davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

Paragraph SlO4. Section is, Revised
code of Arizona, provides chat a wife
does not neoessaily have to join her
husband in making deed or mortgage
to unpatended mines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

"No. | won't give you piece Of my
apple" snapped his sister.
"And who was It." the boy inquired
reproachfully. that spoiled the piano
80 you didn't have to practice for a
week kT'-Philadelp Times
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED BY USING
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome
tin boxes at zoe. Eagle drug mercan-
tile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

f. B. Munday, a lawyer OF Henri
eta, Tex, once fooled a grave digger
He says: MY brother was very low
with malarial fever and juaudice. ]
persuaded him to try Electric Bitters,
and he was soon much better, but
continued their use until he was Who'll.
ly cured. am sure Electric Bltters
saved his life." This remedy expels
marlaria, kills disease germs and puri-
lles she blood; aids digestion, regulates
liver, kidneys aud bowels, cures con.
stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
kidney troubles, female complaints;
gives perfect health. Only 50c at all
druggists and dealers in medicines.
Editor Fullen Of the Carlsbad Ar
gus, is very earnest opponent of a
national lease law. While it is posi-.
BILE that Mr.. Fullen magni1es the evils
of such law, there seems to be NO
room for doubt that he represents the
opinion of a large majority of the
stockmen of New Mexico. AS the av-
erage stockman is abundantly capable
Of judging what is for his interest in
his own line of business, it is safe tC
conclude that a national lease law is
thing not to be ired.-SocorrC
| Chieftain,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27
TERRITORIAL.
JOURT. OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.

Jne,,ph 4. Reed Of Iowa, Chief Justice
ASSOCIATE JUsTIcEs-wilbur e. stone OF
Colorado; Thomas G. Fuller Of North Caroll-
hs y. william NJ. Murray, Of Tennessee; Henry
g siuss, of Kansas.
S.atrhew G. Reynolds, of Missouri, 0. s.
Attorney.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

the front and said. "Eadies and gentle.
men. you see when we come to Glas-
gov we always bring down the house."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

A large and 6ne aggregation of cow
punchers and trained ponies will take
part in the cowboy tournament at the
Albuquerque fair. They are entered
from far and near, and the best that
the country produces will try to pull
down the first prize of 1925, which the
fair management has hung up. IL
looks now, from the way entries have
come in, that this tournament will
surpass anything Of the kind ever held
in the Southwest. Those visiting the
fair will see the "Teal stuff"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27
A shnnlIlnr CnlnmltS

Lately befell a railroad laborer, "
writes DR.. A. Kellett, of Williford,
Ark. "Hls foot was badly crushed,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly
cured him. It's simply wonderful for
burns, boils piles, and all skin erup-
tlons. It's the worlds champion heal.
er, Cure guaranteed 25c. Sold by
all druggists and dealers In medicine.
Theodore Roosevelt is the youngest
mau that ever became presidentof the
United States. He is forty'three
years old. The presidents who as
sumed the dignity before the age of
dfty we're Franklin Pierce, who was
forty-nine; U. S. Grant, who was forty
seven; James A. Garfield, who was
forty-nin and Grover Cleveland who
was forty-eight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

EXPERIENCE Is THB Beet TEACHER
Use Acker's English Remedy in any
case of coughs, colds or Group
Should it fail to give immediate relief
money refunded. 26 cts. and 30 cts
Eagle drug mercantile company
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price % cents.
Samples free at all dealers 10 medi-
cfpac
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27
First National Bank Of Clifton
WITH A fully PAID
Capital

