davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
rotho

moth, Utah, under date OF June 10,
sAyG
To tho Editors
IshaII osloom It nvor n YOU will
kindly giyo me tho following iulormA-
ton through the columns OF tho DIsr-
mn NIWs; I have boon requested by
several WuTkmcn OF this place ,o usk 10 OF
ynus
I.amau liable 10 limo or imprlson-
mont Tor working over the OIgut hours
which tho law ~ Utah pruuiaim12 ru.
for TO mill men and men who work In
the ur1 bins,
It's p1ssible that the law vas 90,
tended to punish the employc as well
M the employer where workman
puts in more than eigut hOurs' lime ~
ouc day, but there 10 nothing 30 the
law Itself that shows design on the
part Of 60 trainers T. punish anybody.
The conclusion that II wbs lnIeuded g.
include employer ana omplOye can
, ue drawn only from the uss II the
word "perBlu" In the third section, but
/ IL .is not Improbable that II
n court were 10 hold that the law had
any effect, ~ would ssy lbst "peTson'
must be construed 10 the same clas8 AZ
ts associate word-, "Grm, corporation,
manager" etc, aud applied only O.
umpl0yog. La that case, Then, en-
ulayes would not DO liable. Tue ncl
deaua5 the peH1u Of employment 90
na eight hUuu; and "employmeup
means either tho set Of employing or Of
being employed, hence iu this sense
| batl par,lrs would DO included
a8 p0rflU'o viglatOu o.! the law,
The enactment being uuintelligillo ON
the point Inquired after a direct an
aver 20 Mr, Reese question oaunot be
gives, 10 10 not likely, however, that
any mau would be proreeulod Tor work.
: ing over the eight hours II he chose {,
do Eoi although an employer might b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
Tng SPRAYING LAW.

In reeponsn to several requests We
alive summary OF thu State law Great
ing board Of horliculiurt--lhe spray
ing law, as It IL commonly called INo
act creates board Of horticulture cone
elsiins Of a president appointed ~ Ia.
Governor ami paid by the State and Of
a county inspector from each county,
appointed aud paid by the counuss.
The salary Of inspectors l. hAed at ~
per day for the time actually ongsg'u,
and tina, Of deputy inspectors ie Ilaeel
at $3.50 per day. Psrons VINO arc
No, ptaotlcal hofticuitufisth arc not
eligible 10 hold tho office Of county
Tree inspector. An annual convention
ot the boArd Of horticulture may DO
called by the president, who h te.
quifed TO direct, instruct AMI eomps'
the inspectors TO carry out the pro-
visions Of the law. The couuy in'
speclors must annually inspect eaeh
orchard, vineyard and nursery In ihe''
fcspecllve counties II the county COM
mlss,onsrs 70 order, and must report 70
the com missiouers aud the president
OF the board Of horticulture.
The law requires that prior TO
the 18th OF April Of each year every
orchard and vineyard shall be- thor
ourhly cleaned Of dead leaves and
Jeurlr, which shall DO burned ana
every owner, occupant or person IN
charge Of an orchard, vineyard or
nursefy lie required TO dislniect hll
fruit trees, bushes or vines that are
Injected with fruit destroying insects.
etc. This disinieotion Is to DO done
- spraying; but no spraying is 10 be
done white the trees are In bloom. The
county inspector IL To give noiiee when
tho srrbying Is to DO performed; and
every person failing TO comply or who
nteriefes with the inspector Is made
guilty Of q miSdcmoAnor. These wht
engage in the spraying business FOL
hire must secure a certificate OF author
izAtion from the county commits
sionsrs.
We have been aSked ~ 10 bow offer
tho spraying Of trees IL required eaei
season. whoever will carefully TeaC
the law will md that the county In
spsolor can serve nolico 10
only one, unless by Investigation
later on no finds the trees or bushes Il
ue infested; th0n he can give another
uollce, and so on. The expression tha
he IL TO state tho slime or times when
1t is proper 10 disinfeot the trees
cannot DO construed to mean that h
can require In one notice more spray
ing than one, since that would max
the law unconstitutional on the yer
point that the former law was held 4
be invalid. The etatuio and not III
Inspector orders the spraying, and tho
only Of Infested trees. The inspeuto
may designate dozsn times when
IL "propsr" to spray, aud II tn
disinfee citing Il done on AT,
one OF them, tho law Is fulfilled. II
quite clear that the requirement
some county inspectors Of a series
sprAylugs throughout the season IL a
assumption Of legislative authority b
yond their legitimate powers, an
hence notices to that eject are Of /
worth. With a general notice {,
rpraS ..g, and designating u time
lines when It is proper to observe tia
his Jurisdiction to direct the pvtlu
nance ceases until he discover, th
au orchard Is infested; then 1t may
that no is authorized to Issue GnOlh,
notice 10 spray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
w * NTS

