davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17
BIRDS 10 BE PROTECTED.
Hard Work Now Being DO by the Au-
dubon Society

Hard Work Now Being Do by the Au-
dubon society
New York SUM Hot weather has not
caused the Audubon Society of the
state OF New York to flag in its work
sOs the protection of birds. The regu-
lar weekly meetings. which have been
held since the society was founded, on
February 22 last, were suspended In
June, but members OF the executive
committee viii continue to come to-
gether during the summer and are now
actively at work.
It may be well TO say something OF
The society before telling OF the work Il
is now undertaking. II works In CO.
opeFatlon with the American Museum
o' Natural History, aud Morris X,
Jesup the president OF that institution,
Is also president OF the society. The
honorary vice presidents are Mrs. Rob-
ett Able. Miss Maria II. Audubon, OF
salem, ". Y; Mrs Samuel p. Avery,
Afs William c. Doane OF Albany. Mrs
Davld S. Eggleson. Mrs. Morris X.
Jsslp Mrs Cadwalader Jones. Mrs.
William VI. Kingslnnd. Mrs. Francis p
hlnnIcutt Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell
Slrs Seth Low. Mrs. Henry Fairfield
u'horn, John Burroughs OF West Park,
y. y, JohnP. Halnes, Henry q. Mar
qul1d, Bishop Henry G. Potter, Theo-
qofe Roosevelt, and Abbot II. Thnyer
81 scarborough, N. Y Miss Emma H.
lockwood Is secretary and treasurer
me executive committee r. composed OF
rank VI. Chapman. chairman. Mrs. ].
Allen. Mrs. Winthrop Cowdln, Miss
,llma ~. Lockwood, Mrs olive Thorne
,hlloF, Mrs, j. H. Rylaud, Mrs, May
,mIey Smith. Mrs. Mabel Osgood
Mfghi J. a. Allen, Phi. d.: William
butcher, the Rev Henry Van Dyke,
j., ~ George Bird Grlnnell, Ph. d.;
William 7 llornlday Frederick Peter
81 p.
a declaration NJ principles In circular
l'im has been scattered broadcast since
"I'rinlncnt organization was effected
ahl has been the means OF arousng
,,lN'h interest ana OF largely lndteablnE
,a' membership Of the society. Tho
PURPOSE N the society IN to discourage
lN' purchase or use NJ che feathers OF
' W'IA IOf ornnmentntlou, except
,Do,e " the ostrich md domcsllcaied
lowl' Members are urged to dlacour.
uF' Tho destruction Of birds and their
'gE' ahd To do aft in their power To
,t''''t them. AZ the outset they were
W,N''9 nHkod to use their influence to o.
mplfh "bltd Day" Ia tho achOols ot the
,ll. ~ Now York Hut when there
a.e 100 mnny people 10 do piece "
nr|,IlF u IA generally not done NJ nll and
,ulN 'Hrc wns no exception. nd Just be.
WV. ih' public schools closed the ok.
lullVe committee sont circular ieltefH
more man four thousand ptlhclpnls
,'N l,hchefH In tho public schools
'I"nshUut the state. fhlh letter was
lIliIy commended by n conmuHll1.
,nt l'9'h TIM state superintendent VI
'''U9 Instruction, Charles H. Skinner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17