Capital $3O,OOO
Organized people Clifton and surrounding coun
the facilities modern upodae National Bank Wetrust you WIFI
give business.
DIRECTORS.
Bank Abilene Texas and Vice Pres
dent of Iowdon National Thompson
Arizona Mexico
railroad p Rosecans Cashiers W. Arnold Asst
Detroit Copper
e. Mercantile Department. Arizona Cop
f. IIagan Retired Merchant Clifton L. A. Dunham
Manager Clifton Arizona Copper Company Ltd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

use his left at ALL but the right was
all right, and he hit Jeffries several
times, but the blows were not hard
enough 10 do any damage
We'll, you may get another chance at
Jeffries," suggested the reporter
1--WE would like TO meet Jeifries
again." answered Madden, "and Gus
would be able 10 do much better. OF
course, you know, the people, or some
of them, think II was fake. but IL was
not | threw up the sponge because |
knew my man didn't have a chance 10
VIM
Asked II he had made any plans for
the future, Madden said;
mo; we haven't done thing yet It's
little too soon
We heard there was boxing going on
here and we thought we would stop OH
for few days and try to get on an eX-
hibtlon with Burns
Il know Burns" continued Madden,
"and / want TO tell you that that fellow
has met some of the best men In the
country and defeated them
IL was limited that Burns would not
stand much chance against Ruhlln IN
anything but sparring exhibition,
whereupon Madden said:
"Ohl It would only be box exhibit
ton, you understand, wont stand for
brutality II II should become brutal
why Iaughingl | would throw up the
sponge to save GUS"
Madden and Rubin spent the day In
looking around town and hunting up
old friends Of whom there are quite a
number here. They called at the SAT-
Lake Athletic club several times but
were unable TO see the interior because
Manager McNamee could'not be found,
Ruhlin's hand Is apparently IN a oad
condition, but he says 1t VIII be all
right again in short time, He says
IL he can get match with Burns he
viii settle down TO work at once.
In speaking Of the proposed match
between Jeffries and Sharkey Madden
said that IL the arrangements were
not already made they would not meet
at San Francisco next month. He SAID
that Sharkey wanted to night In jan
uary, but that was out OF the question
as the Twentieth Century club had no
permit for that month, and consequent
iy the fight must take place In Decem-
Der II at all, 80.
Rubin and Madden have been IN Salt
Lake before and both said they thought
the city one of the most beautiful IN
the country. IL they are unsuccessful
In securing a match hsie, they wiz con
tInue on their way east on saturday
or Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Prices Getting Slightly Better with
Each Sitting.

Caller Jones was in his accustomed
place when the afternoon call opened
on the mining exchange and the trading
was comparatively lively Ajax opened
the business by selling $500 shares at
prices ranging from 1914 cents to Sl4
cents share. The brokers fingered
with Carisa for some time and 400
shares changed hands in this manner,
400 ~ g9 400 az 99h 100 at 99l9, 100 at
GOA. roo al 00 100 at l.OOM 100 at
| 0en 100 al /. 00&. 800 az l,00la; 100 at
00S Zoo AZ | .004 400 an i.0l, 100 al
geas loo al gg& 100 at 9SA 300 NJ @a,
Con Merrur sold $50 shares at SlbO
each and Daly-West let 20 OF 200 shares,
in lots OF 50, al $500, SS,5V, 500 ana
N.S closing at Si.0O and ~ DO asked
Believers In the excellence OF me STOCK
freelv predict that Il Is destined TO
ren,b Inc $50 mark soon, Low
az Mammoth sold a couple OF
hnrdrad an $500 aud 200 May Day went
st o. ond gqi5 cents. Then there was no
49,, bnsintss until Tesora was reached,
W., o0l shares were negotiated for
=. ., an "a cents. Uncle Sam was suili-
ci.rly attractive 10 sell shares at these
so,,rss Soo an Sc, 600 al So, 200 at Aai
~ su !, az iOO AT "a; 100 az Sih 500 al
S S So6 nj SEA 600 az S5A 200 at S5h
i0o M S5s.. q total Of $500 shares can
forpla was In the swim win SAFES OF
: ~ sbares al 72ls 70 1917 cents, clos
nv ~ u,tb 77T bid and Is asked. Little
~b,.y WAS dealt IN 10 the extent Of 1.
ga sboros an g9N and "A cents. and 5000
NY W.,ss,,on went at ~ cents apiece,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
ITINERARY OF THE CHOIR TOUR.
Special Pullman Train Bearing Two Hundred Singers Leaves
Salt Lake for Ten.Day California Trip on Friday, March
"A, Early In the Morning

