davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
VERY HOPEFUL VIEWS.
e. w. Dewey, of New York, Talks
About Business.

E. w. Dewey, of New York, the
travelling manager of Browning, King
& Co.'S large retail and manu-
featuring clothing interests, who is in
st. Paul looking over the firms local
establishment, is jubilant over the re-
suit Of the recent election and is con-
fldent, as one with competent knowl-
edge of the commercial world, that
business revival and prosperity will
follow the success of William McKin-
ley and the triumph Of sound money.
Already" said he, in speaking of
the matter to a G l o b e reporter, yes
terday, "the good results of the cleo
ton are being felt in the East. Money
is freer and capital is seeking invest
ment This, in my opinion. is the re-
suit Of a restoration Of confidence
which will ultimately place the United
States in its wonted prosperous condi-
ton Plans for building and improve
rnents, which were. laid aside pending
the result Of the election, have been
resumed and labor is now getting that
employment upon which prosperity is
based. Had the silver issue been sue
ceSsful such results, in my judgment.
would not have been possible.
1.-THE revival of business / find from
my observation is general throughout
the country. AS a money center the
movement Of capital Is, perhaps, more
perceptible in New York, but [ found
the most rapid recovery Of business in
Chicago. While there a short time
since a prominent real estate dealer
told me he had closed contracts
amounting to over 100000 the day after
election. which were made contingent
upon the victory of sound money. The
same dealer estimated his sales for a
week Immediately following election at
$4,000 over what they would have
been had Mckinley been defeated.
"a great many people, however,
said Mr.. Dewey, expect marked i'm
provements in every branch of busi-
ness to come too quickly. In the retail
trade it may be six months before
the direct result will be felt. In our
business, while there is a feeling OF
satisfaction, there is as yet no material
Improvement, but confidence is re-
stored and as prosperity must come
with such conditions we are content
to await it's arrival"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
LEY TO THE STATE WARE
HOUSE COMMISSION
RAISES LOUD OPPOSITION.
1T is CLAIMED HE HAS BEEN A
RAILROAD ATTORNEY FOR
YEARS.
THE MACHINE IS GIVEN CREDIT
For Securing the appointment In
Its Usual Ldght-Running,
NOiseieSs Way.

Gov. Clough's first official act after
his reelection was added to his official
cares to no small extent, although he
has the consolation that Nathan Kings
ley, of Austin, was appointed as rail-
road commissioner only to fill the un-
expired term Of w. M. Iiggett, of Ben
son, who would have been through Jan.
1 next.
While Mr.. Kingsley has been loyal
Republican, and his appointment is un-
Objectionable upon lines Of party, aside
from some provincial jealousies exist
ing in the southern part of the state.
the governors happiness is being vexed
by the reiteration of the charge that
Mr.. Kingsley is apt through long
af1liation to be too lenient with the
railroads in the discharge of his public
duties. 1t is claimed that he, Or the
firm of Kingsley s. Shepard, of which
he has been a member for some time.
has been in charge Of the local legal
business Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul roads at Austin While Mr.
Kingsley, when he took the oath Of
Office, swore that he was not connected
with any railroad company in any
capacity, nor interested directly or In
directly in the bonds or stocks of any
such company, yet there has been q
loud howl raised on the ground that
the governor should have chosen some
one who had been longer free from the
association which might tend to modify
his views on topics Of traffic.
1t is a fact that Mr.. Kingsley's ar-
pointment was railroaded through, as
the saying is, without the knowledge of
his nearest neighbors, and some of
those most closely connected with him
in party politics. It is declared by the
opposition that the appointment was
strictly from, with and for the benefit
Of the machine, which, In so far as
John Goodnow, of Minneapolis, is con-
cerned, is believed not to be unfriendly
to the Milwaukee railroad system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
ASHLAND ORE DOCKS
Involved in Suit in Judge BriIp.
Court.

