davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

If the Indian is made to work as the government
designs. the government then should try its hand
making the American hobo stationary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Last year this country exported $4,000 horses and
mules It viii take good many automobiles TO create
surplus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

France is basng its fight on the corset on things re
by the Xray They facts about the cor
that few women know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

New York has become so big. crowded and high ina
hours and half try
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Pugilists should avoid lighting Rome declined and
fell II Terry McGovern had declined he would have
I fo1fa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

FIGURES THAT DO NOT LIE.
Long aso was discovered and asserted that fesres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

only thing permanent in the Oklahoma gov
ernorshp is the chair: diminished considerahv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Santos Dumont viii try to cross the Atlantic in an air
shin He win reach The same desLlnal-on Andrae do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Down in Colombia Colonel Barrerra IS The hero OF the
hour. lesst Gfty-six minutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Debs ca asympathze sith Colombia over Uncle san
action in keeping the mail trains moving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Chicago not only that comet ars- but VIII resen.
aay body else looking IL II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01


third battle on Bryan's hands.
Il is getting near the time when Cuba is TO bs
actually free. and whole lot of the Ieveheaded Cubans
getting afraid Of the job
France basng its fight on the corset on things re
yeaed by the Nray They inside facts about the
set that few women know.
Grover Cleveland is all right again II viii take some
thing quicker its feet than pneumonia knock Grover
against the ropes
New York has become so big crowded and high ina;
fire in that town wipe a million dollars two
hours and not half try.
Last year this country exported $4,000 horses and
mules It VIII take good automobiles 10 create
surplus
PugiIsts should avoid lighting Rome declined and
fell II Terry McGovern had declined he would have
fallen
About the only thing permanent in the Oklahoma gov
ernorship IS the chair and il IS Furnished considerably
Santos Dunonr viii try the Atlantic in an air
ship he will reach the destination Andrae
Deus ca nsympathize with Colombia over Uncle san
action in keeping the mail trains moving.
Down in Colombia Colonel Barrerrs IS the hero Of the
hour. or at least Gfty-six minutes
Chicago not only saw that comet grst but VIII resen.
any body else looking Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
PROF. J. H. PAUL
IN JUSTICE COURT
Principal of l. D. S, College APP
pears Before Judge Kroeger
HE HAS A TRIAL BY JURY.
Prosecution by Board of Health In
the Vaccination Case Defense
Puts on DIR. King.

At o'clock this afternoon the trial
of Prof. j. II. Paul Of the Latter-day
Saints College began before Justice
Kroeger and a jury composed Of the
following named gentlemen: j. w,
Jennings, Leo H. Mandell B. b. Quinn
and f. w. Jennings.
Horace II. Smith was called by AS
sistant County Attornye Loofbourow
for the State and testified that he was
clerk of the board OF health, and that
on December Sth at a meeting Of the
board II was unanimously decided to
enact a rule prohibiting all unvacci
mated children from attending the
schools, and that copy of the rule was
mailed 10 Prot Paul He also
said that second letter was sent to
Prof. Paul, calling his attention 10 the
rule Of the board, and asking for a list
OF all unvaccinated children attending
the college. Upon cross examination
witness said that the meeting was held
on the date Of the communication sent
to Prof. Paul Later he said that the
meeting was held on the It'll
In answer to Attorney H. $. Tanner
counsel for defendant witness said that
the letter was an exact copy Of the
original so far as the wording was
concerted.
At this juncture Attorney Tanner
moved that the letter be stricken from
the evidence, but the motion was over
ruled
Clerk Smith was recalled by the pros
ecution end asked to produce a letter
written by the defendant to j. G. f..
King. In which a list Of the unyaccin-
ated pupils in attendance at the college
was given. The letter was read, includ-
ing the names Of which there were 1856.
The prosecution then callGl Richard
Robbins who testified that ne had been
attending the Latter-day Saints col
lege of which Prof. Paul was president.
At this point the prosecution rested.
and the defense put upon the stand
DR.. j. G. Il. King In reply to Attor-
ney Tanner, Or. King said he had n
conversation with Prot. Paul about the
boards order after the rule had been
adopted.
Or, King was on the stand when this
report closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
IN HONOR OF DR.. MAESER.
University Faculty Draws Up ResOlu-
tiOns of Respect for Great Educator