Monday mornlng-To the Gift House,
by way of Golden Gate park; see the
great Pacific ocean, Seal Rocks, covered
with live seals; Sutro baths, and Su-
tro Heights. Return by way Of the
Cliffs over the Golden Gate, the neck
OF water Joining the ocean with San
Francisco Bay--the view. Singers at hall
at p. m. Concert p. m. See China.
town after concert, under direction OF
guides selected by our own people resid-
ing In the city.
Tuesday, IL a. intake ferry over
to Oakland and view the Home
City" on the bay. Those wishing may
go on to Berkeley Roam as you please.
Return to San Francisco for night con-
cert.
Wednesday, IL a. m,--See the docks,
shipping, and possibly war ships and
steamers ride down the Golden Gate;
general view of San Francisco, Con-
cert at night.
Thursday until D. m.--Visit such
places as interest you most over again,
or new ones such as the Preside. Mt.
Olivet cemetery beautiful but quite a
distance out) At D. m. be at your
Pullmans adieu San Francisco; south
ward bound to Palo Alto, and Stanford
university (eat last thing before leav-
ing San Francisco,) see the great uni
yersity buildings and surrounding Stan
ford estate. Concert at University hall,
y. m. 1890, midnight, train pulls out
for Pacific Grove
Friday daylight--At Pacific Grove
overlooking beautiful Monterey Bay.
Luncheon on board train (furnlshed.)
HOO O. M, return to Monterey and
Hotel Del Monte, view the most beau
tiful hotel grounds IN the world. Don't
get left In the maze" See the Arizona
cactus garden, etc, etc.; 300 d. m. re-
turn to San JOSEF dinner at hotel; see
the Palm City" Concert D. m.
Saturday, 900 a. m.-Breakfast at ho-
tel at $500 a. m,, Cor earller;) 1900 a. m.
depart for Sacramento through beauti-
ful Santa Clara valley. 1900 noon,
stockton; D. M, Sacramento dinner
see Capitol grounds. art galleries, etc. ;
get orange flowers, roses, etc, to bring
home to your friends--they are here In
abundance, Concert 500 p. m. Leave
for home, 1900 midnight.
Sunday mornlng-Reno, Nevada.
breakfast. Down the Truckee, up the
Humbolt, over Nevada to Utah lunch
con on the train both noon and night.
Monday morning, 7!30-Arriye home
In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
ISTHMIAN TRANSIT
is TERRUPTED
Colon Perfectly Quiet Foreigners Respect
ed and Protected Commander of Liberal
Forces Appoints Commission.