Barley-No, Q nominal; No, 3, SOQs2ci
No, 4, 27l5c,
Flaxseed-No l, s0qSoh'
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 rs.
Pork-Mess per barrel 81 5o97 So
Lard-Per 100 lbs 81 OH.
Short rIbs-sldes 0oose) 81 2OGpt 30
Dry sailed shoulders (boxedj 4&4bc.
Short clear sides (boxed) 44sQ4%c.
Whlsky-Dls,lllers finished goods, per
gallon 81 10,
Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged,
But,er-steady; creamerles ll@l4hc;
dairles 94l2c
Cheese-oulet at 7h@Sc.
Eggs-Flrm; fresh 90.
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts 2O,a5
barrels; exports 2b,S64 barrels; firm and
held higher again on spring wheat
grades with buyers resisting the ad-
vance; Minnesota patents 81 15q4 40;
winter patents 81 1904 65; winter
straights 81 0Od4 10.
Wheat, receipts 12l,a25 bushels; spot
stronger; No, 9red 77&c; options open
ed strong, closed 1lsG1Hc net higher;
No. red July sou 4Sl1aqSlisc; Septem'
Der 74H9752G15Rc.
Corn, receipts 1I5, 500 bushels; exports
22l,O64 bushels; spot firm; No. 2, Sic;
options opened steady with wheat, clos
ed AGlc higher; July closed at Sic;
September 3lk9SlhG3llsc.
Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
1,GO bushels; spot stronger; No. 2. 22kc;
options dun and fairly steady all day,
closing &c net higher; September 2lSG
22@22e.
Hops, firm Hides. steady. Hay,
quleter Leather, firm.
Beef, steady. Cutmeats, quiet.
Lard. hrmer; western steamed 81 25;
refined Hrmer
Pork, dull. Tallow, dull.
'Rosin, quiet. Turpentine, quiet. Rice,
steady Molasses, quiet.
Coffee, options opened steady at un-
changed prices; closed steady at to
10 points net advance; sales 1O,750 bags.
Sugar. raw firm; refined firm.
BALTIMoRE-Flour flrmer and un-
changed; receipts S,326 barrels; exports
7I21 barrels. Wheat strong and higher;
spot 76IsG76Ic: September 1Kc; re-
eeipts 78,ts8 bushels; southern wheat by
sample 73g77kc; do on grade 75hQ77Ac.
Corn firm; spot 3OhQ3Ohc; September
3OssG30Mc; steamer mixed 26&a27c: re-
ceipts 22.i97 bushels; exports 10000
bushels; southern white corn 23d3Ic: do
yellow aGs5c. oats firm; No. 2 white
s5M a26Ac, No. mixed 2s923lsc: re-
ceipts GS,bS3 bushels. Rye strong and
higher: No. western Ale bid; receipts
AS bushels. Hay firm for best grades,
choice timothy s13 5Oa1I 90. Butter
quiet and unchanged. Eggs firm and
unchanged. Cheese steady.
CINCINNATI-Flour, steady Wheat.
firm; No. red, old. 73c; new tic. Corn,
firm; No. mixed 2Sc. Oats. firm; No.
. mixed 28d2ihc. Rye, steady; No .,
Csc. Lard, firm and higher at 50 IS,
Bulk meats, firm at "a 5O44 So. Bacon,
flrmer at IS 1905 I5. Whisky. steady at
81 10. Butter, easy. Sugar, firm. Eggs,
dull at &c. Cheese. steady.
ToLEDo-wheat higher and firm; No.
2 cash new 76%c; old 73c; July 7SAc
Corn dull and steady; No, mixed 26c
Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 19c. Rye quiet;
No. cash 3SAc. Cioyerseed active and
higher; prime October 81 30,
PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Butter
steady, fancy western creamery l5c.
Eggs quiet; fresh nearby l09lOhc; do
western l0ql0hc. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17

AtchHOn s,sint wv lMich. Ccnlfhln' III
do bfofprfCd N Mo pnrlflc..u ~
int. ~ Onlu,au, WIN, J. tpnttni .u' ,mN
Cnnndn pnC.... ~ IN, V. Cnntfnlul0lh
can Southern IN Northwestern lin
Contrni pnrliO. M do preferred .lel
rhoH n phioup, itN lNef'heFh INg, M,N
ON A. Alton ..,lg do prpfurndu. llt
en-. uilr. q q 1914 IOio h a Nny. .gl
a. r. e. q N Il, N Pittsburgh nut,lll.
du utnfttttd,t. ~ lilD0dluH .ssus siN
bel, 4 lludhUn. ilt llluch lalahd'"t' i.r
Del, Lack. q WiJi 49, PAU "'""' ebh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17