Tf1iiy rords Tor lHe,l inserted pHdsr
Mis headiHg, once for i5c, trtes Jor 2ic!
one Week Jor 5or' one month Ior J0c per
Inc. No dd. taken Jor les hu 100.
Wants Of more than tines same proper.
Tomato rate. AduerilSo aud ger results,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

Utah Commercial and savings hank,
"a East, First south.
General DAuAuR utH.uefs; rsya b Ior
cent ON de.utiE. +, Arms rlur, Post,
+. w. Madsou, yice.prgsg, J. l.. Jen.
hinge. cashier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
w I'm s.

nrsHiy rords Tor liHs,l inserted lgi,
1i' heating, once Jon Ice, frtes for !eI
one geek Ior zoe! ono month for 500 p1
line. No dd taken Jor tees Than 49,
HdHts Of more ihaa lines same prQpo"
hoaaic rate Hjvsrile aEd oct ,esain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
Public School Day

Saturday, June 10, 'OG, under tho
auspices OF the Grant school.
YOUNG FOLKS OUTING.
A splendid program Of exercises
tsec beach programl has been arranged
Tor and will be rendered by the pupils
OF the Grant School
Don't mss this treat.
Program will commence ats p. m.
See time table
COME ONE. CONE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
wv x s.

Trniy pori5 Tor Ines Inserted under
tbs Aelding, once for ljc, ir'es /or 2'ei
one rcsk Ior SOC. ono month 5or zoe per
line No 3D. taken for tess than loc'
Wants Of more than lines same proPor-
tomato rate. Advertise and gei 'csulti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12


Rosie uulno very popuIarl..E NJ. Favor
A Trip 10 ChInaiown.,.,,, baldwiu'B Band
/ Want l0r Ma Honey ....,,,.Leu Spencer
summer Evening Waltz, ,,r,.,.,,,, o, ,,,,,..,.
.,,,,., ,.,.,. ,,,.,,,,,, lssler'H Orchestra
DOM $50 irOsNs,stt,,tst,,sstss5stfls To- NJ lhNo
iolloui New York Sousa's Band
"lsahpllA' lirom liu.D .,,,,,,...L, NJ. Favor
Michuo, Curry At tho Telephone. .,..........
,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.,.., kuhsel Hunting
rawlings " John McCulluoh, The Insane
Actor
Laughing Song... Geo. W, johnson
Miss AloIodo NapiIaine, trapo2ist, kin
oiuscOpOI,
Assembly March, from MIX White
Flag, lkin0lophonel.
Soyonty-6vo other selections to choose
from,
Any Of tho above selections on tho
monograph, only 90 each. Closed sun
days. l8i South Main Street.
Miss s, ApELLA FUTILE,
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

The vayrs is on ssio ~ f,r principal ulis.s news
E'su1I anu ou 80 TissaHssr uaia' i-a"us mo .H
auof Q .. ~ daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
WANTED MIS- otLLANEous.

