Associated Press Il says
-Four Or five times during the day
the British replaced the wearied soldiers
by fresh once Our men are In excel
lent -pIrit- There was a large slaugh'
ter Of the British General Botha u
now IN sole command. General CfOnl'
having been sent elsewhere
The same dispatch, apparently refer
ring 90 the situation az Colenso. says
zone Of the large B1.r Maxim gum
was temporarily disordered. but wa
soon repaired The British northern
camp is IN confusion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-25

san Antonio. Jan "a Harry Leo. a
b.cyclist Of Washington. d. c. and Miss
Anna ID Mitchell Of Evergreen, Ala,
we're married here in the presence OF
$500 people in the show window Of a
store on West Commerce street. Leo.
who is long distance bicycle rider
Of some repute. made a wager Of $500
that he would leave Washington pen
uiless. travel .O.OUO miles earn $500
aud return 10 Washington within %
months or by Dec o. 1900 with abride
He has succeeded iu fulfilling all the
requirements except 20 return 20 Wash.
inEtnn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-25

Philadelphia, Jan % The Neither.
lands Society Of this city has adopted
resolutions sympathizlng with the
Bosrs aud with an people struggling
10 maintain homes against unjust as
sauli and ravage The resolutions also
add that we likewise sympathIze with
millions Of people in India who are now
starving 10 death In the enjoyment u
that civilization rendered the Trans
vaal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-25
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
wealthy vsn.susisa Arrested on That
Account At Caracas

Account At CarscHs
New York. Jan. - -Advicss from
Caracas Venezuela. announce the inn
prisonment there Of Manuel Mattos.
who was minister Of finance under eH.
President AndrAde and is one OF Vene-
ruelas wealthiest men, by order Of
President Castro. on the charge Of con-
spiracy against the government Docu.
ments found Ia his possession snow
that he was in communication with
General Jose Manuel Hernandez the
rebel leader A few weeks ago an ex-
port firm Of this city received from Sen.
or Mattos an order for 20 OpO Mauser
rifles aud 1000 600 cartridges Il was
presumed at the time that they were in.
tended for the Venezuelan government.
His arrest. however. has caused the he.
lief that the war supplies were meant
for use by the revolutionists
Senor Mattos is we'll known here aud
was at one time a member % the firm Of
Scholiz. Sonchez an Co. Of tins city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-25

New York. Jan. - "A dispatch from
Belfast Gays the mystery surrounding
Major General Carrington's release
from command of this district accom-
panied by unofficial statements that he
was ordered 10 South Africa, Is now
solved Heretofore for reasons best
known 20 themselves the war officials
refused 20 assign General Carrington 10
any command in South Africa despite
bis long experience with British troops
Ia that country. Il IL now known that
Cecil Rhodes and the Chartered company
received permission % raise. equip and
put In the field a large force OF irreg.
ular- aud the war Office loaned General
Darlington % the South African mil.
lionaires % command this force. NJ
one can tell what the strength Of this
force will b. or where 10 will operate
Neither will the friends Of General Sir
Darlington here say whether there will
BE- a native contingent with H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-25

Washington, Jan o. News was r..
ceiyed in this city of the death Of Gen
I Il Stanton. formerly paymaster gen
eral Of the army, Ia Omaha lie was
known a. the "hghtIng paymaster' be-
cause OF his insisteuce on place in the
line during Indian outbreaks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
UTAH POLITICIANS
ON QUAY CASE.
CONTINUED from page oneJ


governors appolntee az entitled to
seat. then ] am Of the opinion that the
governor should have the power TO APP
poInJ senator in the event that the
legislature falls 20 elect one,
Hon Thomas Fitch Section Of Ar
ticle 1 OF the Constitution OF the Unit
Ell States giving the governor power TO
make q temporary appointment Of
Senator 90 IN a vacancy that may
"happen by resignation or otherwise
during the recess OF the legislature,
gives 20 the governor, I'm my opinion,
power 20 make such an appointment
when the vacancy Is the Tesul, u the
failure OF the legislature 90 elect. The
Constitution does not. I think, contem-
plate that any State shall for any cause
b. unrepresented IN the Senate. But the
question Is one concerning which the
authorities differ Such constitutional
lawyers as Daniels of Virginia hold TO
the opinion that the governor has the
power Of appointment. on the other
hand lawyers OF equal leaning and re-
n0wn such az Rawllns OF Utah, take the
opposite view. The question has been
settled Tor the time by the Senate and
Il would seem proRtless 10 discuss it.
Ex-Congressman G.. f. Allen-l be-
| lieve that the position that the senate
Of the United states has taken upon the
/ question Of seating senators appointed
under such circumstances as prevailed
when Senator Mantle Of Montana. Sem
| ator Corbett OF Oregon and Senator
/ Quay Of Pennsylvania, were appointed
| is correct. / do not believe that a
| governor has right under the Constl-
tuition 70 name senator 10 till such a
| vacancy. In my judgment IL would
| be a bad principle to permit governors
! 30 have this power, and therefore ! DO
not think they should be given such
/ authority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
OTHER CHURCHES,

