davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS,
Powers OF Superintendent of Public
instruction In Ease Of
Irregularities.

State Superintendent OF Public In
structlon John II. Park, IN a recent
comm unics,io to the attorney generel
asked to he advised upon the follow.
ing;
''in case report from county
treasurer relative to school money,
seems to disclose Irregularities or dis
crepancies in his scoeuntS. what steps,
II any should bs taken in the prem.
ises?"
Replying to-day, Mr.. Blshop says:
Section 4, page l3i OF the laws OF
1897, provides: "He the county treas.
uTei shall, on or BEFORE the fret day
OF August In each year make report
to the county commissioner. VINO snail
audit the same, anu to the State super.
iutendent In such form rs he snal
direct, showing, titst, The amount OF
moneys on hand ct the commence.
meat Of the school year; secou u, the
amount OF mOneys received from the
State school fund; third, the amount
received from county school tax;
iOurIh, the amount received from
other sources; Il In, the toIal expenJl-
lures for sch al purpose; sixth, tue
blla ce on hand az Ihs end OF the
sch Dol yesT"
stoIion 3 page ll2 OF the cams &C
provide:
"Hr (.ue Stale superintendeni) may
examine the Slate aullloT's books ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

Baltimore. cincinnati and western
Olives It 80 Obtain working Fund.

Baltimore. cincinnati and western
GIy.. IL 80 obtain working Fund.
New YORK, Aug. 20.-A dispatch
TO the Tribune rom Washington says
J. Whipple OF New York filed n mort.
egage 10 the recorders office here To-Day
NOR SIS. 600, 900, covering the properties
tanu franchises OF the Baltimore, Gin
cinnsti l. Western Railroad company.
1t was made In favor OF the Msnuiac'
turers Trust company, 10 secure an
issue OF sls,000.OOO fihy year gold
bonds, bearing five per cent interest.
Tho company has been incorporsled
in Maryland, Firginis. West Virginia
and Ohio. New York capitalists are
interested in the enterprise. The
route nae been surveyed through the
above named states. Mr.. Whjpple
says that 400 miles OF tho road have
been constructed from the Cincinnati
end and that he believes that with re-
turning good times the bonds can be
foated ana the road com Dleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
AIR MOTOR TRIAL.
Compressed Air Drives 81 Valed Train
Oyer FIVE Mile Run,
TIE NLw pOw,R SUCCESSFUL
A Big MortgBge-Nw Road TO Pase-
d.na-RuilrOad
NOtts,

INV YoRK, Aug. 2O.-The fret
tf1icial trip OF tho compressed air motor
d.sig ned by Il bert Hardy has been
made on the Sixth Avenue division oil
the Manhattan Elevated railway.
General Manager Frsncilo, num-
Der OF eng peers, capitalists and stu
dents were on board the train which
made the run from Rector to 6S!h
street over five miles 10 Is minutes.
On the return t'ip stops were made
al each OF the stations and the regular
schedule OF q minutes for the return
trip was maintained.
The trial was a successful one and
the motor carried charge OF com
pressed air OF $500 pounds TO the
square inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
GAME FROM THE ROCKIES.
YIN. c. Whilnty'S Immense Preserve
in Massachusetts,.
Buying Up Farms TO Turn to Forest
and Park Tor NIid
Animals.