WANTED MIS- oELLANEous.
GOOD GIRL WANTS EMPLOYMENT II
" small family. address A, NEWS once
NITINpsOR CoNFECuoSEpY AND Ice
w cream parl0r Your patronage soHel'
ted $40 tate.
DoN'r FORGET IuE UTAH SCREEN
IL job shop, 20 south W. Temple
yt,ouRIsrs TO GIT MoENoS TEMPLE
six Handkerchief and TIES IN yAieN'
sAit Lake sax Factory, - J.. Third SCUM
nNs OH TWO GOOD SOLICITORS on
~ small salary and commission 20 *
perienro required. Tue singer hAnutAciur
M Company, gui state II, sAlt LAte Clly,
A GOOD RELIABLE MAS TO TAkE
n charge OF ranch, References required
Apply al ana south state street
Y,yEHYBopY TO BUY THE BEsr lCE
~ cream At keelty'h, by dlsh or WHOLESALE
90 South Man, telephone 20
XXTANTED - EVERYBODY 10 ORDER
w Ice cream OF fred wilson, lQss MAN
ZINC suAyISGs MADE TO ORDER At
II Warrington WORKS, sa3 SOUTH h'A'e ~
zoo FACES IN CRAYoS Al. $, 90,
OoO each life aitu, ChAs' fe"Isoh'
sls West First south.
rENTs, CLOTHING CLEANED. PRESSED
VI 81 month. A, Al hosel' - east t"'
south,
rHRAPEsT, BEST PLACE 10 BUY AND
I sell exchange secondhand goods s.h state
r ONCE n.ooo WORTH GENTS CAST
N Oh clothing Call or address l. Ihhe
a cast, second roulh.
NrEN. woMES AND CnILDRES TO
MI get tho best photos, a. hAtaon bfot''
u Commercial street,
INyERYBupY 10 BuY THE nEsT lCE
IL cream NJ hcelvyf. ~ dish OF wholesale
80 south Man, telephone IL
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURSI.
~ tuTe, wAgOnt, buEEles harness, etc. ~
| " ebbers, III State street
! TNyFRY OWNER or A BOuLER TO TRY
! " Champion Boiler compound, guaranteed
~ remove an scale or c0rrusion from boiler Or
/ connections prevents ptting aud protects lhu
/ metal soid ola thT,y das = trail no money
] collected uulVfE compound does Tie work
/ purely NogetAble, containing no bclda or
| yluols. Made q brick igna @ save freight
! Gail 0r address howman AirEuU, say south
/ second East street, salt Lake CITY
]
NTINUEs DRILLS 10 MAKE AND
] w sharpen, also picks 60 steel AZ Robin
| sons, o. % south Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
HE IIGnI.IIOUR LAW.

David Rles, writing from Nam.
moth, Utah, under date OF June 10,
sAyG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

ialmsnia iof substitution a.la'' ln A'''n''
eB.se-tsafs shanrirr their place % roftones
t,...f sIvsys eiya illaief BE- vel ~ present ole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

CITY gnb..rtrYs uui tiHGIy notify ) q nunh. 2.
l.Ifraisurl, Of any iIfaEuaay 90 tu' a'A''' 90
a.. To- papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
Edison Photograph and
kaleidoscope ParlOTS,
nemoyed 10 l94 sonLh MnIn NJ

NtWONNU 10 TUF 0OWTW NINIn ~,
Among The numbers on tho program
will no found the latest an most popular
selections published. Don't fail 10 hear
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

A.. communicative saaa.i DO aiircffoi 10
pIasaEr Stus puSLsars Co
.sltphons ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE HELP WANTED.

rrRUsTwoRTHY PERSON TO TRAVEL
II $50 and expenses reference. tneloae
self addressed stamped envelope, secretary
box 4, Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

NITINDsOR CONFECTIONERY AND leg
w cream parl0r Your patronage sollel'
ted $40 tate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

DoN,r FORGET IHE UTAH SCREEN A
IL job shop, ~ south W. Temple,
Evening star., 1896-01-17
'sVeautina"

Will give better results for dresses,
capes and trimmings than any velvet
for the money. The large and in
creasing sales are sufficient guar
antee.
Velvet Dept. ....-..1st floor .l1th st. bldg
Evening star., 1896-01-17
DIED.

