davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
Nl arc

April. May are the months in which To
purify the blood, for at no other season
is the body 50 susceptible to benefit
from medicine. The peculiar purify
ing and reyiying qualities Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are just what is needed to
expel disease and
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

owing to a Goa var people Of Jasper.
Ala. are enabled - get lump coal at
Sl.25 per ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

nrs. wiasIow's SOOTHING sIHCP fUr children
teethhs. sUftens The gums. reduces innsInIEatleb
ktLye pain. Gu. Is wind coiic. &c = bottls.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

SarsapariIla sor ins s s:i'
cine. c. J. Hood a Co., Lowell. Mass
Hood'S piIIc cu Liver HIS. easy 20
''NNN = ITO take. easy 20 operate. <5c.
Not Open 20 Criticism.

Chicago Record.
What IS being ,aultlessly dressed.
Uncle julius
why, not wearing anything ina
isn't paid fJT.'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

| civil
| been
|ng OF
| sup
az
Urine
lying
|ques-
bust
|aspi.
| nited
| gov-
Pcace
I fha
|lcep,
|cher.
Pence
|ents,
Eton,
|nent
|1lsnt
| wiz
|i ified
! Inn
|onai
en-,
|ican
| no
| the
|sion.
upon
He'd;
{ ev~
| true
|OnAt
|mer-
| best
b be-
|
Il its
'iplo-
Of
! ac-
ions
mons
'eaty
'litsd
ia at
| SEN
Hast.
|lt OF
rec
ou~
| ma
| iifi-
han
= to
ison
con-
OF
lers,
b or
matt
lind.
| the
rdly
adj
en-
men
,an-
WAS
have
| adj
'esi-
BAR
| hite
ong
lime
| the
| the
had
| Hills
and
the
wed
m a
pose
Kim
| du-
ion
iTo-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

| civil
| been
OF
| sup
Urine
lying
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
} N


Me-
|rla-
! bs
| on
Mr..
vas
the
the
| II
lists
|uld
|ble
be-
as
| be
|acll
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
Ilfi-

Ion
|ca-
Ind
ICES
h is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
TURKISH FLEET FOR CRETE.
a Collision With The European Var
Ships Nay EHSue.
Tho AdmiraI- Determined ,o prey,,,
the Landing of Troops ON
the Island.

CoNsTANI1SoPLE, Aug. IA die.
patch from the DsrdRuelles late today
announces that the second naval
division OF the Turkish Il set, consis-
Ing OF seven war shipl commanded by
Hari PAsha. has sailed for the Island
OF Crete.
Fears are expressed here that the de.
paFlure OF tie Turkish naval division
may lead to a collision with the inter
national fleet IN Cretan waters, in
view OF tue announcement oil the
foreign sdmirsls that they have de-
cided to oppose by force the landing Of
Turkish reinforcement In the Islsn O
VI Crete.
Ii has been reported for some
time that the Turkish gOverDme n t
was contemplating landing additional
turkish Troops in Crete and on rhurt-
day last the adnirals IN command u ,
the loreign fleets IN Crstan waters
hoid conferences to oppos- by force
tbe lauuins OF Turkish reinforcement.
In Crete. They notified I-maei Bsy,
me IuTkieh civil governor, OF the de-
clsion arrived ut. But the Turkish
governor replied mat lie oJuiI MT ag.
cept suon "a decision, apparently taxing
The ground trat tns PorIe would per-
sist IN Its intention TO reinforce tn.
Iurkish garrison In Crete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
WHITTEMORE HOME.
Returns From Washington After an
Absence Of Three Months.
BRouGHTHARRY HAMMOND BACK.
Says President Mckinley PardOued linn
on His Spll ndid Reform
school lie, ODD,