New YORK, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch
to the World from Lenoz, Mass, ssyt:
William @. Whitney has Just COM
pletsd extensive purchases OF land
aujoining his large estate on October
Mountain, about six miles from Lenox
village. This purchase Rgp r-gstes 4
600 acres, DO tnat he now owns sbou.
1000 acres In all.
He Is still negotiating for II dozen or
more farms adjoining his great prop.
erty. The land Just bought includes
all the land OF the Richmond Iro u
Company. He has also bought ab ut
500 sores OF William p. Perry, which
affords n granu opportunity Tor private
driveway from these to his country
house on the top OF the mou ntain, L.
distance OF four miles.
There are three farms ad AGENT to
The Perry place which he 10 trying to
purchase and Irobably will buy In u
short time.
Mr.. Whitney objects to having the
primevsl forest cut Il the hillside, and
Will include 1t in his game preserves,
s II uni hes the an mails a home
similar TO that they have had IN The
kocky Muuntaln region.
IL isA wild, upcullivatsd country,
covered with forest or cky, mouu-
famous ridges, which has never been
profitable for farming land. 1t 10 well
shapied to the purpose for which Mr..
Whitney has evidently purchased It,
namely, for the preservation OF game
fsom the Rocky Mountains.
Buffalo, elk and deer seem to flourish
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
WHAT THEY WILL no,
Policy of European Nations IN Case
oil Trouble beiwesn pam ana
This Country.

Policy of European Nations IN Gas.
oil Trouble Between pam anu
this Country.
LONDON, Aug. Co. The Daily
Graphto publishes the f.liowink ui.-
patch from Berlin:
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodi I'd, this new.
ly appointed minister to Spain frum
the uuiteu States, has been Instructed
by President McKi ley to ascet.
tain the limit o. neutrality Of the
European Countries shoulI the United
States decide upJn an offense policy
against Spain, and he had been iu
communication with the various
American ambassadors on the sub
sct.
Col. John Hay, the American am
basssior to Great Britaiu, has received
no encouragement from Lord Sails.
Jury; M. Hsuotsux, the French for.
e;gn minister has refused to discuss
the matter with Horace Porter, tn.
American amoaBsa Tor to France, and
IOr some days Avoiuei granting an
audience to Gen. Woouforu.
As q last resource Gen. Woodr ord
and Gen. Porter telegraphsd tor MIR.
White, who has ioiued them.
Mr.. White, VINO is the cleveresl
American dip omalist In Euro 20,
knows better than anyone in Prel idenl
McKiuiey's cabiBst the futiiity u the
step now being taken. He has avoided
even mentioning II TO the Germl n
government, aud went to Paris
resolved to do all in his power to
dissuade Gen. Woodford and Gen.
Porter from any course but one OF
moderation toward Spsia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
FIGHT IN TIE MOUNTAINS.
William Nisong'r of Santaquln Ser
iOusly II jured About lie dead.
Special to the NEWS

Special to the NEWS
PROVO. Ulsh, Aug. 20.--Wiliiam
Nisonger OF Ssntaquin was brought
down from Soldier summit this morn.
Ing TO receive treatment for two severe
scalp wounds.
VIM. Il. Chatwip, who accompanied
Nisonger, says that he and Nisonger
were getting out mining timbers near
Soldier Summit. The road leading to
the ct ton over which they have been
hauling timbers to the cars has been
fenced in by Alex. Mortonand John
ID. Morton, employees OF the
Hopkins, station Eageut at Soldier
summit. Yesterday morning the
Mortons and Nisonger had some
words about tho fencing, nt which
time the Mortons threw rocks at
n isonger without injnring him. In
the afternoon they renewed the quar-
rel and the Mortons struck Nisopger
on the head with railroad coupling
pins, H. iiicting wounds from when
he 10 now suffering.
More serious consequences were pre-
vented by people attracted TO the scene
OF encounter. Complaints charging
assault with deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder has been
made out In Justice Booths curt
against the MOrtons and Deputy
Sheriff Wilkins has gone to make the
arrests. Nisonger's wounds are mol
considered dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
Death of Mrs. Philip Spry.

The death OF Mrs. Sarah Foeld Spry,
wife Of Philip spry, toe well known
tailor, occurred at the family residence
in the Sixteenth ward at 4:45 this
morning after u serious illness OF Ave
uays' duration. The immediate cause
OF death was consumption OF the
bowels with which the deceased had
been an clsd Tor year past.
The deceased was n native Of Eng
land a I'D was in her sixty uinth year.
Sho came to Salt Lake with her nus
band in 1875 and continued TO reside
here up tO the Time of her death.
Much sympathy is felt fOrlthe beteaved
husband who is himself an invalid.
and In very eeble condition,
Funeral services will be held in the
Sixteenth ward meeting house on
Sunday next, beginning at 4 o'clock
p.m. Ftiebus WIN desire to view the
remains may have tue privilege at the
residence, 1867 west, second North,
from 10 to IL am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
WEST MOUNTAIN COMPANY.
Files Its Articles OF Incorporation with
The Coauty Clerk.

The West Mountain Gold and COP
per company filed lite articles Of incor.
poration with County Clerk Dunbar
today with capital OF $4,000, divided
into 500. 900 shares OF the par value OF
ten cents each. The names OF the In.
corporatOrs and the amount OF stock
subscribed for by each 10 as follows:
b. b. Quinn $4,000 shares, W. A.
Byers 1900 shares, w. L. Jermslne
1880 snAres, J. h. Stephens 5000
sosree, J. l.. PerKes 1000 shares,
worAiuG capital 200, 900 shares. Ali
the parties are residents CT Salt Lake,
With the exception OF Messrs. Quinn
snd Slephens, whose addresses are
given as Bingham, s 1t Lake
county. The headquarters OF
thet company will be in this
city. b. b. Q1inn is named for
Ufesi 'egt aud trustee, j. Il. stephens,
vice president and trustee; w. l.. Jer.
maine, secretary and treasurer and
trustee; w. A. byers and } . l.. Perke',
trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
ROAD RACE TO HARRINGTON.
GiOrge lucas Tskts First Place and
.AhO lime Prza

The road race between Bountiiul
and FaImll gton announced In the
NEWS yesterday proved to be an inter-
esting affair and gave George Lucas,
who took third place In the Y. NJ. G.
A. road race, another chance TO dis.
tinguish himself again by taking fret
place and made fastest time. Lucas
startled with Ons minute hsnuica .
overs II. 8. Tucker, the scratch man
Before Lucas, Warner and Frank
White started with i've minute
handicap, win Hurd and Roy Cow.
burn four minutes, A. Orem three,
ana w. Guthrie ..
Lucas rode very pretty race, maxi
ing the seven miles over dusty roR 4
in 2S:46. Tucker won second time
ptize. The order OF finish was Lucas,
Cowburn, Guthrie, Warner, Wight,
Tucker, Orem ana Frank Wight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
MINOR MENTION.

Z. NJ. West OF Salt Lake county
has been commissioned notary pub.
lie.
John Il rick HARRISON u native Of
Sweden, now a resident of this city,
has been admitted to citizsnship.
The Council Committee on finance
discussed the Diehl financial schedule
last evening and, while no definite
action was taken, 1t Is thought will
report soon, and fAvorably.
Frank Hongbtou and sister have
leH the city for A nsonis, Conn. to at.
Tend the funeral OF their brother, Rev.
Ii. j. Hong who died In Pen nsvl.
vanin, as announced in the NEWS
yesterday.
aThe petition Of Allan G. LamsoD,
who asks the privilege OF using the
city cansi's diverted flow at the Jor
Jan narrows for the purpose OF gene.
rating electric power to supply the
Mercur and Tintic mines and mills,
came up bsfore the proper Council
committee last evening, and after q
thorough discussion, 1t was dsoI Del 10
refer tho matter to City Attorney Nc
Kay Tor an opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
GOLD FOR FIFTY YEARS.
The Kondiks Cannot b. Mined Out
in LsSS Tins.
Hut All Over Five Thousand People
Must Return or Risk
Death.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.--The World

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--The World
| say,:
Portus B. weare, a capitalist who
is largely Interested in many enter
prlses With John Cudahy of Chicago,
Is In the city. He was one OF the
ariainatots OF the S25, 900 900 company
tormed by Mr.. Gu any ami othsrs to
develop tue Kloniike territory, Talk.
lug to q reporter he said:
81 have besn In Alaska. There is
plenty OF gold there. IL cannot be
mined In fly years. Owing to the
limited facilities tor transportation II
is impossible that mere than five
thoussnd Of the large army that has
.tsrIed for the new GOLD fiel can
reach there this year. That 10 very
liberal estimate. The divide will be.
closed In very few weeks and those
who do not succeed In crossing IL be.
fore that time will have to turn back
TO the Rettlements or run the risk OF
death from cold or starvation.
our company owls q fleet OF ten
ships and we have begun TO construct
Ave stea m boats at Port Get There. We
also propose to erect buildings In the
mini z region. To do this We mus
hsve wood and labor. Heretofore the
timber has been cut almost exclusive.
ly ny indiana, out nearly all OF them
have gone to the mines, leaving the
wood camps almost deserted.
1--WE shall senu out two expeditions
from Seattle, September l anu ,l6 re.
| spectively. We snail have slreaiy
hireu 900 men who propose to prospect
for gold. We want no Others. Pros.
pectors must have endurance, and that
is the kind of men we want. WecIn
fiud remunerat!ve employ msnt for
many more. 1t 10 our intention 10 sail
Tor Porl Get There on St. Mionaels l..
lsnd, where all who want 1t will be leu
| and lodged and PAID So u cord for cut
ting wood. An average man can cut
o cord and a half q day. We must
have wood for our boats and for the
buildings we propose TO erect. III,
doors, windows and other parts as far
possible will be made at Port Get
There.
At the proper .time our ship
will leave Port Got There anu sail u
the mouth of tne Yukon, via tn,
Aitulian lslsbds. The gold fields viii
be reached by June 10, ma early a dat.
II not earlier tnan by any other Route
Tor those who did not start weeks asU.
Then, too, the journey will he atten led
with lees danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
WEATHER YANE.
observations NRken nt Utah, Idaho,
Monlaus, Wyoming and Ore.
gOn stations.
Weather reports showing observs
lions at y q. M. today:

Weather reports showing obssrvs .
lions at . am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometsr, 800 0;
Temperature, 81; minimum, IS; WIND,
southeast, 3 miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 20, 9S; TEN,
perAtpIe 5S; minimum, bS; VIM,
south, IL miles per houi; party CLOUDY.
Chsyenn, -Barometvr, 30 IL; tenn
perature, 40; minimum, Al, wind,
northwest, d miles per hour; clear.
Havre-Bsr0meter, 3O.O2; tempera.
ture, 81; minimum, "a; clear.
Helsua--BRrometer, 8D.OS; tempers.
ture, %; minimum, 90; wind, South,
light; clear.
Mlies Ci.y-Barometer, 20 IS; tenn.
psrature, 5s; minimum. IS; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 1910;
temperature, IS; minimum, As; WIND,
north; 10 miles per hour; clear.
Winnsmucca - Bar meter 1884;
temperature, So; minimum, 81; wind,
southw,s, hEu,; cloudy.
General snd local forecasts for SO
hours ending s p. N, Saturday:
For Utnh (forto cast made at San
FraDcisco); Partly CLOUDY tonight and
Saturday, becoming threatening Sat.
urday.
Salt Lake City and vicinity,
Fair tonight and Frllay; cooler Satur.
usy.
J. ID. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
TodAy's temperature ia shown In the
fac tmile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

sons Co. His son was the Oldest OF q
amily OF four boys aud ran away from
hons some time ago in order that he
night salts y his deslfos for travel and
.ightseeing. His parents did not know
where he was aud W irris1 a great deal
over his absence. When attn me he was
an Cbed'"nt BOY without any bad
traits. HIS falling was his incontroii-
,ble inclination to "see the W rid"
The sad secret to HE rambles over the
cou try should prove warning 10
,ther lads with similar desires. His
raglo death Is the source II great cor
row to his parents. who nave the
sympathy OF host u friends In tue
crushing bereavement that has su j.
denly CO the upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
Warning to Water Consumers.

Superintendent Wallace Of thu
waterwofks ger artment has his war
paint on tedsy AID proposes from now
on to make an exon 10 OF those who
use water without nozzel to their
hose, and also those who sprinkle out.
side Of the regular hOurs.
MIR. Wallace commenced bostilitiet
by appointing five ueputy's this
morning, whose duty II Will be TO
Keep slrlct watch on partiet
already under the ban OF suspicion
This action on the part OF the superin-
tendtnt ia made absolutely necessary
on account OF the scarcity OF the
present water supply. Those who d
not care to have their names appear
upon the police court docket, or come
IN contset with Superintendent Wal.
lace. or Prosecutor Shoup, will do well
to bear these teols In mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
KILLED ON THE RAILS.
Death Of Archis Buchanan at Seattle
LEFT His Home In This City
Some lime Ago.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 10. - The
l5'ysar.Ol by who was killed last
night ON a freight train by tree fail
ing ACROSS the track was from Salt
Lake. HE iirst name is Archie, sud
he was employed by George q. Can.
non & Soma Co. Of Salt Lake.
This disps.ch came in the Associst-
ed Press serve, and conveyed the
fret information received here Of the
sad fatality. The lads father lie Arch.
bald NJ. Buchanan, resides at I4S
south Third West aud IL. al travel, g
salesman for Gspr g q Cannon Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

tice Weuger todny for preIiminar
hearing on the chHrse OF h usebf.sH.
log. They entered pleas OF Dot gull y,
waived examination, anu were bonn
over to aw 1t the &C ion Of the uistric
court.
Raymond was captured yesterday,
alter the NEWS went to pres'
by Detective Ra egh who TRACED
him TO a boarding house on Secor d
South street. The taking OF the ma
was no ensy task and was not dom
without gun play ON both sides. on.
Ger Raleigh with the help OF q young
man on the street who maize q football
tackle on Raymond as he emerged
rom the building accomplished IT,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
Laundry Outfit Runs Away.

A horse attached TO q wagon belong
Ing to the Domestic Laundry came
dashing along Second South street
between S,ateisnd East Temple streets
this morning, and to all appearances
looked as though 1t was making for the
window Of the Smith drug store, W hen
the Etimal ran into a telephone pole,
bringing the whole out fit 20 a sudden
halt. Police Officer LuDd, who wns
standing near b. caught the bcrse and
prevented any luther damage. Be.
yond the breaking OF the shafts Of tue
wagon and harness and genera scare
OF passing pedesti ians, 10 further harm
Iesulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
LITERARY NOTE.

McCluIe's Mag, zins for September
viii contain thoroughly practical
and useful article on ellie in the
klondise Goli Fields" 1t smbodies
the personal observations Of a pionee
VINO hiss lately come out, bringing n
fair ( RUE with him, anu 1t tells how
the mi efs enter and work their
claims, how they live, how they gov.
ern themselves, what kind OF men
they are, and how they pass their
leisure time. 1t tells also what 10 the
best way TO the KIondike, what the
best equipment for the journey and q
years residence there, AMI what prom.
ise OF prosperity the country actually
offers. The article VIII be fully illus
trste1 from recent photographs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
PASADENA HALLWAY.


Artielsf of incorporation Piled at
Phaeni1, Arizona.
A dispatch to tho NEWS
from Phoenix Ariz)na, today sayt.
Articlss OF incorporation OF the Los
Angeles and Pasadena Railroad COM
pany have been filed here. The In
oorpotators are Andrew McNally and
ID. Is. Dewey OF Chicago; J. W.
HugeIs OF PssHdenB, California, ana
u. M. Sherman OF Phoenix. 1t 10
proposed to build q road to Pasadena
at an estimate cost OF 100000.
IN OPERATION by SEPTEMBER 5.
The following came from Porilsnd,
today: The Columo ola Southern Ra IL
Wal, company, u new line IN course OF
construction from Biggs station on the
Oregon Railway & Navigation com.
pany's line south through Sherman -,
Wssco and Crook county to Prime.
willie, a distance OF 100 miller, will be
put In operation about September 5 h
ms far as Wasco, that much VI the line
having been completed.
ID. q. O'Nsilly, at present assistant
general freight agent OF the Greg n
Railway & Navigation will be general
manager of the road. Tho road is a
local concern anu taps one OF the rich
est sections OF the state.
Weekly Tour Across tbe Continent.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. l9.-Arrange.
ments have been made by the ColOrs.
din MidlunH OH claia fnr a xuaakty tam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
TIE EUREKA BANK FAILURE.
Attorney Lippman Believes II VIII BE
Able TO settle with DtpOsitors
in full.

Attorney Joseph Lippmap, whose
firm is counsel for the George Arthur
Rice banking company which failed at
Eureka yesterday, eaid TO a NEWS
represe tative today that indications
were very favorable for the complete
and satisfactory settlement OF the
firms afiairs. The liabilities are SOL,
600, while Ills olaim cd that the assets
aggregate considerably more tnan that
sum.
Mt. Rlce's whereabouts are I'M
known, though 1t Is ihjusht he is
somewhere In the mining camps OF
Colorado beyond the reach of the tele-
RtAnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

Mrs. La Bartne goes east tonight
over the Western.
General Freight Agent Tanner OF
tho Colorado Midland Is In town touay.
Manager Dickinson OF the Tn on
Pacific ana Judge X lily left the city
last night Tor Omaha.
Chas. p. Conlon and John Shier
leave today for Albany, New York,
over the Rio Grabde Western.
Lieutenant Palmer OF the l6 b Iu.
fantTy leaves tne CITY today IOr Fort
LssveDworth, Kansas, over the Rio
Grahde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
CASES FOR STEW ART.


NJ. NJ. Miller has sworn outla COM
plant against Theodore f. GOudkind
In Justice Stewards court charging
him with stealing 500 pounds OF iro Il
valued at $40 from Miller Bros.
Christian Anderson has also sworn
out a complaint against John Herbert
for removing a trunk from Anuerson's
boarding house. The trunk in ques.
ton belonged to Beraert, but AnIer-
Ton bad lien on 1t onlaccount of un-
paid board bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

FORT WORTH, TEXAS. August 90
For several months valuable letters
nave been missed from the Fort Worth
Jo,tofiice. Inspector l.. r. Fisher was
put on the case anu arrested Brocton
q. Garter, about 10 years OF aye,
charged with r5bhiug the mails. Car
ter Is n son u the assistant United
States prosecuting NJ orney OF this
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
Mig Chocolate mi,is sale.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Tbe executors OF
the state OF the late philsbthropis,,
Henry l.. Pierce, have sold the Baker
cnecolate mills In Milton to a syndl-
cats for about IS, 900, 600, So, 600. 900 to
be paid In cash, ths Renal usr 70 be
provided for by issuing bonds, when
will be taken by SONS OF the nve resi-
dusry legstees anu under the will as NJ
Investment for the requests that will
come To ,hem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
FREEDOn IN RUSSIA.
it Takes tho Form OF Free RRiiwRy
Rider, LodgiuRs, Etc.

Hidtss LOdgtugp, Etc.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-A dispatch t.
the inns from B.. Petersburg de,
scribes The u ousuaf animation OF the
city and the suburbs resulting from
the recent visit Of the German en-.
petur and empress the expected visit
Of M. Faure ana the medical, statisti.
cal and biological convention, invit, :
tions TO which have BEEN largely ac-
oepted out OF curiosity to see Russia
anu accept her splendid hospitality.
The arrangements for all the con.
gressts incluJe Tres railway avsling,
Tree lodging, presentation at court,
bsnquets and Otner forms OF elabors e
entertainment. A committee OF Ru ..
sian ladies OF high rank is attenuIng
10 the comfort of delegates and then
wives
The Neva is full OF English and
American steamers and yachts carry
Il g tUurlsls who expect 10 be- mere
during the visit OF NJ. Faure.