THE Butler-Ryan Company against
American Surety Company. Of New
York, is the title of a case on trial
before Judge Brill and a jury, in which
w. ID. Van Norman enters as inter
venor and demands judgment against
the plaintiff in the sum Of $1,000. being
$6sl.s7 in excess Of judgment sought by
the complainant. The action grows
out of contract entered into by the
Butler-Ryan company to preform the
piledriving work in connection with the
erection of ore docks at Ashland, Wis.
by the Wisconsin Central Railway
company, which was subject to Mr..
Van Norman. When Van Norman ac-
cepted the sub-contract the American
Surety company gave an indemnity
bond in the sum Of $4,000 in his behalf
81, ,4lS.O3 of which Butler and Ryan are
endeavoring to collect on the ground
that Van Norman failed to perform his
work according to contract by reason
OF which plaintiff claims to have sus-
tained the above monetary loss For a
cause Of action as inrervenor. Van
Norman claims that misrepresenta-
tlons were made to him concerning the
character of the work to be done when
he took the contract and that by rea-
son of not being allowed to complete
the work he sustained a loss of So, 600
which he urges as an offset to the
claims of plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
New Suits Filed and Progress of Old
Causes

The following new cases were begun in
the district court yesterday:
81 7,409-Abbott and O'Brien vs. Robert C.
Chamberlain; action to recover $3.50 alleged
to be due on pronissory notes
81, 7,410-Thomas G. Gibson VS.. Dispatch Print
ing Company ct al; affidavit of garnishment.
81, 7,41-Mount Harmon Boys School, cor
poration, VS.. Charles H. Southworth ct al
action to quiet title.
67412Emma Moberg, by guardian, VS..
Minnehaha Mutual Life Association; suit to
recover life insurance in sum of 81 COO; af-
1dayit of gaTnishment fled.
Before the judges
53, ,S53-Edward NettIeton VS.. Ramsey County
Land and Loan Association ct al; on trial.
Otis ].
81, ,SO0-Reuben F. Little vs. Chicago st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad; on
trial. Kelly ].
IS, 5,36O-Butler- Ryan Company VS.. American
Surety Company, defendant, w. D. Van Nor
man, intervenor; on trial. Brill J.
66, ,665-Mary Cassara VS.. New England Fur
niture and Carpet Company; on trial. Will
lis j.
sc, 675-Margaret Berryhill VS. E. S. Bean;
dismissed on motion Of plaintiff. Otis ].
Orders and Decisions
3,009-State of Minnesota ex rel. George J.
Flint, relator, VS. Ellen Flint, respondent;
order denying application for an order modi-
flying former order respecting the custody of
a child Of the 1ftigants. Otis ].
66,695-Minnie Loughlin VS.. Dennis F.
Loughlin; divorce granted on ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment. Otis ].
SO, ,S49-George W. Wishard VS.. Nonseen as
assignee; judgment for plaintiff, $225. Otis j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
PROMOTED OLAF LARSON.
Given the Sergeant's Straps That
Hurley Declined.

Olaf Larson's services as a patrolman
since October, 1894, when Mayor Smith
appointed him to the force, were rec
ognized by the administration yester-
day. Mr.. Larson was promoted to the
rank of sergeant to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Sergeant
Murphy, Of the Ducas street station.
Sergeant Larson's promotion would
have been deferred a while longer but
for the modesty Of Patrolman James
Hurley, to whom a sergeant's uniform
was first offered but who declined tha
honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
IT'S OFFICERS SELECTED.
II. l.. Schurmeier to BE President of
Credit Mems Association.

The st. Paul Credit Mems associa-
ton, the movement to establish which
was begun at the chamber of commerce
a week ago yesterday, met yesterday
afternoon at the same place for the
purpose of perfecting a permanent or
ganization. Theodore l.. Schurnseier
occupied the chair and c. D. Maclaren
was chosen to act as temporary secre-
tary.
The committee appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws submitted a
report recommending the adoption of a
constitution and bylaws patterned
after the constitution Of the national
association and that of the New Or
leans association. The report was not
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
HENNEPIN COUNTY RETURNS.
Official Figures Filed With the Sec-
refarY of State.