-, ,,,.. ,,,n,,a f., an abort 10 reach
~. ~. ,,'S,ioh canajzad Col. Bar
iaV. ~ 's s". nandos thIs hut there Is
~ ao,,Ht ,hot NJ canture az the Gem
no uoupe a"at ule e .a,n,,ia,ed
s' a. 'Ir.,a. ns 800 a,,,hoot Machias
ny onl.vu S'".e ss q.,Nrfnro with
10 u"tei ssovu, WI, -, 81, nrotso, the
anS ~ ,i'e nsh.lns, ~ W.
ra,iroau anu Iuie,su iu'e ,s i.,t "a
rev arlheu i'perai lloy ~ ra,,n
lon ~ yum tn,s llo,Inns ~ ~ atm
lhe buselliient ~ tho ,',cinitv Of
busy e,ecllng NorNs III wy diract,on
lne saliroau proper'y, IN we annocted
VI ~, w'len the ilpeT az n,.aeN s,ed In n
lhv hayoI W ai ~ Ell co,nnanv
lauhvp peloublns W .ne o"' NJ state
yeesIsruay morning W tepo' e,nre he
OF Aielrs 70 zen A,oan :, has been
mason t NV. 70 ann na't tho General at
chorrera and that he decided to take
nus ,oloes pack 70 raha s,, w '"''N
'e rn,, 'me s"as'' ~ ,nsorma,,on have
4. ,ts'''t ssS a,,,nony,a largest
M .ne ,o eama ~ ,he ,.nvernnent
, ,au'iS 81 mas ,o"nou a,, Ga, oAihnn and
.ast 2uiu"s ~ r,,' .',, ,,d thot II was
uu2ps eV M,,a onv, a,,. sr s
my, ..Ittt,nt ,,rtoonaro NJ Panama
my poI'.,oai s,'v,, 3hoir nr,aon 10
NV ,oei, ae',, Nv annna,,ent ~ The FUR
q So p' ue ~ -, oU ,,,n
wv Gnu r W " ~ G,,drer cant Perry
IL I Iynt,a O $780, ba ttiesbin iowa
~ TX pn,.et S ',aa =, ~ sovarnment
unu wy ss ,e,s. ~ pana,,a vester-
heie ny So',u ~ ,ais,aa that the CON
wy. Ahe mt.e' ' ~a1r' eSo',1d not have
uuetVl a., az vi 81 tari, ~, tbe train
aii9"eu c ,apsie'S C w. perrv ranlled that
~ ~ i''s N .o.,',s sho,,id nrotecf free
transIt on the Isthmus and ought to
have prevented the embarkation Of the
liberals, Subsequently letter was
sent 20 the Colombian authorities by
the American officials with reference
To future action. IL Is not improbable
that the Iowa VIII shortly land force
TO protect transit.
,,,,,,,,,,,, -, VAR, >,,,r
~ VIEW Ell IN ri'ANND'
Paris Nov 2l-Considernble atten-
tlon n being paid here TO the landing
OF force OF American marines at Co
Ion. particularly IN view OF Secy Hays
recent speech. The Patrle published an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

w. rrtSVenUe tax upon stock transac-
MAJ, ky presented brief embodying
w." objections to the tax which they
s .so % eh especial burden upon room
sse ons costing them from $4,000 to
s9gVVyvO per annum They contend that
tne YAK IS class legislation and a tax
.pVl, enterprise and commercial ac-
W,.N They dId not want the Presl.
uen' 20 recommend the repeal Of the
ma ~ ms message. Mr. Thomas is now
no,, Y"s test case OF the questions In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Few places in the city show the jam
and activity these days which are to be
witnessed on the interior Of Treasurer
Dale's office in the city and county
building The way the money has
been pouring into his Golfers from all
classes OF taxpayers since Nov. breaks
nil records In the history of the treas
urer's office. When one sees the fig
ures, he does not wonder that several
banks Of the city, and the savings
banks particularly have temporarily
stopped loaning money. At one Of the
banks yesterday, II was said that the
money paid In for taxes would In q
short time find Its way back into the
usual channels OF trade. and money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Washington. Nov. 21.-The secretary
OF the navy has received the following
cablegram from Capt. Perry, command
ing the battleship Iowa. dated Panama
today;
Everything quiet. No further inter-
ference since notification Transit and
tolegraphic communication open Colon
In possession Of liberals and quet."
EVERYTHING QUIET,
Washington, Nov 2l.--The following
cablegram was received at the state de-
partment today from Consul Gen. Gud-
ger, dated Panama today:
Everything quiet. Communication
restored and trains moving unmolest-
ed"
LIBERALS ASSUME CHARGE
Colon, Colombia. Nov. 2l.--The city Of
Colon was perfectly quiet all yesterday
and last night. 1t Is claimed In behalf
Of the liberals that there has been no
unseemly behavior, Foreigners are be-
ing respected and protected and transit
across the isthmus Is uninterrupted.
The pOstotiice, prefecture, all the 9TH
err government offices and nearly all the
commercial houses were closed yester-
day.
Col. Barrera, commander Of the lib
eral forces, asserts that he has notified
the district representative of the de-
partment OF the Interior and other
former officials Of the government that
lac has appointed commission TO take
over their offices, formally, today. Senior
Espriella, prominent lawyer ana
counsel for the Panama railroad Is a
member Of the commission.
The feeling OF the community cannot
be regarded as antagonistic TO liberal.
ism. The existing conditions have
created no panic but It is recognized
that the fact that the liberals hold
Colon while the conservatives are IN
possession Of Panama creates state or
affairs which cannot possibly continue
Col. Barera admits that the govern
ment troops here numbered little less
than l20 men. II was at first reported
that twelve or more men had been
killed and that about thirty were
wounded, but the bodies OF more dead
men have since been discovered.
The inspector Of customs escaped on
an outgoing steamer. Several prisoners
who were captured by the liberals have
been released
Gen. Hadana commands 200 liberal
troops at Gatun railroad station, about
ak miles from Colon
The liberals claim to be IN possession
Of all the railroad stations between Co
Ion and Las Cascades, which Is nearer
10 Panama than TO Colon
Both sides used Remingtons and
Mausers. The former causes the high
er death rate, y liberal lieutenant who
was shot In the neck with a Mauser
bullet Is reported to be doing WELL
No immediate attack on Panama Is
contemplated
Col. Barrera Is awaiting the arrival
at Panama of Domingo Diaz. the lib
eral chief, When Diaz reaches the city
definite plans will be formulated
Gen. SaTria commands the govern
ment forces at Panama.
Gen. Patlno the original commander
of the liberal force which captured CO.
Ion, is said 20 have intended to capture
the Colombian gunboat General Pinzon
in person and some say that the gem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