The University faculty met this af.
ternoon and appointed a committee
composed Of Professors George Q. Coz
ray, j. 3. Toronto and Orson Howard,
TO draw up resolutions of respect to the
memory OF Dr. Karl @. Maeser. In
pursuance to its commission the COM
mittee drafted the following resolu-
ton:
Salt Lake City, Feb. 10, 1901.
Report of the committee on Resolu-
tons in honor Of Dr.. Maesel
Mindful Of the great service to the
cause Of education in Utah, renderd BY
the late DR.. Karl G. Maeser, and Of the
love and veneration for his memory
which Will endure In the hearts OF
thousands Of our fellow citizens who
have been aided 10 a more useful life
through his Jealous and unseltish eff
forts, the faculty Of the University Of
Utah. through its committee, desires
10 publicly express its appreciation OF
him as co-laborer and a benefactOr
of our commonwealth. Moreover.
while no member Of the present faculty
enjoyed the honor Of participating with
him in its early councils, we are no
less mindful Of the fact that his name
Is among the heroes OF our institution,
who with little hone Of reward lent
their energies to its needs in the days
of its feebleness,
With the evidences around US far and
near Of the public worth Of the de-
ceased, and Of the profound humility
and purity Of his private life. We con-
dole with his bereaved family and with
the many others who will feel In his
death the pains OF a personal sorrow.
We feel in part the loss which they
have sustained and are impeled in the
hour OF grief to tender this poor trib-
ute to his memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
EDWARDS FIRST
PARLIAMENT.
Irish Members Formulate a Plan Of
Obstruction,
INTERFERE In EVERYTHING
From Extra Grants 20 the Crown TO
Tramways In the Scotch Highlands
50 Says John Redmond.

New York, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Herald from London says:
The first parliament OF King Edward
VII promises 10 so down in history as
the gag parliament If the program
Of the Irish members is carried out,
since the various factions have united
and plan Of parliamentary campaign
has been adopted which Is likely to
make the present session one Of the
liveliest on record. Every piece Of gov
eminent legislation Is TO be opposed up
TO the point where the closure is neces-
sary, and all private bills are to be
talked TO death,
1--WE will interfere in every piece Of
English legislation" said Mr.. John
Redmond, the new leader Of the Irish
party. "No matter whether 1t refers
TO an extra grant to the crown or a
tramway line in the north Of Scotland,
the Irish members will have something
to say about it,
I'VE have eighty determined men.
whose object Is to get justice for Ire
land by every possible means England
hes interlered in Irish matters long
enough. Now We propose to turn the
IN bles'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Baldwin's Arctic Expedition.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-Four portable
houses, two steam launches, a com
plete Photographic apparatus, fifty tons
Of good food-this comprises the list Of
supplies which Evelyn b. Baldwin,
arctic explorer and meteorological, ex-
poets to purchase in Philadelphia, for
the use Of the Baldwin-Zeigler polar
expedition. Mr.. Baldwin arrived here
last night, and has opened negotiations
with local merchants.
Everything points TO the middle Of
June as the date Of our sailing FROM
New York" he said. "'rhe America Is
the permanent expedition ship, and will
carry thirty men in her crew. We shall
go around the North Cape, Norway, to
some point in Russia from which we
shall strike northward. past Nova Zem-
bla. to Franz Joseph Land Here the
two vessels will part company. The
America win continue northward and
the members of the expedition viii
struggle TO attain the North Pole by
land or sea. We will carry provisions
for two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Funeral of King Milan.

Karloqultz. Austro- Hungary, Feb. 16,
Large crowds assembled at the rail-
road station here this morning, await
ing the arrival Of the remains OF former
king, Milan, OF Seryia. Funeral arches
draped with black and flying mourning
flags were erected at the entrance Of
the town, the principal square and else
where. Many houses we're draped. and
the patriarcha palace was profusely
decorated with embems Of mourning.
A special train was In readiness al
the frontier town Of Semlin TO bring
any guests OF Servia DESTROYS Of at
tending, but Il Is understood the au-
thoritles at Belgrade were placing diff
culties in their way.
Great trouble was experienced in car
rying out King Milan's wish 10 be
buried by the side Of hio great grand.
mother. Liubicza Obrenovitch. wife Of
MIlos, founder OF the dynasty. The
slabs Of the vault could not be located
until a centenerian was discovered who
attended the funeral Of the princess.
When In the vault they found NJ the
wooden coffin had fallen apart, and that
the corpse was exposed II was In q
most remarkable state OF preservation.
The features we're quite recognizable,
and the pearl ornaments and silk robes
Of the princess were intact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
SURVEYOR GENERALsHIP.
GOV. NASH TALKS.
He Expresses Himself on the Contest
at Youngstown.