MARY A. E BROWN. aged eighty ~, Se,rs s"'
r"nerai services at the residence Of her daugh-
e 6er' ss, Mrs; A Smith, 5is 9Th street northwest
terment private. p'A- .'
BRYERToN.' On Thursday, Jsnuary ls. 1sss. at q
pm: HANNAH BRfERToS. aged sixty nine nj
Funeral from her late residence. es6 North Caro-
~ ma a Avenue southeast on Saturday. January 49,
Church at . am
SO pm 'iaaaFy MAY DE De }ssS GgSoT at
wife of Harry T. De Groot.
DE GROoT, The funeral services of Mrs. MAY
CURTIS DE GRooT will be held at the house,
stant, at 1:S0 pm.
1886 THOMAS FHwcETT, formerly 1 Of Mont. MT.
gomery county, Md.
FITcHETT On Friday. January IL, 1896. at I2:25
Saoss. S.eioet An m FLoRESCE GERTRgDE; eldest
aged twenty years and four months.
Funeral VIII oE take place % on SUNDAY January H.
stepfathcr, Alexander T. Evans. 522 llth street
southeast Relatives and friends are respect
Il, 1896, OSCAR GRAHAM, beloved husband OF
Emma Graham Snee Francel and son of Mrs.
Lucy Smith, 6o Defrees street northwest.
precious one from us Is gone;
voice We loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filed.
By HIS WIFE AND SISTER.
Funeral services at the Zion Baptist Church. b
day, January 10. at ! o'clock pm. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
JEFFERIS. On Friday, January IL 1896 at
Am; at the re residence % Of his son-in-iaI: Mr. & =
L. JEFFERIS. in tie SEVENTEEN year OF his age.
Notice of funeral in Morning Post.
LYNCH. On Thursday January 16. 1896. after q
short illness. HANNORAH. widow Of the late
Funeral from hei late residence, No. 466 n street
sorthwest, Monday, January 20, at $50
am. Requiem mass at the Church OF the lm-
and friends respectfully invited to attend. %
sCAGGS. At Branchville Nd. Thursday. January
16, 1885, at 1880 am, PINkNEl AILMER.
infant son OF Pinkney A. and Cora Lee Scaggs.'
WARNER. On Friday, January Il. 1896, at 1880
am, after 4 short illness. SAMUEL III. WAR
NER at the residence OF his son, 3424 Prospect
avenue.
Rest in peace.
Funeral will take place Monday at O'Clock
pn. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2s
In Mcmoriam.
CROSS. In afectionate remembrance Of our dear
husband and father II. I. CROSS. who died
one year ago today, January II, 1895.
MACK In loving remembrance OF JOHN MACK,
who died three years ago today, Friday, jan
uary IL, 1893.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1896-01-17
Skates.

Another lot OF Columbia Club
Skates, all sizes. Per pair. soc.
Women's Skates, with straps Per nair .S5c
M"men's Skates, with clamps and straps. Per
OtIa- ST.: ~, O
folo or Shiuley Sticks ks...................25 25c
gu hoof' I'd annex
Evening star., 1896-01-17
Clearing Sale
OF Corsets.

Broken lines of imported and do
mestic makes. Only a few pairs of
any one kind, but all sizes in the lot.
Long, medium and short.
Evening star., 1896-01-17
The Muslin
Underwear Sale

Wome1s Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers
high or low neck felled seams buttons and but ton
holes. Each .12Hc.
Nomens Cambrfe Drawers, ruffle of Hamburg.
cluster of tucks. yoke band. Per pair. 3sc
Nomen's Muslin Long or Short Skirts. ruhie of
hamburg, cluster of tEcks, yoke band Each. Soc.
Black Sateen Skirts deep ruftie neat heading
tape at waist. Each. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Evening star., 1896-01-17

PLECRlSY PAINS. ASTHMATIC AND AIr
throat affections soon relieved by that Ger
tam remedy for Coughs and Colds, Or. Jaypes
Evening star., 1896-01-17
Special Sale of Girls Clothing.
$500 Each--Were SI2.so and SH2so.