County Auditor Cooley. of Hennepin county.
yesterday filed with the secretary Of state the
official return Of the vote In that county at
the recent election. The return is the bulk
lest yet filed in the office. the county CON-
prising about 200 voting precincts. The re-
turns in the principal contests are as follows:
For president, Mckinley, 26, 1856: Bryan,
24e. For governor, Ciough, 21,1f0; Lind, "A, S75;
Dean, 956; Ames, 1,219: Hammond, 254. For
lieutenant governor. Gibbs. %, AS; Bowler.
q, ,622. For secretary OF state, Berg "a, 1856;
Heinrich 20,780. For treasurer. Koerner,
q, ,37s; McKinnon. 1881. For attorney gen
eral Childs 23,s75; Keyes. Is, ,040. For coa-
gress, Fletcher, A.50S; Owen. N.521.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-18
HEAVY GAME RECEIPTS.

Nearly Two Hundred Saddles
Brought to Sta Paul Yesterday.
In the matter of game receipts yesterday
had, still there were no seizures. The North
ern Pacific Express 5company brought down
9S saddles, which were sdelivered according
to consignment orders, and the Great North
ern Express company and the Adams COM
pany, which operates on the st. Paul &
Duluth system, brought down enough venison
to swell the total humber Of saddles re-
ceived during the day. to nearly 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

something" II haiaIio claimed that
Che lint body .UunI waB not that ui
A rTt lill an the other pup.ta who
were acquainted with him had fec0E-
uzfI beyond any DOUBT. Alter tHr
ody was found Mis-. Hayes bat
shown great distress md 600
ono occasion pointed hur nuEur
HgyuH AMI said, "liHy @, hp Dos. kIlIus
my boy. "llnyes he'd then gone into
another room Wt.u Mf. LUmuGI.
uuI when ho came out had said thrJ
ought TO keep 10 90 quiet A. possible,
T. some Que present uEI TemaTkaI CO.
Mrs. Hayes that % might not be Ale
bort; she replied "Yef, ! know lt-
Albert. I knew lr was KILLED uIl Iu.
time, tut Hayus tfioI 20 talE mr uHI ..
IT," Hayes hadislso told pas,UH .a.
the boys had gone 90 ArlI.p
the bodies were found ami h.H U
tlat brother Of Albrr'r #.u
lives in ATIIup haJ ur. o. Iu
Utah during the winter 1900
had ptTtuaIcl Albert Hu. I..
other boys % 10, when iu lee, l..
brother hul MT been in Utah luI }tt.
and Hayes knew 10. Other CJutIHa'
ing statements bad been maIr o."
Hayes aud he made no uil0r, O.. ..t
cover tue whereabouts VI the mIssI.
bOys, when 10 came 10 Ills kuOwl. q
they were not ON the ranch. -uyuIaI
instances where he had threatened
Albert would also q testified 10. IA
prosecutions witnesses are tos,iiyilg
to facts in liuu with this statement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
PROVO.
raoyo, UTAH, mAnoug5. 1890.
rHE HAYES TRIAL.
Contradictory statements Made by De-
indiut-"'hak' Hand with u"
Old Crlmuui!'