OIL CITY-cerllnc1tcs. no bids cred.
It balances 7ic shipments 1880 bar.
rcls, runs SaQlb barrels
NEW YOlW-Potroleum, pcnnsylva-
MIA crude steady, August Soc bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17

wool
NEW YonK Wool, Arm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17

CHICAGO. July 16.-In cattle the de-
mand was more active than is usual so
late In the week and prices were strong
err for desirable lots. Native beef steers
sold at an extreme range Of 50 SOFAS 10
for poor to extra, with only an OCCASION
al sale above S 90. the bulk selling at
81 20GI so. Fat COWS and helfers sold
all right, while calves declined sharply.
Choice feeders were no lower. but com.
mon stockers sold OF about l5d25c.
Texas cattle were plentiful and active
ut 81 Sjd3 60 for grass steers and at
So G5di 25 for fed lots, COWS fetching
81 2Od3 90.
In hogs, there was an active general
demand, and prices were strong to a
nickel higher Sales were at an ex-
IRENE range 80 lOaS 60 for the poorest
TO the best lots, and the supply was well
taken, the bulk OF the offerings crossing
the scales At 81 l5G3 b2ia.
Trade In sheep and lambs was fairly
active prices ruling easier ms n rule.
Sheep sold at 81 OOGl 90, westerns SELL
ing at 50 OOdi co. and few extra ma
tiycs brought 81 1914 %. Lambs sold
at 50 OOa5 90, and few extra lambs
brought 50 Co. while yearlings sold at
50 35d4 No. The sheep were largely
westerns.
Recelpts.-Cattle. 1000 head; hogs, H..
900 head; sheep 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steody; OK
Ira 81 SOdi 90; common 81 2Oa3 80,
bulls, stays and cows 81 OOd3 co. Hogs
slow; pigs - 1908 10; prime Workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17
A BIG GATHERING
of Baptists Attending the Youns
Peoples Convention.
/, HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN

interfere. with the Early Morning SER
,lee,-rhs Election OF OHesr. for the
En,alns Ysar-cSsEsrsnesI Of the VArl-
gu. branches OF the OrgsniEatioR-Ths
",alutauon OF Flags" an Interesting
CsrsmonU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-17
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival and departure Of tra,ns an ana
after Nay is lsH, Explanation 81 R,fer-
ener MARKS; sDaily, DAILY execpl suns
day. fDaily, except Saturday. fDiliy. eS-
cePt AenaAi tsnneRyl only. ssaturdayn
only Eastern Standard Tlne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06


Logan, July Mrs. Charles Oakley
and baby of Dubois. Ida, were at the
Richmond depot at noon today with a
carr. when the horse. which was tied
became frightened at the train, which
was switching nearby
In trying to control the horse. and
at the same time save the baby. which
was in the cart, the bride came off
the horse and the animal started to
run Mrs. Oakley. who was standing
in front of the horse. was dragged a
distance of 90 or 40 rods. One of her
arms was almost torn off: she was
struck by one of the shafts of the cart
and was ripped open from the groin.
terribly lacerating her breast, and she
was otherwise injured.
She lived an hour and a half after
the accident. but died before the ar
rival of a doctor The baby in the cart
esca ped without injury.
The deceased leaves a husband and
two small children. Mr. Oakley, who
is at Dubois. was teleSTaphed for and
Will arrive in the morning. Mrs. Oak
ley is the daughter of William .. Lewis
OF Richmond who was one of the pio-
neers Of 1919 She came TO Richmond
10 attend the funeral of her brother.
who. about three weeks ago. fell from
a loaded wagon in the canyon. His leg
ton was necessary. which resulted in
his death. About three years previous
to this another brother was blown up
with giant powder and killed. making
three deaths in the family within a per-
led of three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