Q. o. Whitiemore, ex.oOunty sttor-
District attorney for UIsb, was on the
streets again today having returned
from three mOnthh' sOIourn In the
national capital in the interest OF the
Judge Judd.
Mr.. Whittemore is looking and feel.
Ing well but declines to discuss his
chances, or the chances Of Rogers,
Eichnor, ct al for the attorneyship
appointment. Alter President Nc
kinley has panel the lucky man, he
says he will be able TO say ,ome-
thing on that question and not
before. All of the Utah contingent
OF Office applicants be says has now
left Washingtonlexcept l.. G. Camp,
who has navy department place ia
view, aud ID. J. Chadwick, former
president Of the Republican League
cluhs Of Utah, who has already been
provided for.
MIR. Whii,emore brought Harry
Ham ond, the slayer OF little Clyde
Robertson, home with him. He says
that the public doesn't unuerstauu the
facts In the case or 1t would not crIti.
else President McKinley's pardon
OF the young man. The lad
served four years IN the Wash.
ingtou reform atory. When be
entered the doors Of the Institution he
was, OF course, subject to the rulos
thereof. One rule ~ that when an
inmate has been a thoroughly exem.
plary prisoner for three year,, he
miy be recommended for pardon
by the supsTintenden' and trustees,
Irrespective Of the 1 II inse for which
he was committed. That was
tho rule that rave young Hsmm md
his liberty, he having received such
Enforcement. FJr two years, accord.
to Mr.. Whlttem)re, Hammond was u
trusted messenger OF the institution
and could have escaped on any day Of
that period. Never, he says, did he
violate single rule OF the reforms
tory. He Is now is years OF age aud
has a good common school education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
EASY ROAD TO GOLD.
Only Three Hundred Miles From The
Coast 10 KlOndike
by WAY OF THE COPPER RIVER.
A Railroad tOuid b. Constructed With
out nuch DifilcuIly-yaluable
D,p1si,s Everywhere.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 "A special TO
The Herald rom Washington ssyt:
There lie a short nnd easy route to the
rich goli fields VI the Klondiko, ac.
oofding TO communication to the in.
terror department from J. Nj. y. Lswis,
a civil engineer, vino says he can open
up al once route from the mouth o.
Copper river by which the KlUndise
may be reached by Journey OF not
much more than 800 miles from the
coast.
The route he proposes viii start
inland nom the mouth OF the Copper
river, near The 20.miIs glacier, some
miles east OF the entrance to Prince
William slunJ.
He sal stne Copper river ia navlgsble
for small s,eamefs for msuy miles be-
yonu the mouth OF its principal eastern
tributary called on the latest maps
tbs Chillyna river, which Is itseli
navigable for considerable distance.
From toe head OF navigation on the
Chiilyna, Mr. Lewis psys either q
highway or II r-ilrOad coult be con.
-tfucted without great difficulty or
heavy grades thtt ugh what the
natives call the low pass, probably the
ScolOi pass. From t6is pass the rlaJ
would follow the valley CT the White
river to The point whore II EN- uties
TITO the YUKON on the edge OF the
k!o dihs gold ilslds.
&c II. BreKer in an unpublished
ropof, iis invesIigatiun IN 1894 s.yt
that mot OF the Islands OF tue Alex
ander Archil clago contain gold de.
posits, Yet unwOrked that woui
probably repay very Handsomely well
directed tforts OF placer mini x.
There are deposits In the neighbof.
hood of SilKe ana generally on
Bsrontf aud Admiralty isisnds anu
the beaches OF the adjacent mainland.
Another fairly psomislng Ee SioB is 10
group OF uepUsits on the KsnaI
peninsula on the southeast shore OF
CoUk Inlet and at Yskutal Bay amt
the beaches OF X 4dia Isands. These
regions have not been explored, only
to q limited degfer, owing to the un-
favorable precipitation OF the coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
CHINESE PIRATES.
Outlaws Capture a british Vessel ssd
kiii the Capitals

BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. The
steamer BelsIu Arrived toJay from
Hong Kong aud Yokohama via Homo =
zulu, bringing the following O.IeLtsI
sJvices:
News mas been received from III ong
Kong Of tho csplurr OF The British
steamer Pepu by Chinese pirates on
July l4,u. 4 O. t,Uk
paseaRe On "a .ra
murdered Cap.
his crew Rpa wIu.- sX.s4. srs.
They looted The snI,. a u Iusn Il 4 to
the Acheen coast. Tnv Acnusu IL on
lhe Island OF SumRtrs. The people
are Mohainmetansa anu noted tor being
desperate cbRThctefs.
GA JuUe 9.A the Chinese st Wa
Chen attacked and destroyed the NILE
sion OF the Plymouth bIethTeu anu
were about t. attack the Catholic ME =
siOn when tue HI iIert inIeffered. Toe
attack on the Plymouth mission was
brought abe Ut by The report that the
missionaries had Killed child. A
mob OF Chinese attacked the Ladies'
nome boarding srhOO where fivs wIlte
women had taken rs.use, just as the
mob broke In the door the women ct.
capped through back gate TO the house
OF Mr.. Biau,Urd. ine ID demolished
the Lsuies' hume and then proceeded 10
the b anlord place ma attacked It.
The people there ESCAPED into the hills
where III, y MA all night in tue dark
ness. The Bihn'oEd place WAS sls0
looted and burned. rhe mob then
proceeded TO tue Catholic mission, but
by this time the soldiers nAd been
summoned anu they dispersed the
rioters. The next day the i've women
anu Mr.. BlsDford were taken away IN
beat.
News has been receive d OF the wreck
OF the steamer Sri Hong Ana boun
from Singapore to Malsccs. The
steamer foundeIen III quail ten
miifs from Malacca anu Ito people
were drowned. Captain Rswllhsand
81 psssongeIs aud Grew were saved.
Cholera 10 reported rs prevalent Ia
Siam.
Toe Japan Gazette states that =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
y, II. AND IN. CONFERENCE,
Daniel Lamont TO be yice.prssident Of
n. r.-rresident Not Named.

NEW YoRK, Aus. circumference
iufiug the latter part OF last week in
this city settled in u way what ls un.
ueIesOod 10 ne satisfactory to all con.
cerned, the Interests OF the Northern
Paclho aud Great Northern railroads.
II was decided ihRI un operating man
should be maize president OF the North.
,rn Pacific, anu Daniel s. Lamont
should he vice.president aud take q
active part in the management OF toe
Northuru Paciilo property. The
syndicate whieh purchased the rolling
stock last spring which IL COMPOSED Of
Jacob S1nIh, William RUckefelIet,
ID. WiIis james, Col. OIiver
Payne. Daniel =. Lamont, the
Dtuisohs usnk oil j ,r.iu, Lyrd Mount
Stevens OF BostoD, James w. 5wiilman
OF New YoTs, James J. HIH OF tn.
Great Northern anu Others, VIII NJ
represe tied In the nav uiIec DRY,
Tue announcement wal he maue
within G fortnight anu the details OF
toe adjustment OF The relations be-
tween these mpsnit 3, together with
the name OF the Dsw pIesIuent. The
lame of the pres lent has already
been selected and ID Connected W ia n
Western system IN which J. Peer.
pont Morgan & Co. Is largely ,LteI-
ested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. Sat 0
meeting vi the chamter OF cOmmerce
In conjunction with the meIchRnts
aud shippers OF this city resolutions
were adopted memoriali2ing the secr6
laTy OF the treasury to abolish tue
rIvileges heretofore X'enued 10 Cana
diane OF bonding goods in shipment
through American territory alu also
10 Tsbcind toe action establishing cub
ports OF entry at Dyss, SkaguwTsy
and Circle city. This aeiiJn l. taken
In retaliation Tor what IL deemel the
harsh ald unjusiifisole measure pro-
posed by the CANADIAN government to
levy an impoTt duty on the ptrioDal
ontfits ol miners and pEcspeotors
going from the United States into the
new klOGdIke district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