Yesterday the following Jurors sum.
m1ned on special venltO ~ petit
jurors were iu attendance In tue
Fourth District c5ur, and were OK.
amiusl ~ ~ lhtir statutory quaIilca.
lions ana ncouploI' +. J, Salisbury,
Provo Bench; Louis 3. Robinson, VIM.
NJ. Fmmpt0u, Pleasant Grove; samuel
GrtouwoUr, Joseph Wiid, American
FNik; Il. q, KtkwooI, J. X, Bishop,
Provo; ID. T., Huntington, SpTlugvillt;
samuel C0rnaby, John Moore, span.
Ish Fork. Louis 8. Robinson Of Pleas.
ant drove, anu Joseph wild OF Amer.
loan Fork, were accepted AZ jurufs 10
tue Hayes casy, completing tho panel.
After reading Of the Indictment by
CLERK Jones, charging Harry Hayes
with tho murder Of Albert ElBltOm
alias Albert Hayes, on the lGlh Cay Of
February, 1895, Il. 4. WedgwuUI Tor the
state malr toe opening statement. He
gave d minute description Of the Hayes
tauoh anu surrounding county, ana
detailed account OF thr relationship ex.
listing between Mr.. anu Mrs. Haytr
Aud the boys anu others who would DO
called ~ witnesses. Then he referred
90 the peculiar acts Of Hayes whom the
ueighbors discovered that the boys
were missing. lie had SAID the boys
were "lazy scrubs" ana II was n good
thing they we're gone. On one coca.
sion when % Mrs. Peterson, whusU hus.
band hhd been placed IA charge OF the
ranch, had spoken OF the mysterious
disappearance " the boys ana suggested
that there had Ueeu foul play, ht sRiu
81 cau't nee why you are NJ bull head.
rl anu WON'T eco that the boys are all
right" Ca another occasion MT.
Peterson found broken gun stock
outside Of the house anu brought itin,
expressing the opinion that 10 might In
some Wuy DO connected with the dis
appearance VI tue bJyF; Hayes angrily
replied "Huu bto blNayH digging up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


II would be difficult to speak In too
high terms OF The Ola Lime Kiln, the
plsy presented at the Thoatur Last
night by Miss Ksto Putnam and her
company. The story IA Intensely inter-
cstiug. II II touching, andyctattlm.s
extremely funny, but, above all, In It.
own way II eEempnties principle Of
morality OF the highest standard. 10
Mafgety Morris the playwright has
presented young women, uuinluleI
and puTC, whose one aim Ia lie Is TO
rescue her innooeully suffering father
from despair and prove him guiltles1i
and then 10 stand 90 tho muIlatiug
angel between him AMI those ny whom
ne has teen wtnugcJ, Ia thiH world,
the ethical education OF which nus
vet Iru Curdru very little beyond the
old rule! can uyU Tor an eye and 70
tooth Tor n TOOTH" such chaIacteTs
are few, nu not aiways tUit.r uu than
that Wisl M (which tho ancient cage
pictured ~ crying on. ma the sifruib
unhrruud. bat IN the case o. TIE
heroine u Mr. d .Esy'- lay, tho rrtu /
IL most gratifying. The offender j Ihu
Norton, Rf,rr HAVING Kvpt his secret lot
years, cun'ussol, forgiveness b. Obj
iainoi AMI nappiuta' brought back.
Even the victim VI the intendui niue
der. under the gtptlo i.hueuce Ui tho
angel Of lunCe eXtunds mercy 10 hin
VINO ugkp Tor II at his hands. Pfuhnbly
the moral o' the play is Incompetence
slhlp ~ those VINO nfe accustomed Go
consider individual revenge Tor iuli'
Vidual wtoups - sacred uuty aud who
cheer the stage hero tUat tu.emnly calls
upou tho Almighty 10 hsS.ft HIM In bic
piaus 10 commit murder uut u ir
noyelhrless sound principle worthy
OF the Thoughtful consideration OF lhs
moot philosophical mind,
Mise Putnam plhys Margery exceed
ippIy well. shs IN ably supper rl.
MI. Flndlay, Mi Delylu anu Harry
Emery are particularly g0oi. Cor
pnfnI stumps and BiIdy Flynn were
inc two charhclor' that pleased Tie
galleries most.
The Old Lime Kiln will he played
sgatn tonight At the rheattr
In voice, movements and attractive .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
Doubles It's Water supply.