paign which viii result in putting
greater New York un.der Democratic
control The party has already shown in
Chicago. Cincinnati and several other
cities larger gains than will be required
to overcome the Republican maiorities
recorded in New York and Brooklyn
last November Ill Invitations point
! to d strong growth in public sentiment
along The lines laid down in the Chi
cage platform; the failure of the Re-
publican policy 10 restore prosperity
having given a new impetus to the
movement which has for its object the
restoration of gold and silver coinage
of the constitution. While increasing
strength of Democratic principles. to-
gether With the absence Of the coercion
extensively practioed last fall would
seem sufficient 70 make victory reason
ably certain in New York. You viii be
GREATLY aided ny the fact that the Re-
publican administration both in your
city and state has been so unsatsfac-
tory as to cause widespread cri.icism.
4 trust that your celsbration viii cx-
cite increased interest in the principles
Of jefferson and Jackson and thus
hasten the Ga- when these principles
viii be completely triumphant IN city,
STATE and natien. Thanking ven for
tie honor you do me. I am very truly
yCuTS,
when the letter from Grover Cleve-
land was read his name was greeted
with Kisses. 1t was said that dele
cation from the Progress sive Democrat
ic League was presen; y hiss all the
gold men. Bryan's letter wss loudly
ch5ersc
Congressman James Harri ton Lewis
Of Washing. on made q humorous
s9esctl.
Congress man Andrew j. Hunter Of
Illinois read a sne7ch ee-ouncing
trusts ard the Republican party to-
geCrer.
Ex-senator David g. XIII. piealirg =
r -S.-u1 onga "ensan: 10 leak at Cs-
weec. sent 2 letter OF IcG-c-, IN which
ks said:
= naye 5ut one practical suggestion
10 make al THIS cris 5. The fspubsici7
managers. in permitting Greater New
York, expected 70 make i Republican
City; otherwise il would not have beel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
CHEERS FOR BRYAN Kisses FOR CLEVELAND.

Never was the Declaration of
American independence in 1916 justified
before Cod and man as it is by the
relations and conditions of the two
English-speaking nations which exist
today. And thanks be to God, never
were the International relations be-
tween the people Of the two countries
in a clearer atmosphere of unmistak-
able mutual good understanding and
more free from ignorant suspicion or
hostile intent than on this one hun
dred and tWenty-first anniversary OF
American independence
Mr. Bayard concluded: To-day
there is in the minds Of thinking men
in this country a widespread and
vague uneasineSs on a question which
casts its shadow over the outlook of
business and beclouds the atmosphere
of hope and enterprise.
Capital is one form of property and
il sensitive. II shrinks when con-
fdence is weakened. Such apprehen-
sions, everywhere. vague and unde
fined, chill the energies of man and
check their enterprise, and labor waits
for capital to regain its courage and
smooth away the objections and dan
ger which impede employment and to
bring the energies of individuals into
cooperative action. And while labor
is waiting. suffering does not wait, and
worn faces and hollow checks tell the
story, amid mutterings of discomfort.
All this can be relieved for there does
rot seem much doubt as to the true
cause that 'dulls the edge of enter
prise and sicklies DER with the pale
cast of thought the business of our
country.
1t is the uncertainty in mems
minds as to what may be done with
the currency of the country, which is
the very basis Of commercial and in
dustrial life. and runs through every
artery Of the body polite. A derange-
ment of the currency of the country
is like unto a poisoning of the life
blood of a man, and no greater danger
can await us. A disor1ered currency
viii confuse and demoralize every
transaction in life, great or small. from
the payment Of daily wages of labor to
the financial arrangements to carry
out the vast enterprises. No contract
can be safely agreed upon and no bus
mess can be safely conducted under it
or prosper in its company. To embark
the business and contracts of a coun-
try on a currency which is not firmly
anchored upon a stable standard and
measure of value is TO insure ruin
and disaster to every member of So
ciety.
No elections are now pending, but
the time for decision approaches with
inevitable certainty and from full
heart and in all earnestness and sin
cere affection l conjure my fellow
countrymen. casting aside all other
differences of opinion, TO reject the
nostrums and decisions of those rem
edies which. in seasons of popular dis
tress or excitement, induce the fool
ish and impious belief in the power
of any government to create values by
statute"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