NEW YORK, Angus 2.-rhs Even.
ing psf touay says: rbe pubusheu
repor. tnst Frederick ID. Underwood,
president Of toe MINNEAPOLIS, ST. Pau
Il Sto. Marie Railway company, woul 1
ue CHOSEN president OF tie Northern
Pacific Railway company, could mol
TO Officially confirmed toasy,b but there
were unofficial statements indicating
that Inc report had me measure o
Truth. MIR. Underwood has been q
railroad man since ls6S, beg nniug NJ
a brakeman OH the 81. Paul aud Ii.lpg
to the upsrlnteudency OF its two d..
visions. Later he went TO the $500"
line and was for some years ils general
mAnsgeE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
A RAILROAD WRECK
Tfainm6n Killed, Passengers Fatally
ljurtd.
A BRIDGE Wl,KLNED ny FLOOD.
HE Engine and some al ;ha Cars
Precipiiatd Into the Abyss
Below.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 3.--The fast
flyer on tie Kansas Pacific railway
WIS wrecked this morning, about forty
miles east OF Denver.
Two trsinmen were killed outright
anu i've passengers are said to be iatsl.
ly Injured. and many others badly
| hurt:
The kIllsd arc: John A. Ward,
engineer, Der yer; w. Is. Harrington
bigghr ema', Kansas CITY.
The Dsmes of the injured passengers
have MT yet been learned.
The wreck was caused by a waBhout
The heavy raiis Of the night fOoue
the streams and carried out portion
oil small bridge which spans Com
snche creek between Byers anu Sttss.
burg, The train WINS Ou time and was
running along at tue Usual speed
when approaching the point OF the
accident. Without warning the eL-
CINE plunged into the abyss, followed
ny the mail and baggage car and two
coaches.
TIE engine was completely under
wafer IN almost the middle OF the
stream, anu Engineer Ward was un.
der II. Oscar Il. Inghsm, the FIRE.
man. escaped death, but he ls report.
ed TO be bsdly hurt.
Instantly there was the widest con.
fusion.
Toe fatally Injured passengers were
riding In the iOiewnrd car. Some OF
the sleeping passengers In the Pull
mans were thrown from their berths,
anu were more or lees hurt, but noue
seriously.
Byers, the nearest town to the
WIecR, is hve miles away aud the cIG-
dncEVr hsstaneu b. cover that distance
on lot. he arrived there at u'clUoK
and the AWAY officials III Deu yer
were Notified Of the accident by teIe.
graph.
A special wrecsins train, with
General Manager ID uel and o.her
railway Officials Auu pIysicisns on
board otsrted for the scene VI the
wtcE.
Meantime all possible was being
doLe iot the wounJed at tue wreck.
But little additional Information could
te obtained after the frat reports, ow-
ing 10 the distance Of the wre ok fro IN
any telegraph office.
Engineer Ward was one OF the best
kn.wn locomotive drivers in the Guy.
The special train sent to the scene
OF the ACCIDENT arrived In Denver at
1870 I'm. with the dead anu injured.
The In ared are; Oscar Ingram,
fireman, bruised about the head.
Gazso; w. II. Rsnki. Dsnver, badly
out about the heal, arm urnSsu; j. L.
Reid, bsck Injured; Mrs. Fred Nash,
Laramie, Wye, back spraIu.s;Mrs. Z.
l.. Gravett, Blue SpfiuRs, Neu., right
ankle broken; Mrs. Z. L. Hubbard,
Abilene, kss., back hurt; w. Ii. Is.
Thornton, Chicago. arm spTaineJ ana
bruised; l.. Ecsert, Seattle, Wssu.,
head cut; Mas Minnie EdeImonn,
bIuiseti &. L. Goddard, LsAvenw
kas., back hurt.
Both Pullman cars remained on the
track, blu: the chair car was tipped up
on one emu IN the washoul.
the early reports o. the accident
received 10 this city were Exaggerated.
All tho injured passenger viii re-
cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
DEATHS HARVEST,
Nelson Dinghy. ths Father of the
C"rgr.Nsuan nf Tbrt Name.