The citizens Of ~. George says Hon.
n. G. LuuJ, WHO arrived from that
part OF the State cay or two ago,
have, In o municipal corporation caua.
city, purchased out right tbs waters oi
Cottonwood Creek, which come from
tue south aido u the Pine Valley
mountains ami run by the town Of
Harrisburg, about rfieen miles die.
taut. In order 60 got the benefits nfiB'
lug from tue IufChHsc, the people have
begun the construction Ola vnnal from
Cottonwood Creek 10 Warrington
Hollow, / $50 rOIs distant Tue cHrt
Of this IL estimated at from o. ~ 80 "a
rod.
Warrington Hollow IL natural
water c1ufuo which will carry tuo
stream directly 10 80. George. The
cit Eens " this, the largest Of southern
Utah towns, arc 10 be congratulated
on the requirement Of tue waters Of
Cottonwood Creek, which will double
the present suprly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25


iH nvr Doe N|i.sHI U.rt HI
ihg IMPERATIVE CuyHpu.a. Win Wu.a.
40 'uuIlurium cau De- provided. The
ulencHers already there car be- utilize
Hul q covering ans additional sgrts
ca uo provided, 90 Il thought To-
tb 1000.
"a structure with s seating capacity
ui l-.UIU down town viii Gus. twice
iha' sum, with the advantage 600 i|r
favor Ui d probable greater nttuudano
duuuE thH u 'iuII'Ji week. a rhus
NHs covering Eau bs bought fnr S4.5OJ
Huu HIl' H.A.u Tor 5000. 10 lB CON.
tIu"iUu a.m.r. certain luHi Quo 40 thr
down Tow. e. will be frlu.i't.
A IuHtf Nus received rom II J.
'ulmhs 90 -aIl Late, calling atIcuu.u
go rr. fis published Iu SILT Lake paper
.upt iHu Denver Iu.y.u were likely Coz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
THE NEW RAILROADS.
WORK 10 ureIN IN rrN DAYS.
Westward From the >aiiair Y-A
special Representative lu Leave 'ur
looelo County tomorrow.

a NEWS man on his rounds through
the business district toIay dropped into
the new ami c8mmoIious Diliues NJ the
utnh anu Pacific aud improvement
company. lie found Secretary A..
n. Cannon aud J. NJ. Allen 81, busy as
bees In the supervision Of the onairs
Of the great enterprise undertaken by
the company or companies with which
they are identified.
Architects, surveyors aud drsughts-
men occupy several rooms in tie pre-.
phTation OF preliminary work Of Inn
poTtancn ami are making excellent
progress in their respective Iinei.
A. heretofore announced grading
will very shortly begin from the Sal,air
Y wettwaId. TaO chief ougineet's
estimate Tot the hnt ten mllUs was re-.
ceived today aud the awarding of the
contract VIII follow without ue'sy sD
TINT grading can be- commenced With
Ia ten days ur two wooks.
Tomorrow morning a representative
Of the company viii leave Tor ruoelu
county 10 negotiate with tue people 10
that section 10 zee what they are Will.
Ing 10 DO iu the matter VI Offering on.
cOufagemeut boz granting rights oi way,
etc Very substantial assistance n As.
suroi all ulgug the southern route aud
The SANE kiuu OF treatment 10 expected
lfUm tue wUsi.
Three fuTvuylug parties arc now Boz
the neld, one in tue wet aud two iu
the south. Iuev nfr running lines
and settling stakes very fast lhuu
parties Will u.l uo augmented ~ nocrs.
sity may tquifU. Every Indication
pUintu 10 tur uIuiatlIu Ui 100 miles %
road within tue tlmr specified in the
resolution granting the Cd Font tqunfe
Tor ItIOt ruTpuars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