mission to congress the correspondence
tat Il has since the Behring sea seal
fisher.es. appears to have been construed
in some quarters. and by the London
Chronicle. is an Indication of purpose
on the part of our government TO make
a radical change in its policy IN me
treatment of that long-standinS dlDlo-
matte issue, and 10 seize on this oDDOr-
tunrty to announce its adoption OF a
bold American policy. The truth IS
that this particular correspondents Was
called for t. congress weeks ago ana
has been delayed in traHSnISS-o4 pFih-
cipaiiy because Mr.. Foster. WHO conducted
personally the Sre..cr part 81 II, IN coli
junction with M. Elmiin. was absent III
Europe. Now. however. It Is IN sha 'e'
and probably VIII go TO congress tnis
week IL can be stated that Il "lil nO-
Sow any Grange III the policy OF TINS
government. which has ever since the
nrSs year experience ulldtr the / dl-a
award regulations showed the nefncacy
OF those regulations TO protect the seals.
and lost no opportunity 10 urge m eN-
tension OF the rules upon Great Britain;
This has beer done Courteously al al
times. and Great Britain -; responded in
like spirit. though. 10 the regret o. our
government. Without conserving TO the
notifications desired There have been
some remonstranoes exchanged; fo- IN
stance the British have protested asains-
what they termed the abuse of the right
OF search on the part Of our -'atrci YES
sells. and on our pdrs the B-t-sh nave
been told That their refusal to permit
tie sealing up Of fire arms carried by
sealers amounted TO an evasion o. the
sI.r1r of the EIriS award. But in ali this
there has been TO exhibition OF III tees-
ms or anything Ike jirgoism on our pan.
ard while the recent success of Mr.. Eos
ter in securing the adhesion of Russia
10 the extension OF the reguia ions over
the entire North Pacific ocean beyond the
z0th degree has strengthened 9ur pos. tiC7s
in the British negotiations. il cannot be
said tSat there mas been any change N
the line Of poicy that WIS laid down b.
Sacrstarr Cinsy IN the last adn1ir.Stra-
r=an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
WELCOMED BIZ REDSKINS.
Captain Beck Receives Greeting at
Duchesne.

Fort Duchesne Utah. July 5.--The an
niversary o. TIE Fourth OF July was
suitably and periodically celebrated
here TO-DAY There was Il large attend
ance of citizens from distant -soints or
the. reservation. At least 400 indians Ol
the UiHtah and UnCOmpaghre tribes were
rarticipants. No such attendance or
Indians at patriotic celebration was
eyer know here Sports of numerous
kinds were INDUCED in by soldiers. citi-
zens and Indians.
captain Beck, the new Indian agent,
was warmly greeted by his wards Beck
NJ lon talk with Chief CAavenaux
this afternoon. On "wednesday next,
Coio-el Bandlett Will turn over his en-
tire responsibility and charge Of the
Gintan and C.compahgres to his sue
cesSor. Captain Eecs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
THE HERALD BULL Tin

PAGE ONE.
Woman Dragged to Death.
Great Britain and the Seals.
Republican Senators CaGa S.
FACE TWO.
General Sporting News.
Irby and McLaurin Quarrel.
PAGE THREE
The Gold Convention.
On the Diamond.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Endeavorers.
PAGE SIX.
Tariff Bill Still Hanging.
In Railway Circles.
Races at Calder's.
The Hall of Relics.
Bad Blood at Populist Meeting.
PAGE SEVEN.
How Utah Celebrated.
Endeavorers at Ogden.
PAGE EIGHT
Some Living Pioneers.
The Holiday at the Resorts.
Japan's Formal Protest.
PAGE NINE.
The Pioneers Journey.
PAGE TEN.
Just About Girls.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Crooked Overland Jack.
PAGE TWELVE.
Our Navajo Neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
SUGAR BOUNTY.
Republican Senators Will Caucus
Today.