That the Tabernacle choir is on the
verge of taking the most notable OUT
ing In all It's history can be readily
seen by scanning over the description
of its California trip which appears be-
low. Director stephens and corps Of
able assistants are working assiduously
every day IN perfecting the plans. The
program as mapped out comprehends a
trip Of the rarest enjoyment and II Is
needless 10 say that every one who can
will avail himself OF the opportunity
10 join the excursionists. Applications
for berths are being received every day
and the train will undoubtedly be Il
larger one.
The itinerary, as furnished by Prof,
Stephens, will be as follows
Friday. March Ia, 1880 a. m.-Leave
Falt Lake in special Pullman train
Northern Utah, Promontory, North end
of Great Salt Lake, Nevada,
Saturday, March 15,--Nevada--Cali-
fornia, Sierra Nevada mountains, True
kee river and Canyon, Lakes Bonner
and Summit, Grand views. over the
mountains, round Cape Horn Canyons
1000 feet below from snow to flowers.
Descend past placer gold mines, orange
groves, etc. To sacramento, down Sac
ramento valley 20 Valencia; cross Sac
remento river in largest boat In the
world--entre train at once the bay;
Berkeley, with It's state university;
Oakland, ferry over San Francisco
Bay to San Francisco, Arriving about
3 D. m; supper Exoursionists go as
they please-singers to the Metropolitan
Temple. Our special train will be found
at the foot Of Mission street, Third
street, or Tounsend-~about six blocks
from Market street. Street cars to sta
hcn.
Sunday--San Francisco 1890 a. M;
Latter-day Saints service at Metropoll-
tan Temple-all nvited-l2 o'clock din.
ner; 2 .. M. Golden Gate Park; grand
band concert near Midway Winter Fair
buildings, seats for 10000 people, enjoy
the park all afternoon, see conservatory,
Aviary, thousands Of blrds) Japanese
garden; Strawberry Hill; Huntington
Cascade; lakes and grand view from
the Arcade on the Summit; p. M.
singers at the hall. visitors as they
please; sacred concert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