Fine Cheviot and Boucle Jackets,
box or Franklin front, some silk
lined, others half lined. Four dis
tinct styles. Sizes ID, I6 and 18
years go, 81 or "a bust. Regular
$I2.5o and SIS values. Each. 1875
All-wool Dresses, one and two
piece, full skirts. silk and braid trim
nllngs. Sizes 8 to II years. Regular
5000 value. Each. $500
.1ith st. bulding)
Evening star., 1896-01-17

Rough Boucle Refer Jackets, full
mandolin sleeves, ripple back, but
toned to throat Sizes 4 to "A years.
Each .S4.25
Boucle Reefer Jackets, broad
Franklin front, ripple back, mando-
lin sleeves, neat velvet collar. Sizes
e TO Il years. Each. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-11
BEN SEES THE LIGHT.
HIS BROTHER JOE's PROPHEsIEs
FULFILLED.
Ogden People Arrange For n Rntif-
cation Meeting-There Was Much
Esnthusilsm.


OGDEN, Utah, July 1O.-All day long
crowds stood before the Western Union
bulletin and watched the convention
proceedings. Bryan was a favorite, his
speech of yesterday seeming to have
stampeded the crowd for him. The
cheers came often, as he kept gaining
but when his nomination was announced
the shouting could be heard for blocks.
The enthusiasm took definite form in
the evening, when a meeting of citizens
was called in the court house to arrange
for a ratification. The meeting develop
ed into a kind of ratification meeting
itself.
]. L. Loar was made chairman and
Dan Hamer secretary. Ben. E. Rich,
long an ardent Republican, formally re-
nounced his allegiance to that party
saying it gave him great pleasure to take
off his Republican badge. Hillman
Brough. the boy orator of the Wasatch,
w. L. Peyton and A. j. Weber also made
speeches. A committee was appointed to
arrange for a ratification meeting which
will probably take place about the time
the delegates return. The committee
consists of ]. L. Loar, A. ]. Weber,
Hillman Brough, Herbert R. Mack
millen, L. H. Wallace, N. c. Flygare, NJ.
E. Brown, William Glasmann and Will
liam Sullivan.
Bryan had arranged to go out from
here with camping party in August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-11
HE CAME LIKE A
YOUNG LOCHINVAR

those voting constituted the two
thirds majority under the rule Ohio
hesitated. The Bryan men in the dele
cation demanded a poll of the vote.
The friends of Mclean saw that
THE END WAS IN SIGHT
and Mclean himself mounted a chair
He withdrew his name as a candidate
and cast the forty-six votes of Ohio for
Bryan. This gave him 1872, twelve less
than enough to nominate. Montana
changed her six votes to Bryan and
Oklahoma followed with her six. To
the territory of Oklahoma, therefore,
belongs the honor of nominating the
Democratic candidate for president in
1896, as to that of Arizona belonged the
honor four years ago. OF course the
other states then scrambled over each
other
Stone of Missouri withdrew BANDS
name and Senator Turpie of Indiana
withdrew that of Matthews, and on his
motion the nomination was made unan-
imous. There were frequent Bryan
demonstrations throughout the day.
The most dramatic occurred at the
conclusion of the fourth ballot, when
it was apparent that Bryan would be
nominated on the next ballot. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-11