Washington, July 5.-A caucus of Re-
publican senators has been called for 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. TO consider
the advisability of re-introducing the
sugar bounty amendment.
The decision to call the caucus was the
result of a series of conferences which
consumed the greater part of the day.
but developed such a divergence of views
as to make II quite evident that only
in party conference could the bounty
question be settled in a way to bind
all.
At one time during the day it appeared
that the finance committee would re-
introduce a beet sugar amendment in
response to the representations of advc-
Gates of a bounty The senators who hold
the view that this was the proper course
to pursue BASED their arguments upon
the ground that the last Republican SEN
such a bounty. This brought out the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

New York, July Independence
day was celebrated by Tammany Hall
in its usual fashion today The wig
vans capacity on the main floor was
taxed, but there were vacant seats in
the galleries. The usual supply OF re-
freshments was not dispensed from the
basement. A number of letters of re-
gret were read from invited guests who
did not come.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland
wrote:
..Westland, Princeton, n. j., June IA.
Hon. John c. Sheehan.
Dear Sir-I desire TO acknowledge
with thanks an invitation to attend
the celebration by the Tammany So
first anniversary of American indie
pendence.
My enga gements will not permit me
to be present on this interesting oc-
casion, but l hope its significance will
prominently consist in clear and
emphatic announcement of The princi
pies and beliefs which accord with the
best and most thoughtful sentiments
and opinions of our countrymen. Yours
very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
w. ]. Bryans letter is as follows:
Lincoln, Neb., June %. 1897.
Dear Sir:-I regret that an engage
ment made several weeks ago will
render it impossible for me to join with
the Tammany society in celebrating
the one hundred and twenty-first ami
versary of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. | have on former occasion
commended the founders of your so
ciety for making provision, in the con-
stitution then adopted. for the annual
cOmmemoration of the Fourth of July.
There is a special prOpriety in the
observance of this day by Democrats
at this time, when the party has just
freed itself from the foreign financial
influences and taken an emphatic stand
in favor of an American policy for the
American people. | trust your meeting
may prove the Inauguration of cam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

fact that there had been comparatively
few senator's at the caucus when the
ahsentees would not agree TO be bound
bi its decision The committee decided
on account of this conflict to re-submit
the matter to = caucus.
IL appears probabe that the caucus
will resc.nd the order of the previous
session directing the committee TO re-
rOrt a suea- amendment, but the sugar
bounty advocates hope that at the same
t....s ne republican senators will be
instructed to vote for the amendment as
of1ered by Senator A\en. they thus
hope to put the -arty- in the senate on
record IS for the amendment, while
they avoid the responsibility for the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

created. Democratic division will full
i'll their expectations. Democratic
unity will disappoiut them. The course
of the Democracy is plain. Let us dis
appoint our enemies
James D. Richardson of Tennessee
was the first speaker who was down
for "a long talk He made an al
fusion in his opening TO Grover Cleve-
land as the man with whom the Dem
ocrats had been twice successful in
the nation.
The name of Cleveland was slightly
applauded. but loudly Missed. and the
Kisses continued for nearly minute
The reunion of the Democratic party,
he said, was coming, and there We're
already perceptible signs Of a glorious
revival in the party and a victory for
the party next Noyember.
With an intrepid leader such as
William ]. Bryan" he said. but got
no further. The audience broke into a
wild cheer. which lasted for a minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

was celeb-ated in this city by ~araGe
surpassed in niagnllcence. grandeur and
pictureSqueness anything ever before at
tempted between the Missouri river and
Rocky Mountains. the entire Doouia-
ton Of the city was on the streets from
o'clock till u. and with the 5000 visitors
present from the towns west and south.
made a crowd larger than was ever seen
outside of Denver in Colorado. the
parade was two hours and 30 minutes
passing y given point.
New York Iowa Kentucky. Illinois.
Kansas. Pennsylvania. Germany. Italy
ard China had the most costly and finest
floats. Tie Continental soldiers were one
of IT, features Of re rarade The
dragon ana banners carried By tho
Chinese cos. $1,000. and with the band
made the richest ard most ur5eue fea-
tu~e % the event. Nearly every state
had : bard a,.d the music was almost
deafening - tines