It was the first statement he had made
for publication since he threw up the
sponge to save his protege from the on.
slaughts Of Jeffries.
In the first place." said Madden, ~
do not believe IN brutal prize fights
and when I saw that Gus could not
win, ! simply threw up the sponge to
save him from UNNECESSARY punishment
In the second round Gus received some
terrible punches and could see that
II was only a question OF time when
he would be knocked out. That I didn't
want. When see that a fight Is going
TO be brutal, throw up the sponge, you
know. because | don't believe in It. /
never let man get beaten up IL can
help IT,
About two weeks ago Gus hurt his
hand, as you can see, and he hurt Il
again In the second round. He couldn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Elizabeih DaIe Arraigned.

New York, Nov 2l.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Dale OF Chicago, who was arrested last
night in Hoboken, accused Of the muir
der of her 5-year-old daughter, Eme-
line, was arraigned today In Hoboken
before Recorder stanton today, Police
Capt. Hayes, who presented the charge
against her. asked that the examination
be adjourned pending the result OF an
autopsy which will be made today.
The Adjournment was granted, and
on recommendation Of her physician,
the prisoner was sent to ST. Mary's
hospital where she will be guarded UNI
Ill she Is again called into court,
Ebert Waller, Mrs. Dales companion,
when she arrived in Hoboken recently,
and who was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF illictly living with her, was
committed to prison In default Of $1,000
bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
LOGAN SUGAR.
First Consignment From New Factory
Arrives in City.

Logan sugar is now on the salt
Lake market The first carload reached
here this morning consigned to Joseph
Geoghegan, the general sales agent
for the Logan Sugar company, at this
point.
Mr.. Geoghegan stated this after
noon that the sugar IL OF excellent
quality and Is most satisfactory IN
every particular. ut is equal in quality
TO the best manufactured elsewhere
sald he, "and 1t more than ever demon
strates the fact that not only can susat
beets be grown proftably In every part
of this state, but that the manufao-
tured product Of the Utah grown beets
is equal TO any sugar manufactured IN
this country Shipments of Logan
sugar will arrive In this city frequently
until the close OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
CAUSED BY CIGARETTES.
Job Readings Mental Condition At
tributed to Coffin Tacks.

Job Reading was examined as to his
sanity in the district court this after
noon by Drs. Mayo and X. L. McElroy'
He was found to be suffering from
acute melancholia, due to anxiety and
excessive cigarette smoking, and has
suicidal tendencies. His wife, son and
brother-in-law, Henry W. Brown, tes-
titled as to the natients condition. The
court committed Reading to the state
incana aevlllm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Gov, Van SAINT Sends Letters.

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 21.--Letters
were sent out this afternoon from the
governors office addressed to the gov
errors of North Dakota, Montana
Washington, Idaho and Oregon, sug-
costing cooperation in the fght
against the railroad merger and ask
ing the state executives 60 suggest
plans for concerted action II Is not
likely that there will be a formal meet
ing for n conference but by cores
pondence a plan may be agreed upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
KING Cheer MATES MOBILES,
Stops Plan 10 Sell Admission Tickets
10 the Coronation.

London, Nov. Hiking Edward has
checkmated The thrifty British mobiles
and others who proposed to line their
pockets with American and continental
gold by the sale of their seats In West
minister Abbey for the coronation cere-
mony, by decreeing that, except In Of
fetal capacity, none but British sub
jects are to be present He has de-
cided that the mere fact OF any seat
being sold disposseSses both the holder
and the nominee from the right OF oc-
cupying IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
INDICATIONS
POINT TO CONFLICT
Kentucky Miners Refuse to Obey Order to
Dispense Judge Will Call Troops to
Make Them Scatter.

Workers, says the men will not dis
band.
Judge Hall says:
If the miners In camp are not dis
persed by Saturday morning at day
light / shall call upon Gen. Murray
and his troops to dispense them
Adjt. Gen, Murray says;
II and my miltamen are subject TO
the orders Of County Judge Hail."