Columbus, Ohio. Feb l6.-Gov. Nash
was asked for an expression in regard
to the prize fight between Jack Bonner
and Billy Menhan at Youngstown. He
says that he had first noticed the af-
fair In the newspapers this morning,
having been so busy with the Clncln-
natl affair that he had not time to give
attention to smaller pugilistic events.
Ne stated he considered the Youngs-
town contest Of the character which he
did not propose to permit II he could
help Il. He had no doubt that when he
took the matter up with the mayors of
the different cities that an understand.
ing would be reached and cooperation
be arranged whereby all such contests
would be suppressed.
II is the governors intention as soon
as he can find the time available TO
prepare a circular letter 20 the mayors
and probably 20 the sherifs. calling
their attention TO the decision Of the
court AT Cincinnati and ask that they
assist him In preventing in the future
the holding OF prize fights at any point
In the State OF Ohio. II Is probable thar
the letter will be prepared and forward.
ed some time next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
sArNGEr r. lSr Aaia.
A Wrecking COMPANY win Soon Re.
move the structure.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb, 16,-The only
visitor connected directly or indirectly
with the Jeffries Rubin contest which
did not take place at Saengerfest hall
last night, that remains in the city to-
day, is Ed Cook, representing Manager
Brady. who remains here with the JEFF
fries show next week. The old train
ing quarters are completely deserted
and all have gone, Brady TO New York.
Jeifrles and Delaney to Columbus, Mad.
den, Rubin and Martin to Marietta
and Others In various directions. The
business Of all interested parties was
closed up In the final settlements yes
Ierday and nothing remains except the
lefunding Of money for tickets neyt
Tuesday. II is understood that the
wrecking company that recently paid
5000 for the Saengerfest hail will soon
remove the structure. The benefit per-
Torrance that is to be given next Fri
day night for the relief Of the Saenger-
fest Athletic club will be at Music hall,
and that Is expected TO be the last pub
lie movement In the affairs Of the or
gQniZatiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
oRVsADERs RAIDrNc
' "s on Their Wild Career
or Destruction.

u. slst AaIasas' Feb. is.-A snsc,o,
ssy y.s's Journal from Perry special esnl
ass n i tEs,pp places visited by the cr,,.
t store 'I Ia, raid last night S wss cru tSo
ssn q Ne, Kept by Mayor Fr FRI ~a n,n .ne
r,nsn. h sr. Annie L. pris ya Digs S.a, :
NJ. DI, Ss' this was moi s mo,a s,ate
he ay ss s. has never sold id an mo lasted.
b ' years he has been a'' N 'i Sn !, :
aon s WY pot including The pg bsr yea
ever ii %'Sn viii bring the he total Sas a ap
. su,IFDssa.sl today said tina, b. ..
y Of M s' at the old ' stsnd ne rs Is
Ae work Of the ,oin sta ams ~ In
\ Is M si g, Diggs said ,os.v 49,.
ssid ~ .ga Of any further ,ous ,yo, mat
~'' the Joint 81 sm aa.s ,rou hl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
LATE LOCALS,

As the paper goes TO press the meet-
inc NJ tho salt Lake Millers' Assocla-
lion is still in session. \ much better
feeling prevails today among the NH
lers. and n Is said that some dehnlte
action may he taken All the members
seem To want 20 make some KIND OF
agreement but don't know exactly what
II shall be,
Tho board Of public works VIII hold a
special meeting next Monday moIHihs'
at II o'clock. Il Is said that some lIl-
portant business is scheduled TO come
up for consideration
Robt Campbell. manager Of the Utah
LIGHT and Power company mas gone
north for a few days, He VIII inspect
the work now being donetn ogden
CANYON before his return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
B0ER WAGONS CAPTURED,
Eve Boer Prisoners Escape from
Ctylon and Arrive at u Port
In the Crlmea.

London Feb. le.-Gen. Kitchener tele
nsphirg from DeAar, Cape Colony
ndef today's istc, says;
'Dtgst's torcs crossed the railway a.
Barmdns siding north OF here De
ior daylight, February Is, closely fol,
bVed BY plumeT Crabbe and armoreC
'i'hs They engaged the enemy Will,
'NSihg The Beers, however, cut tn,
Ina lolIh and south Of the place Of
r2is.
We captured over twenty wagons
niay d which were loaded with am.
nsnlan and also a Maxim, twenty
Ii@i'ls and over one hundred horses
w u"ls are stlll in close pursuit.
BoEa PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Y Petersburg, Feb. l6.-tiye Boo,
',Shrls who escaped from the island
y wyon have arrived at a Crimear
~, ~, % BOARD the Russian steamer tc
Y, Ihey swan while In the har
y, " Colombo, Among them is a
.g \. o. President Steyn aud a broth.
, ,,a'laW OF Gen. Botha, the Boer com
ilnaer.in-chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
40 FASTING DURING LENT
Archbishop Kane Issues Letter TO
81. Louis Catholics.

81. Louis, Feb. l6.-Archbishop Kane
has issued a letter, which viii be read
in an Catholic churches tomorrow, that,
owing to the prevalence OF the grippe.
all Catholics IN st. Louis and the east
ern part OF Missouri, included In this
diocese may consider themselves en-
tirely exempt from the obligation OF
fasting during Lent. but not from the
obligation Of abstinence unless on the
advice OF their physician, The letter Is
based upon the advice Of prominent
priests and physicians Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
DIR. MAkSER'S FUNERAL.
0bsequies viii be Reid from the Tab'
ernacle Next Tuesday.

The arrangements for the funeral Of
Dr. Karl G. Maeser have not been
completed. but II nothing unusual inter-
venes. the funeral will be held from the
Tabernacle next Tuesday afternoon,
Emil Maeser, eldest son Of Or. Mae
ser, and the principal Of the academy
p Thatcher, Arizona. left there this
morning. making him due In Salt Lake
Tuesday morning. II is expected that
almost the entire student body Of the
Brigham Young academy viii come up
from Provo to attend the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
CHINESE COURT
FLATLY REFUSES.
Will be No More Executions Further
Initiative for Ii Hung Ching Causes
Diplomatic Earthquake.

New York, Feb. 16-A dispatch to the
Herald from PekIn says:
a new turn in the peace negotiations
has caused a diplomatic earthquake
among the ministers A brief and al
most insulting note from the court has
arrived, fatty refusing any further exc
cutions than the two previously de-
creed, Yu Hslen, governor of Shan 81
province, will be decapitated, and
Prince Chwang will be allowed to COM
nit suicide, The note adds that posi-
bly, Chao shu Chao, formerly minister
of justice, may be included among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

washington, Feb l'.-rn' P, S,m 70.
~ n, senators who called up l n,,n w IN
!" - nat Congress would be a 'al,'o aon -
w., session as soon as the 0'''"
:" ','ntlou was received ,,os
'''''s senate PROCEEDINGS .,,,,,,,
washington, Feb l'',- "A ha,o,s 1.-THE the
.. e, shipping bill was lad Sei % take Axe
S s',, e." Nj. spOoner N moved yr Stewart s.
: '' =, osonarsarne bill MI .f. motto notion
~ s'- ne roll call and the m0'''''
v, y. HALE said in view of the s' u' mat
Sf. i1''' vote TO take up the bill 'na'
'a'r immediate vote should be ., taken on the
. " n,s' side was because they .' de,
p Is1 ! give "a black eye to the SUD
as Ill" , y, tbe agricul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
COL. PETER $. NICHE DEAD.
He Was Professor of Natural Phil
osophy In w. U. Military Academy.

West Point, N. Y, Feb. l6.-Col Peter
5. Niche professor OF the department
Of natural and experimental philoso-
ply at the United States military acad-
envy. died to day after a short illness
OF pneumonia. He was 70 years OF
age and had been on duty as professor
since ISL. He graduated from the mill.
tary academy IN 1862 and stood second
In his class lie entered the corps of
engineers and served IN the operations
against Charleston In 1869 and 1864. He
Is survived by his widow aud daugh-
ter. one son, the late Lieut. Dennis
Mahan Niche, was Killed In the battle
OF san Juan hill and in less than a
year afterwards his only remaining
son died from pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Moritz Herman Dead.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE prestidlgltator.
whose death was announced yesterday,
was NORTH Hermann. "
There have been three prestidigitators
of the name Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l..
so called. Alexander H., and Alexander
III Alexander II. had brother. His
son was the Moritz Hermann whose
death was announced from Berlin yes
terday. He was a nephew OF the late
Alexander Hermann H., famous in this
country. whose widow Adelaide Herr
mann, Is now In the same line OF busi-
ness and a cousin OF Alexander III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Cnn,n Constltu,Ional Convention.