Tho Gfaud opera house wss well
Oiled iast evening", the occasion teing
meeting bel by tho noted Tree silver
rbhmuiu p, M,ssts. Warner aud Bar
tine. JUICE Patton occupied the
thsIL General Warner occupied
moss % the time uul was given
gI.fe attention by hls audience.
AZ tho riuso u Mt BatllHe's speech,
W.GNamar "a IfOp. 7sl the organ zu.I. %
o' % rsy.r c.uu, aud called Tor % mime
lions IDrh pftalJUnL when hH name
was Ctliuu ron every part OF tue
house. a. j. Weber nominated W
G|asmauu, s,atiuF'tnli uu hal worked
mari anu suprusffuIy Boz the silver
cause, 90 much sl that Hu uni Hlr.
e. utagui tue lew gold bugs AMI much
more numerous rtmdIIU.buEs.' Mt
G.asmuuu was elected President, a, J.,
MuuuE vius.pfestdput, Col PAytHu
Frc uu vicnpfrslIuut AMI j, L., LUar
secretary; U-i HAmvG veto enrolled Boo
very -.ou time uH members % the
club, which istuo hut Que organized
Do Ogden.
Lolita Bryan Rlssuil was nulcI %
decree ul dNufuu II.m Urf husband,
Jonathan a, Russell ly Judge N0App
iu the 5 sc1ul district court yy.trrIgy.
The husband diI not hptraE Default
WAH entered; tho examination was
brief Wheu the decree IVES granted.
sidney Stephens went Enst yesterday
morning on uu.Iuess iDr the Stevens
company, HiH uuuguirfs Nuitiu aud
lutu accompanied MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
msrEDDFOD AUDITORIUM SITE.
II win 30 selected at The Meeting In
Denver Tomorrow Night.

Denver Republican Of yesterday;
The board OF directors Of the Estedd.
Tod met last nigh. Tor tue spec al par.
pose OF choosing site for tho audi.
toTium which is to be uuilt 10 contain
The Eisloddfod contests. No decision
was reached aud tho iual vote was
postponed I'LL Thursday evening. The
majority Of the board, however, Is In
favor Of a JUwn.town site. There are
TWO Of these under consideration, one
the vacant block at Twsnty.thlrd and
Wel,on streets and the other the lots
bounded by Col'aE avenue, South
Thirteenth anu Evans streeis, known
AZ tbs mint site. Tho advantage urged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

nus Ns Putnam aIll resembles o.
young h.y boo hur tetua. Sue WAS
cordially received by The audience last
night.
The udvsnce sale " tickets 'ar the
lavafy Oprra company engagement
"li The The alter commence iut4 NOR.
Ing. Tho pr. grsm i8 Friday, Lucia
uud Cavaliers. EH-gc1rW SaiutdiH
matinee, o. IfuvaiUtg, huu Saturday
night Aida.
TIE VUf'UruhuCus Che Grant, wlrrr
Still Waters Run Dozen 90 uityuI THE
week., De- generally CIusHcfrd QUE u
the best given al that popular plhc. ID.
nmusCusus
There was another fair audience of
tho Lycrum last night As Celebrated
Gaze he the play, 1Ui the pruuirAI &,
ME- Hay,s ami aIL Bunker and Slice
Ldua Hall, AFRO doing excellent ctam.
ATTIC Woik,
An entertainment will hr Given iu
the Sixteenth warI mrpfHg house,
luuuisy evening, Mstcn 81. l1 honor
" L.ders Edwin r. Parry aud Ernest
Wright, Win are about to doiuft uuou
.Utcign missions, anu AlouaI y. KU-
IuH who has recently returned. To-,
committee 10 charge or the AFFAIR g lu-
isis Of Peter Reid, John Vincent a.
W. Peterson, George w. rlmlsIu an
George 10. Ihou.aH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
Gns ronsnmers COMPLAIN.

Numerous complaints are heard those
days from consumers OF natural gns.
The retlon Is a startling advance In
rates. The matter 10 q understood was
10 have received attention at the CITY
Council last night hut was sidetr8ckod
on account OF Iha rush Of other busi.
nssf. IL o. expected that some action
will be- taken at ihb next session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

A missionary farewell party will be-
rendered to Elder Joseph A. rurnuow
IN the Fiflh Ward meeting house g.
morrow evening, commencing prompt
~ ats O'CLOCK. Elder TuTnbuw leaves
on tho 8lsti Inst. 60 take W a labor 100
the southern States, aui a c.Tilal
invitation j. tNiuuurd 90 biz friends Go
b. recent on the OCCASION % his fare
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

In voice, movements and attractive =