CHICAGO. July 1O.-This has been a
great day for the Democrats, and es-
pecially the Utah Democrats in Chi
c2=o.
The delegation. stood by Bland until
the last ballot. when Chambers, Kiesel
and Evans changed to Bryan.
Powers and Rawlns and Thurman
voted for Bland.
Judge Powers. in announcing the
vote stated that Utah cast three for
Bland and three for Bryan, and that
they were instructed to vote as a unit.
Judge Powers tried to get the floor and
change to Bryan when Kentucky
changed. but the tumult was so great
that he could not be heard.
Evans at last went to the platform,
when he was recognized by the chair
He said:
Young Utah. the forty-fifth star of
the union, casts six votes for young
Bryan"
Utah was recorded solid for Bryan.
1t was reported among the Utah dele
CATION that all of the western states,
and especially Utah and Idaho. were
holding meetings to endorse Bryan
Bryan received over 100 kilograms in
one lot this evening. Utah is for Nc
Lean for vice-president tonight. They
viii caucus in the morning. The steer
ing committee, of which Judge Powers
tonight Some matters Of grave i'm
portance are being considered. It is
possible that Bland may be named for
vice-president although not probable.
Senator Daniel declined the honor to-
day, when the Utah delegation pro-
posed to place him in nomination.
It was reported on the floor of the
convention hall tonight that the Salt
Lake Tribune had come out for Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-11

PUEBLO. Colo, July Ex-senator
Teller tonight approved the following
interview for the Associated Press af-
ter receiving numerous kilograms from
his silver colleagues regarding q. con-
ference which will probably be held at
Denver:
What do you think of Mr.. Bryan
nomination."
'I consider the nomination an ex-
ceptionally strong one said the sen
ator. Bryan is an able man of high
character, strong friend of silver
and close to the people. He will make
an excellent president"
DO you think he can secure the sup
port of the silver men who left the st.
Louis convention"
1.-THE silver men who left the ST.
Louis. convention" replied Mr.. Teller,
will make. the silver question para
mount to all others. It is not a ques-
ton of politics with them, but of prin-
ciple. 1 am not at liberty to speak for
them at this time, as 1 have received
several kilograms concerning a confer
ence to be held within a day or two
and asking me to withhold any .expres-
sion of their views until after such
conference"
81 believe you have said, Senator Tel
Ter, that if a silver man was nominated
at Chicago all the friends of silver
should act together in his support?"
Yes" replied the senator, II said
We must for this campaign at least
overlook all minor differences and put
the country on a sound financial sys-
tenn that recognizes gold and silver as
the money Of the constitution. To that
end alb the energies OF the silver men
should be bent am still of that
opinion and hope to see that done and
if it is 1 feel confident of success"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-11

gents finally retreated, carrying their
wounded with them. The attacking
parties displayed such poor marks
manship that they neither killed nor
wounded any member of the garrison
in the outposts defending the city.
From Pinar Del Rio General Barnal
officially reports having sustained,
near Names De Ronates, for two and
one-half hours. combat with various
insurgent bands entrenched in strong
positions in the vicinity.
In view of their tenacious resistance
against repeated Spanish charges. Bar
nal finally led the force to a successful
attack, the artillery cooperating with
good effect
The rebel camps at Basnia and Blan-
CO were TAX. by storm and a great
quantity of munitions captured. Ber-
nal had only 600 men and the insur-
gents had over 1900 men, commanded
by Ramon Lao. 1t is reported the
latter was seriously wounded in the
fight. The Spanish loss is given at
eleven killed and wounded.
The rebels in their flight left thirty
one dead on the field. The peasant
families in the vicinity said they also
had many wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-11
REgrAIL CLERKS MEETING.

DENVER, Colo. July 1O.-The Retail
Clerks National Protective association
has elected officers as follows:
Presidential. ]. Conway, st. Louis.
First Vice-President-W a. Dole
son, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Second observation-disclosures NJ.
Bishop, Bloomington, Ills.
Secretary-Treasurer Max Morris,
Denver.
National Organizer-J. j. O'Nein,
Denver.
Executive Board-One year. F. P
Baer, Ottumwa, Ia; two years, A. J.
Baldwin, Marion, Ind, and E. Solomon,
Denver.
Delegate to American Federation of
Labor-Ed E. Mallory, Cleveland. AL
ternate-N. Aronson, Pueblo, Colo.
1t was decided to hold the 1897 con-
vention at Galveston, Texas.