Havana. Feb. 1.-THE special com
,,ittee appolnted by the Cuban cOnsu-
,u,,onal convention TO draw up
nronosltlon defining the future relations
bo,ween the United states and the re-
n1bIlc OF cuba. have returned from a
ronfsrence with Governor-Generai
WOOD al Batabano, and w.ll report 70
,be convention, in secret session TINS
afternoon. ,-.t.s c,otes
,,aintairing naval stations In cuba met
with strong opposition ana tnt IN
mittee win report 10 me CONVENTION -
10 accep, this condition. the olner
clauses In the proposed relations nave
been practically agreed to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

those to suffer DEATH but the court re.
serves Its decision in his case.
1t Is also blunty stated that no further
Initiative viii be permitted to Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching, who are be-.
rated for having failed to protest Wig
orousiy against the demand Of the min.
listers for six executions, three postum
nous and three documentary. The
court calls this demand preposterous
and impossible to meet. and says that
1t was not contemplated when the gen.
erai agreement was signed The i'm.
peria' government says, In short, that
the powers ask outrageously too much
and cannot be satisfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
n GALL CONGRESS
: IN EXTRA SESSION
,.,,dent Says He Will Do So as Soon as
''' ,As Cuban Constitution is Received
Congressional Doings.

tural committee, made a statement re-
,ative to the hearings upon the oleo-
margarine bill and the facts brought
ou'' IN THE HOUSE.
washington Feb. lo.-ln retaliation
against the action OF Mr.. Cannon,
chairman Of the appropriations commit
tee yesterday, in flllbustering against
the passage Of private claims. Mr. Rich
ardson the minority leader, today at
tempted to block the consideration OF
the sundry civil appropriation bill un-
III a quorum was produced. When Mr.
Cannon made the motion to go INTO
committee of the whole to resume the
consideration of the sundry ciyil Dill
Mr.. Richardson demanded a division
The division showed less than 100 mem
hers present and Mr.. Richardson made
the point Of no quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
VIII Not Visit Denver.

Hayer, Colo, Feb. ls.-col. b. F,
nsonly speaker Of the assembly
y. '' elved a telegram from Col. Theo.
I,, \, n,Uoseyelt Vice Presldent-elect,
3, " ,sn regret at his inability to ac.
In, s ~. invitation TO address the as
,, Ss, Col. Roosevelt left Meeker this
n. "s ioi hlhe, Colo, where he will
]. yii wa. na,n i9r Glenwood Springs.
En-, W. N,p at Glenwood Springs a fSw
M sr Saa lhen will proceed TO Colo.
1 , sp,'nss where, 1t is expected. he
rest a day or two before reS,,r ne
~ u s,, eastward Journey, He viii 90
n b Si, o,,,, nom Colorado Springs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
cure for Consumption,

III az re n. A. Feb. ls,-Prof. Vein.
{saV%s,,mae University OF Nv Mexico
EDlc..a experiments under tbe
Ertn.nI | t me university biological de-.
taoss : mas evolved what he pro.
|a ~ Pv q oo complete cure for consump.
! IA, =; ss careful testing, he announces
scis upon i tbn q that the transitory
|rssn p sssa .ne blood corpuscles Of a
|s,ud.s as s,I from a lower to a higher
llar,s ~ si e., renewd by freo9ent
to Inc .s a'H ii.' BY occasional yis'
, b. ~ re syS eve, he says, the system
Rst. 81 's,lsnNvllsorated, even when '' thu
Pm Oh. sHer altitude have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
RUSSIA AND UNITED STATES.
Minister Of Finance Issues Decree In
oreasing Tariff on Am ,rlcan Goo Is.

st. Petersburg. Feb. l6,-M. De Witte,
minister OF finance, has issued a decree
regarding the application Of the in
creased tariff 20 certain imports from
the United states. The decree Is based
upon the first paragraph o. article 62S
Of the customs statute. The measure
VIII become effective fortnight after
It's PRONUNCIATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Killed In a Wreck.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. ia freight
wreck occurred on the Texas and Pa.
ciic road, fifteen miles east OF here 10.
day. killing Engineer c. ". Nelson Of
Longview, Texas; w. {. Sheets brake
ban, OF Pierce City, Mo. was badly
scalded and may die.