Rev Joel A. Smith. who gave q part
OF his lecture on THAT Chinaman and
That Jap" at the Hin NJ. b. church last
Sunday night, win give the second part
tomorrow night at 3 o'clock. The FIRST
part was THAT Jap" The next talk
win be on "The Chinaman, his home.
his training customs and habits and
his future"
st. paurs church, corner Main and
Fourth South streets, Rev. Ellis.
curate. April 10Th. second Sunday after
Easter: $500 a m, holy communion:
Gas a. m, Sunday school: 1900 a. M,
morning prayer and sermon: G:s5 o. M.
Bible class instructed by Prof. Mar
shall; 1880 D. m. choral eyensong
ST. Panls Associate Mission. Rector,
Rev. Ellis Bishop. Associates. Rev.
James II, Cox. April 2ath, second Sun
day after Easter.
81. Peters CHAPEL. Fourth North and
Fifth West. Rev W. Daunt Scott,
vicar: $3.50 .. M. Sunday school; $3.50 p.
m, evening prayer and sermon.
ST. Johns Chapel. Perkins Addition.
Rev. r. r. Kraft. lay reader; 1858 p, M,
Sunday school. $3.50 p, m, evening
prayer and sermon.
Calvary Mission. (Taggarts HalD.
Darlington. Rev ". Daunt scott
vicar: s.45 a. m, Sunday school, 1880
?. M, evening prayer and sermon.
St. Andrews Mission, tHarker's
HalD, Murray. Rev. James II. Cox
vicar: 1850 D. m. Sunday school, 500 D.
m. evening prayer and sermon.
Mn Creek Mission, Wilbour school
| house: 500 p. m, sunday school and
evensong with baptism.
Westminster Presbyterian church, lSl
south Fourth West street (betweet
| First and Second SOUTH Rev Geo. Bai'
| lev. Ii. b.. pastor Service az II a. m.
subject Of sermon. "Pauls Prayer anl
| Benediction." Sunday school az l2.ll
noon Northwest Sunday school l5t'
west North Temple street,, az 1850 p
m. Nc meeting OF the Y. j. S. c, p. OF
evening service. as all VIII Join In th'
| Union Endeavorers' convention gather
lngs az the First Presbyterian church
| The Eendeavor meeting will be az
| .. M. and the regular exercises az
| D. m, al the First Presbyterian church
| wednesday evening prayer meeting a
| 7.4S; subject for study. The Waning
Opportunity" John, Chap. u, '. IS, &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
lATE LOCAL NEWS.

Prof. Daynes win give another OF his
popular free recitals this evening at the
piano parl0rs OF Daynes Music COM
pany commencing at S:l5,
James Cooley. %, Of Grantsyllle, and
Sarah NJ. Jepson. &c, Of Rochester
New York, were granted a License to
marry today
The case OF b. II. Roberts, charged
with unlawful cohabltation, is set for
trial before Judge Norrel and a jury
Monday.
Governor Wells Is confined 20 his
home with an attack OF the grippe. He
was not az his office either yesterday
or today. but expects 90 be out again
by Monday.
Following is the report OF the board
OF health for the week ending today:
Births &c, males 10, females IL; deaths
~. males II. females / bodies brought
here for interment 9; bodies shipped Tor
luterment elsewhere Q, contagious dis
ease flags outstanding IL, covering JIG
cases OF scarlet fever; smallpox j.
number OF patients az pest house 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
DID THEY KILL PENNEYS?
Officers Have Arrested Couple Whom They
Suspect Of III, Murder
Two Gypsles Traced TO Arizona Conn
mitted Depredanons Along the
Route They Followed

Detective Jos. r. Bush has returned
from southeastern Utah, where he mas
often been engaged in hunts for OUT
laws lie has been instrumental with
the assistance Of sheriff Coons Of Sc
yler county. Marshal Madsen OF salina.
Sheriff Jensen Of Manti and Sheriff
Kelley OF Fillmore. in putting under ar
rest il Harper and Ida Harper VINO
arc suspected Of having murdered me
two Penneys last winter. The couple
we're traced down into Arizona ana TAI
IN with the description sent to me
News" some time ago from Arizona ~
a relative of the murdered men. Both
aupear 10 be Gypsies and the officers are
almost certain that they have found me
guilty parties The suspects were TAX
en- To- Fillmore by shenff Kelley and an
lnvsstlgation OF their depredatlons
along the route they took from utah
to ARIZONA will be thoroughly lnVesu-.
gated as well as win he the suspicion OF
murder entertained by the officers