Nsison Dinghy. ths Father of the
C"nGrsNsnan "f Thrt Name.
LEWISTON, Maine, Aug. 8.--Nelson
Dtgry, lashet Of Congressnan Nel-
son Dinglty Jr., oied at bis home 10
his city tocay. He was So years Of
aye. Death was due to stroke Of
paralysis.
Mr.. DiGgley bad been In remark.
ablo health w to FRIDAY night when
ne wse stricken with psralysie. H.
rallied, but Il second stroke |, llowuI.
Congressman Dingiey ana other rela.
tives were summoned home on Sun.
lay. Mr.. DiDgley vas born On IN,
old D.ngioy homestead lin Durham
and was one u a large family. ID.
was care al anu BugcetRul business
man, most Of his interests being III
Auburn. He was nu Official in two
banks there. He haj served In tn.
state senate. His wife dieJ twenty
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
JAPAs's UNhkLfIsns Ess.
She Would Net Accept of Hawaii
Even ps Giit.

Even ps Giu.
CITY OF MIxICo, Aug. Sin an
INTERVIEW Oh tue hswaiian.J apa nese
controversy Y0shibuui MutOtH, Japan
ese minister 10 MEXICO, made the 10 :
lowing STA emen:
Where are many japanese In
Hawaii, ana they have riRhts which
IN light lie iDterfersd with in the event
Of annex itipn. What n the Upitsd
States respected tho-e rightt? In such
a case there might be no objection on
the part OF my government. III wever,
han Ia al independent country
L.. the Pacific and japan W uli prefer
TO have II kept n-epehue
"Eyen IL the Udiled States should
carry out their policy VI nou-iHter.
ference In Europe or eastern affairs, in
case the Islands shOu u become n part
II the American union some conlin.
sency might arise forcing them TO
change their policy.
"FOr Instance, Hongkong Ia an i'm.
portsnt settleme Ut and II A merica had
any question with Great Britain the
possession OF these islands In the Psoi.
flo might lead to an accident In colon.
Isl politics to an expansion oil the
American domain far beyond their
present intentions. This Is the reason
We prefer t. have Hawaii wholly In.
usI eudsDt."
Toe minister said that all talk about
an alliance between japan and Spain
against the United States is errore-
ous.
"No such thing is contemplated, !"
said he. "Japsn owes Its modern
renaissance to the United Slater,
through whose ,ffJrts the country was
thrown open to The world. We con.
sioer the Uniteu States In that sense
our mother cOuntry.
seven II the United States were
30 make q present OF Hawaii to Japan
1t would not be accepted. The Japan ese
have no ambition 10 annex Hawaii,
and as l said, would rather see the
lsla NOS Independent ami free."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
B.

termiuet To keep oren during the win
ter the hsrbor " Vlsdivohock, SiUeriu,
the terminus of The trsnt-SiOerihn
railway.
This harbor is inclosed by Ice from
November Til May bat the x vorn-
mens has sen, 10 Vlsdivost9 oh two Inn
mense Ice crushing steamers like thoee
used In keeping winter commu Mica.
ton open between Denmark ami Sws.
den. There Ia great need OF ram IL
Corea and the government has sent
prieHts to the m 7untsins 10 petition the
gods for showers.
1t is certain large importations Of
grain Will be necessary whilD usually
Co.es exports to Japan anu China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

NEW YORK, Aua 3.-One Of this
passeugsfs VINO srrIved mere on tho
steamer AntlliR ir0m Kingston, ia.
msica, was Ramlro l. z1rra, an Official
In the private Uflice OF President Sal.
vador Cisnsros OF the Cuban republic,
from whom ue btingB important dis
patches 10 Delegate ESTRADA Palma.
He made mis- way from Cuba TO Ja-
maica IN an open boat. He says that
on July 10, when he lett Cuba, the
delegates 90 the national assembly,
which Is TO inset Oh September q,
were beginning to arrive IN Cana.
quay anu that the candidates for the
pTesidebcy Of the republic who
ietined to have the best cbanc 9
success were Gen. Masso ana CaliaIo
Garcia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
Beat Her to Death.

SLEBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. 3.-IvorJ
Law, u wei Rnown yOuu. farmer, re.
turned to the home OF his sister Mrs
Lima McPhersou after a spree Ia this
city and was r-prlmandeu by her.
Law grew angry aud resented his
sistei's words by going to the barn ana
SECURING whip. with winch ne
assaulted his sister wearing It out upon
her. The womau was irightfully TO-
lured and viii die. A crowd headed
oy the womar's husband Is hunting
Tor Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

STOCKTON, Cal. Aug. 8.-Everetl
Ruggies mas just discovered That the
lady whom lie recently welded Is Au
helress,
For some time at estate In New York
state, 10 which Mrs. Ruggloi is inter.
estsU, had been III a legal tangle. On
Saturday Mrs. Rugglts received ne
tlcs TO the ,HscG mat everything had
been settle1 RUd that sue would Ie.
celve ons-seventh OF the estate, valued
ut about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

ielecrs IN was rece we'd from tie for
eigD Office irom Minister ShlmarnT.
Hoholuln IN which he says IbHi
here VIII be- no luther obIeciion an
the ar' Of Hawai-, to the i'm migration
Of contract lsbafeIs.
Mr.. huriysma Of the Osaka argenal
mas been ordered to Proceed to Eng.
land, france, Germany and IisIv n
ir6ptcl the manuiaoture and purchase
Oi orme m those clnnIrlna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

NodALEs, AIiz,, Aug. 8.-Tbe frat
importation Of Mexican cattle undtf
the DinGley tariff law was mads
through the customs house bere, siy
hundred anu forty head OF steers. the
property OF +. 3. Newman, were
orcu ht into the county the duty be.
Ing ~ IS over the duties Fixed by
the WneoA bill. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
JtPAN's FINANCES.
I.e Government Embarssssd Owing
to Civilization.


TACOMA, Wash, August 3.-The
steamer Oympin, from the orient,
briggs news that the Japanese govern.
ment IL SERIOUSLY embarrassed hnan.
cially owing 10 the rapid pace al which
the nation mes been goiug since the
war with China. Civilization has
necessitated increased expenditures IL
every direction, particularly In build
log railroads. telegraph lines, new
government buildi4gs, improving haT-
Oois and strengthening tAs army and
navy. The treasury was not directly
benefited by the big war indemnify
paiu ny Cnina because Il has been kept
Ia England 10 pey iuE - waIship,
,nd armament, Oalng ~ the Ia.
creased Expenditures curing the past
year all the govefnmsnts reserve
funds arc Exhausted.
Tue hussisn government has de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

New York, Aug. 3.--rhs August
grand Jury swor In today IL compose
chnfiy OF mill onairts whose asgre-
gate wealth ia estimated at Sl25. 00O,.
600. The foreman OF the jury Is Josaph
J. Kittel, u retired merchant, aud
among those on the list are William
G. Il Ickefeller, Horace Il. Storne,
Thomas ID. Dewitt, J. Stanley Isascs
and Pnillip DAILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

The county shows au increase over
last yearloi opt-halt mill, on account
OF bond Interest. The Stats showsa
reduction Of One-half mill, The city
ia tos same as last yeSr, while the
raise on city schools ia from 5.6 to e5,
un Increase OF 80 mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

the union. 1t 10 Thought the trouble
viii be adjusted.
The miners at the Wear Gal COM
suy's No. 8 thsH, who struck on
Saturday last pending a settlement OF
heir grievance, held q Meeting last
night AMI voted TO return to work ~.
day.
Their grievances will be discussed at
a conferences Of the miners aud opera.
tors on Friday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
rs1IMArEs or IlpTysrs
The Tax Lew,

County Assess q linn aud Treas
urer Lynch completed their work on
the school taxes for the year 1897 to.
day, anu on a basis OF sS3, 600 900,
total valuation, with tue taxed levy
fixed at 9t mills for city sehool Tur.
poseB. Toe total tx levy in this city
Is as follows for 1897: