davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
The New Fall
Suits and WRAPS.

We are ready with the new stock
and it appeals strongly to all we-
men Of taste, especially to those in
clined to be bit fastidious. We
are not confined to any one house
in our selections, but pick from the
leading manufacturers, the best pro-
auctions of each, getting together
stock that in every way is equal
to any possible to show
Among recent arrivals are the fol-
lowing special values:
Separate Skirts of high grade Black Silk and
Satin B-ocades-excellcnt in make and finish and
perfect hanging.
S7.25, 1915 and $1,000 each.
TaiIormade Skirts of Black and Navy Blue
Chcviot, cut in the latest shape and finished in a
superior manner.
$500 each,
Fine Black Kcrsey Cloth Capes. lined throughout
with fancy silk and trimmed in satin ribbon-per-
feet hanging.
$1,000 EACH
High-grade Tailor made Suits-the very latest
creations, many OF which are exclusive styles
$500 to $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
DIED.

1877, at %.% ioHS r. isas cAssAD the Ie he.
loved husband Of Mary J. Cassaday, aged thirty
four years.
Precious darling, he has left US
Left US, yes, for eyermore;
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since dear one has gone;
But OH brighter home than ours,
BY HIS LOVING WIFE
Funeral from his late residence. AT o street
southwest. "Wednesday, September %, at 3
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. 2.
KrFFIN. On Monday, September p. 1897. at
his home, 1905 street, in this city. OBADIAH
rrreral from 1875 r street wednesday, September
~, at 10 an. Friends are invited.
MCDONALD. Departed this life. on Monday MORN
ing, September q, 1897. at Las O'Clock. IsA-
BELLA, wife OF Sween Mcdonald and mother
OF the late Snss; ). MCDONALD; native OF In
Funeral services At her late residence. 234 18th
ssr.ss southeast % Msdnes Sn;c afternoon sep
vited to attend. e
SOTHORoN. On September q, 1897, at his resi-
dence. 1917 I street northwest, DIR. JAMES L.
SUrHORoN, aged nifty I'VE years.
Church. sd street. on Wednesday. September
attend. Maryland papen please copy 2.
In Memoriam.
LEM In loving remembrance of nv dear husband
who was killed this day one year ago in n gaso.
line explosion
Gone, but not forgotten
By WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
THREATENED by FIRE.
Heavy Loss Narrowly Averted Z
Farm of C. a. Wells.

Heavy Loss Narrowly Averted On
Farm of C. a. WeIls.
A fire broke out in the wash ROOM Of
the dairy house on DR.. Charles A. Wells
farm. near Hyattsville. about $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and for a time II
locked as IL thousands OF dollars in dam
ages would result.
The farm hands tore down the fences and
cowsheds. by means OF which the flames
would have spread to the barn and dwell
ings. but tie strong breeze added fury to
the fire. and the property was in imminent
danger when the fire company arrived.
Fortunately. there was a good supply Of
water close at hand, and after q stubborn
light, the flames were gotten under control.
damage to the amount Of 800 was sus-
tanned. which Is fully covered by insur-
ance. But for the prompt and energetic ef-
forts of the fire company. upward of nifty
cows and ten horses would have been sac
r,aced. and the entire cluster OF buildings
swept away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
WRIT OF MANDAMUs.
Chicago Attorney Applies for Process
Against Patent Commissioner.

Chicago Attorney Applie. for Process
Against Patent Commissioncr.
Upon the application OF Charles C. Bulk
ley. Chicago attorney. Judge Cole has
directed the commissioner of patents to
show cause. Thursday next. why a writ of
mandamus should not be issued requiring
the commissioner to grant Mr.. Buckley ac-
cess to the file Of an application made by
one Frank E. Kinsman for improvements
In a telephone switchboard. and that the
commissioner provide him with a COPY Of
all the contents Of the file
Mr.. Bulkley complains that he made an
pEcatfon to the commissioners Office July
3 last for leave to inspect the file, and For
copy of the record OF the file, but that on
August Ii last Commissioner Butterworth
refused to furnish a copy as requested. and
denied him access to the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
HEARING POSTPONED.
Case of Fainter Against Albaugh to
BE Heard Thursday.

The hearing Of the case Of Uriah H.
Painter against John w. Albaugh. in
which Mr.. Painter prays that the court
appoint receiver for the Lafayette Square
Opera House, in which he and Mr.. AL
baugh are jointly interested. was postponed
today until Thursday morning next, by
Judge Cele. This is the case in which Mr..
Painter claims that the business carried on
by him and Mr.. AIbaugh is not a paying
one, and cannot longer be conducted with
profit to either He desires. therefore, that
the partnership be dissolved and that after
an accounting Is had, Mr.. Albaugh be re-
qrfred to accept an offer Of sale said to
have been made by Mr.. Painter.
The court, upon the filing of the suit
directed MIR. Albaugh to show cause today
Why the receiver Should not be appointed.
and that matter was today postponed I'M
I'll Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
A Known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28

A dangerous hole in the pavement near
Cd and X streets northwest was reported
to the street department today by Lieut..
Kelly. Lieut.. kenney complained of dam
gerous hole in the Bates road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
MARRIED..

McGII.L-MALOY. On Monday, September 81,
1891. by the Rev. r. ]. Power at 81. Au-
gustine's Church, Larcamont Manor, y. ",
FRANCES, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs N. 4.
Maloy, to j. N0TA MctsIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Marriage Licenses,

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
DRAGGED BY A STREET CAR.


At 11:10 this morning on Second
South street Just west of state Mrs.
John S.Witcher was thrown down and
dragged ten feet by a Salt Lake city
street ear Mrs. Witcher. who Is
wife of Gen. Witcher, paymaster of
the army at San Francisco, was dlA-
mounting from Fort Douglas car
when the accident happened. She was
Just stepping on the ground when the
car started. The sudden motion threw
her down, but she chung to the car
handle and was dragged over the
pavement until she released her hold.
She lay PROSTATE with her clothing
torn and bedraggled with the siusll
from the wet pavement while the car
without stopping ran down to its stop
ping place on East Temple. outside
help quickly came and carried the lady
into the office OF the Mt Nebo Irrigat-
ing Co.
Dr. witcher. as it happened, was
near by, and he had his mother re-
moved to the Wasatch drug store.
across the street 1t was found on eS-
animation that Mrs. Witcher was
bruised to some extent and that she
had received severe nervous shock.
There were no bones broken or inter-
mai Injuries received
Conductor John Lambournc was in
charge of the car on which the lady
was riding. He does not deny having
seen her on the ground but says that
she was sitting up instead of lying
PROSTATE DR. Witcher called on the
street car company and demanded
that the conductor and motorman be
discharged. He was very indignant
and said that though he did not wish
to sue the road he wanted to Insure
safety in the future from accidents
which he considered due to sheer care
iesgness aH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tons at S am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 2N.S1;
temperature, 6s; minimum, 81; wind,
east. Z miles per hour, partly cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer 29.Si; tenn
perature, AZ; minimum, ~; wind
southeast, light; rain, OF inches;
cloudy.
Cheyenne-Barometer 29.S2: temper
allure, 5S; minimum, So; wind, north
west, 0 miles per hour; clear.
HaVre--Barometer, 29.S2; tempcra-
ture, 46, minimum 40; wind. west.
light: rain, trace; clear.
Helena Barometer, 29.Si; tempera-
ture. "a; minimum, SO; wind, southwest,
light; clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 1910; temper
allure, 60; minimum, Go; wind, west,
light; clear
Idaho Fuls--Barometer. 29,Ii; tenn
perature, Co, minimum, co; wind, south,
light; clear.
Winuamucca-Bar 29.54; tenn
perature, 52; minimum, As; wind
southwest, light; clear.
General and local forecasts for &c
hours ending pm. Wednesday:
For Utah: forecast made ut San
Irancisco) Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,. Cooler tonight.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Cooler to-
night. j. H. SMITH.
Observed, Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature shown In the
fac smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
MC'AFEE DIVORCED.
His Wife Failed TO Appear in COur
Against Him.
con IsuArloS OF GRIFFIN CASE,
Arrnigum' Of Prison rs-Se,ting Of
Criminal asns--Mrs. ilamil on
VIII b. Iri, d Oct. IL h-N0,es.

Patrick McAiee obtained a decree
Of divorce from bis wife, Georgia Pearl
MICA tee, on his crost-complaint, before
Judge Hlles today. This abrupt ter.
mlnation OF a csse that promised to b.
a most sc sensational one In every par.
ticular, occasioDed no little surprise Ia
urt this morning. The trial was
ERECTED to have consumed as much
time as the Grfiin case, aud as 1t was
the first on the calendar, Judge II lies
decided 10 continue the hearing of the
latter suit until this evening, aud to
hear II each evening while the Nc
Afee Trial was iu progress.
When the case WINS called this m u
ing, Attorney Straup tof the firm Of
Powers, 5!rsup & Lippmsn, attorneys
for MR.. McAiet), informed the caurt
court that his firm had withdraw from
rom the case.
McAiee was then put on the stand
snd testified that be came into the
city frcm Mercur etriy isst May, and
on ihs thirteenth OF that month,
while in a stste OF intoxication, he
married Mrs. McAfee, who four days
afterwards susd him for uivorc'. He
60 said that his wife was married by
u OWL contract to man named Pan.
lip Lsnds in California In 1883, aad
That she had never bern divorced rom
him.
Judge Hiles sccordinsly gave iudg-
ment for the defeudspt by default.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

J. Il. Maliu wa. tue first witness
called this after On. II said he had
known Mrs. Gi I'll for thrSs or four
years and as depuiy w,term: ster had
been near Gr I'll NE hUus, irJm one to
six times Jay. Hal never eten Mrs.
Or fin under the influence Of. liquor.
He also thong { she as very Hneo
tionate to bis vile anu child.
J. w. Loofbourow, brother to Judge
Looib urow, said he had seen Or Hill
coming from the house Of Mre. Bchade
N First street early Us 9 O'Clock l.
the morning. Miss Bstkmau resi,iei
at tDis house. Witness saw Or FL q
visit the house several tunes.
A gle Hatch, residing at w oods
Cross, said she lived at the Or FIJI MS In
June anu July, 1894 Miss q I'll was
never Intoxicated while she iivel
there. WINES, ais said that Mts.
Ghfii was kini and B6sctionate, but
Mr.. Griffin ives always surly aud
crule.
In answer to Judge L1ofbu row, Miss
Hatca said she co iii not rec,ll
the. nature OF Mr.. Gtiiiiu' sour ine.elor
how he got cross; she Uuiy kne~ hc
was surly and cross. How often, wbeB
or where she diLn't remember. The
witness was undet Crosse Examination
when the NEWS report c'ose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
GUARD AT CAMP BURTON
AN AusPICloUS OUTING IS PROMISED.



The National Guard OF Titan Went
irto enramnr,ent ON Mil Creek four
-, -, n,t, ,t,,. tbis morning
"'iies ''u'" .t...,,,.l,
ana Tor tlNe days VIII ne puV '"i"'7"
a rigid course OF military discipline
49,, -, I'D, 60 rsaiiye az far ma nos
80 - -, ,,r,-tc,
lFln'e' the SlEhihcaHoe Va is"'
The camp shows up cpnsplcuntAS
/ from state Road which IL parallels on
-, ,,,,i,,,. tho n.yt fo,v dnNs
vac vast 'i''N 80 10 a..
VIII be scene OF much interest 10 ''e
kpublic and will no luubt mark ii new
c,,,cb a., tho history Of the Guard. The
~" 80 -. a.i.t,
camp IL IN ING Unjust VI S'N'"
,now being touched with autumn colors.
leltitttnp the north boundary line is
,,i, 60, -, ,,.toy. s,dded hanks .bn
nii, ,Iech un ", .,tIicta,,t n',,,,1ars
.ri'.i, or l 'i,tlA ~, thrna tbousnnd
men and nitiSers TINT are 10 he hi .
vouaced there during the encempment.
ON the south large nag stan mas Dctn
ciected and from its top the Stars and
stripes waved proudly in the still
breeze throughout the day. All indlca-
' eI''',, ,,,'.,.e,I nv Az disc,ttrn.,
i,'" ,cnt,,re 10 tho weather strnn.
.so,itb winds nnd lowering clouds he
,ins in decided evidence.
Promptly at S o'clock this morning
companies y, u ana - OF thls Guy lel'
into line and headed by Brigadier Gen
cral Young ana stan marcheu direct 10
the camp when was estapllsheu yes
teriay' The column was also prr ,,,
by the Twenty-fourth United states
infantry bahd ana KEEP TINE 10 tns
music iurnis heu Dy that eNce,,eht or
ganizauph' company OF bllsh"ii
city arrived mere from tne norm NJ
a.Oo O'Clock ana marcheu 70 the Ihe
alter corner Where tne Murray street street
cur was puuTueu LOT me unluP Slu ,SiI''
batterl1s ana Iisnt art'iie .,l /;
SAT- Lake anu ogueni rtspectlNey ulu
nor rehHh camp uht,l mus hlterlooi,
G2mpanies ana OF fLYVo ana
iHchnelu WI NoTle up on tnls Yer
ing Wain from tue south ana dlseih-
Dark AZ the nearest pvlht 10 tile callp
ana narch direct 70 whefe the other
companies hfe stationed
THE CAMP OFFICIALLY NAMED.
The camp was officially named today
and general instructions issued for
the guidance Of the guard during the
encampment. The instructions are
contained i'm the following order:
National Guard OF utah
Headquarters FIRST brlSaue'
Camp Burton, Utah.
General Orders No. Z.
The cnmn of instruction for the
pira. urirnde Nntionai C;uard az
Irteb ssiahIisbed an Mil Crces salt
i.aLa cn,,ntw 10 horny nan,sd ,-5nn
nurtnn in hnnnr ~ General Robert n
Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
rNJoIN RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Big Roads Say they Are Losing Money in
south Dakota.

The application for an injunction to
commission from putting into effe Ct
the rates recently adopted, came up
for hearing in the Federal courts at
Sioux Falls, yesterday The roads
joining in the application are the Chi
cage, Milwaukee x st. Paul; the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern the Minneapolis
& Omaha the Elkhorn Il Missouri
Valley; the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy: Burlington, Cedar Rapids
y Northern; Great Northern and the
Sioux line.
In their hill of complaint the COM
panles contended that they were los
ing money IN the state. and that any
reduction in rates would be coniis-
catory. The commission claims that
the roads are operating at "a profit in
South Dakota. Che discrepancy arises
over disagreement between the com
mission and companies in the division
Of profits. The commission claims that
not enough credit Is given to South
Dakota Tor through business Originate
ing in that state. The Chicago. Mil
waukee & st Paul claims TO have
lost $1,000 0OS.40 in South Dakota lines
In the past five years. The Northwest
ern claims to have lost S669,550 during
the same period.
The commissioners say that this loss
Is not real, but Is the result Of artistic
bookkeeping Judge Garland Of the
Federal court said that he did not
care to go through the evidence and to
listen to the annual reports until he
was satisfied that the bill OF the COM
panies was sufficient This was taken
as an intimation by the court that he
regarded the bill as insufficient. An
adjournment was taken until tomor-
row. when this question will come up
for hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

company with Mr.. Brlnker, local agent
Of the Santa Fe.
Messrs Bancroft, Calvin and Eecles
OF the Oregon Short Line returned
from Portland today
Mrs. Smith mother OF Bookkeeper
Smith of the National Rank Of the Re
public. left over the Rio Grande west
ern for Omaha, today
Mr.. Newell pettee travelling passen-
ger agent NJ the Union Pacific, arrived
in the city this morning. Mr. Pettee
succeeds, Mr. a. J. Bntcliffe, who re-
Gently was called back to the st. LOUIS
agency.
Il. l.. Gamble who has been connect
ed with the Rio Grande railway az
Ophir for the past three years mas
been appointed station agent At ms
place. +. b. stephenson who has so
ably acted In that capacity here Tor
some time has resigned. Mr.. stephen
sons many friends here deeply regret
his action and hope he viii not be
obliged to leave the city. He Is a pop
ular young man. and all the business
men We're pleased with his systematic
and business-like methods of running
his Office. Mr. Gamble VIII be joined
here by his family shortly.-Glenwood
Springs Avalanche.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

ADrales, enid be had known Mfs.
Or fiin since she was a little pttl.
That wa. In MarshAltown, Iowa. be
m st her when che came East In 1857,
and again a. Los A ngsle during the
winters VI 1892 8.
SIC wps qui,e intimate with his
amliv. He mad never seen her under
tho IL fl uence OF liquor aid only saw
her drink come clar.t Iunch at HI
house one night. The occasion wac .
social party ard Mis-. Griffin, he was
positive, did MT ufirk more than ON.
giaes. He never heard OF her being
trunk.
MIR. L,oib urow called at HE oflcr
10 L,s Angeles last May. He gave
witness rrfd dit OF knowing sometuiur
of Mrs. Gfifiiu anu esiu he wanted
witness to testify. H. told witness O.
the divorce procpedinrs whic' was ali
news to him. YOUNG LOoibour0w sail
that Mrs. Grlflin wa u ommon pros.
tiiute and Mr.. Griffin was going t.
sIend money to ruip his wiie's chsrac.
ter. He wanted witness to swear thai
Mrs. Grllii WAS q drinking woman,
"whicb," enid Collins, II EN- phstics :
Iy declined TO uU because l would DO
wearing TO a lie II Jid."
In answer to JUICE Loofhorrow,
Collins tsid that he came to Salt Lake
from Pasadena O week ago last sun
Day. he came at tho solicitation OF
Mrs. Gnfh and her father. 1t wac
sgree1 tnst he should be paid bis
travelling expen..s. He was nov stop
ping al Mrs. CIR f1in's place. II only
saw Mr.. Looibortow once; til. second
lime he refused to zee bim. fhe wit
ness wss still under cross.exsminatiOn
when court adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

The Japanese section hands en-
ployed by the oregon Short Line In its
Idaho division have decided that strlk-
ing Is not n wise course and are said
to be at work as usual.
The Southern Pacific has announced
n proposed increase of 90 per cent in
freight rates on certain products
shipped from California over the lines
To New Orleans and New York. The
list Of products includes wheat and
barley and canned goods.
Paul Morton, third vice president Of
the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Ice sys-
tom, was IN the city yesterday and left
last night for Chicago. Mr.. Morton
visited Saltair and Fort Douglas in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

limits as DESIGNATED by the sentry
lines. and no commissioner officer WIZ
he allowed TO go beyond the limits OF
the field enclosure. NJ,
s. Visitors VIII not be permitted
within the camp limits. except upon
permission Of the commanding ohceI.
Durins- the hour Immediately following
retreat parade, however, any oihcei oI
enlisted man may take visitors INTO
camp. by reporting his Intention TO
the officer Of the day,
BY order Of Brigadier General VIII
lard Young commanding First prlBaue'
National Guard of Utah.
JOSEPH r. CAME,
Assistant AdJutnnt General
The News" man visited the camp
and found II I'm excellent CONDITION
from "A military standpoint Army dis-
cipline viii obtain throughout. The
equipment is as nearly periect
as can be expected under the clrcum-
stances. New white canvas tents
abound in all directions, ana he4ui
quarters beneath specially proNiued
ones have been established for the
al brigader general. regimenta,
officers, and medical and hospital
corps.
Brigadier General Young is IN com,
mand of the encampment and VIII
have direct charge Of all matters OF
EtHNiFi illINA NNii'N' 'i'N
Brigadicr General willard Young
and staff, consisting of Assistant
Adjutant General Joseph u came
Lieutenant Colonel Ray G. MAYOR
assistant inspector general. Leutrn-
ant Colonel Charles +. Wilcox assist
ant surgeon general, Major George n
Downey: acting inspector OF target
judge advocate Major Sidney Is
Hooper aide camp.
The infantry officers are Colonel u.
a. Grant. Lieutenant Colonel j. r.
Denhalter, Major Grow.
The line officers Of infantry are' n
company. Captain w c. Webb; y
company. Captain ii. NJ. II, Luna
company, Captain II. II. Jones' ID
COMPANY CAPTAIN j. w. Afford: X
company, Captain Bean; NJ company
Captain Wedgwood. Ad1utant, Cap
tain Charles Thompson.
The line officers OF the artillery are;
Battery \. Lieutenant John j. VIII
Hams, commanding in place of Cap
tain Palmer. resigned battery II. Cap
tain \ NJ. Hodge Captain Hodge has
Lieutenants Davis and Proutt and
Second Lieutenant Morris. Battery
AS lieutenants are c. NJ, Jackson and
Or. A. n. Hcnsel
Medical Denartment-Sur Cen
eral George II, PenrOse, Lieutenant
Colonel G. H. Wilcox. assistant surgeon
general, sanitary officer of the camp,
u. A. Meacham. surgeon in charge of
hospital corps; Captain WE. Beer. as
slstant surgeon; Captain Fred N. ray.-
lor assistant surgeon, Lieutenant w
T.. Davis. Lieutenant Il. NJ. Conroy, j.
Il. Critchlow; hospital corps OF twelve
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

The Cincinnati Inquirer announces
that two experts from New York are
examining the records of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton Il Dayton Railway
company in the interest of the Thomas
Brice syndicate. II is believed the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton sys-
tenn, which includes the indianapolis
Il Toledo divisions. Indiana. Decatur
q Western, Cleveland, Lorraine &
Wheeling. Dayton & Ironton railways,
is TO be consolidated with the Monon,
Lake Erie & Western. Cincinnati,
Northern, Cleveland, Akron & Column
bus roads. which the Thomas Brlce
Brice syndicate has already inyest-
gated the physical condition OF the
road and IL is believed there win he
an important deal announced after the
experts report on their return TO New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man.
says that Premier Greenway and Al
torney General Cameron have left for
the Fast via the states. AT Chicago
they win have a conference with rep
resentativcs Of the company with
which the premier has been negotiat-
ing FOR the construction OF the pro-
posed Winnipeg Duluth railroad. The
premier still declines to make public
the result Of his negotiations, but 1t IL
rumored that he has hopes Of n speedy
consummnton of the deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
Colonel tirant's Election.

The following order was issued from
the flee OF The Adjutant Genera ,
N. q. u, OF the 4 h irs:
Headquarters National Guard OF Ut h,
Salt Lake City, Sept. 4, 1897.
Special order No. 23.
Pursuant to Special order No %, an
election for colonel OF the First Regiment
OF Infantry, n, q. u, was held aud The
result thereof canvassed this day at 4
p. m. The report of the board appointed
to canvass these re urns having been
communicated TO these headquarters,
the same is approved, and the election OF
"Lieul enaut Colonel +. A. Grant OF the
Brigade STAFF to be colonel OF tho First
Regiment Of Infantry, n. g. u, is hore-
by confirmed. Colonel Gran will ut
once quality, and proceed to perform the
duties OF his Office.
BY order Of the Commander-in-C Chief.
JOHN @. CANNON,
AdiL. Genl,