davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
QUESTION OF TAXES.
State Boards Action Before tho ST.
pFtme Court.
ITS JURISDICTION QuE'rIoNED.
Writ of Review 6ran'td Mad Return
able SIP rmb The q h-Will
the Raise BE Mad

A petition for a writ Of oertiorari
was filed with the clerk OF tue Su-
IRENE Court this afternoon by the
State upon the relation OF James y.
Cunningham and Isabel M. Pitts,
against the State board OF tqusliza'
tiop.
Petitioners set forth that the board
In raising the valuation i've per cent
upon their properly exceeded Its iurie-
diction to their injury ana that their
only remedy lies in the action OF the
Supreme Court In granting writ
prayed for.
1, Is also got forth that the ooard's
action Is a matter affecting the genera
public.
Petitioners pray that writ of re-
view he Issued commanding the board
to certify fully In q transcript OF Its
record and proceedings, that the same
os reviewed by thu court and that the
boards action DC declared illegal and
void.
The Supreme court granted the writ
ss prayed Tor, made returnsble Mon
Gay, Sept" uber the Ssh.
Moyle. u me snd CostigaD, and e.
b. Critchiow are petitioners attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
A New Mormon Town,

BuRLIh aroN, Wyo.. Aug. 81, 1897.
To the Editor:
For the Information OF some Of your
many readers 1 send you a short &C.
cunt Of mStters In this northern set
Element:
Our ward meetings are well attended
anu sspirit of nai y prevails am ing
us to very marked degree. Our Re.
lief Society Is doing good work, our
SUNDAY school v well attended an
our Primary gathers the little ones
once.a week for Instructions. Taking
everything III Consideration, our ward
10 doing first rate.
Oar Crops are yielding well and the
brethren are talking ,oi building a
lithing granary this fall.
A large number of irui. nud shade
trees were pan'ed IN the spring. One
man plaOteu 100, another l56, besides
grspevines. cutrsnts and goOseDsrries,
all Of which have made q nns SHOW
Ing. Our tomatoes, wstermeIons aud
quasher are doing well, and every
ining points to bountilul harvest.
We have had lots OF rain this .sss-
son, which puts our ranges In good
condition and stock lie looking we'll.
A goou brother that could handle O
ward choir would BIO welcomed by ue.
There 10 also fine opening Tor good
burr mill In our settlement, as the
roller mill Is thirty miles away.
A large amount OF grain Is being
raised. MORMON Boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

mott, d.
r. Clark. Rudy Fremont county
Idaho.
School teacher apply to Bishop a.
NJ. Rawson, Idaho Fails, idaho
MIfsIC TEACHERS.
,,t.,.. - n "a Harris
e. Npp'E 20 .l l,lsi,"P idobn
S1Iyln' frolt'u"S tt't,S III t,t,.erside
Blshop g. rs, N'n'e"' i''''' SUI
pu,sn'Vh -, ~ t,,rn Idaho
bishop y, j; S S,tlm i'"' ne,in IRE
flshop W, - N"'N''' ''i
mont Co. i1e' .,.,u r,,,, r,ro,,nnt
blshop n N b'"'''' '''"''''
Co, ida. 81, c,.,. p,a,. rra,,ont
blSnnp ID l. N'"'N' '''''''
Co" IDA -, , ,,,,o rols
Bish"p ~ W. huWS""' i"""V
idaho. ....,,.., .,r,r,u,itiea for
There are eNveiifnt Viipui a., ,asv
persons 70 Nc'lulrE AZ ia,ri re no.
terms WIN WIZ iieii.,, 49,. tN,rtbsr
ing from " per Nv, W. ht unu ~ Nv oon-
paItioui'srs wi, ~ ~ s,iio,y,rg..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Jordan river anu Utab lake and OF all
syringe, cresks, rivers. water rourtes
aud water sources II ing into the SAIL
Jordan river auu Usah lake, to The
extent Of one Thousand cubic feet per
second, fnr The purpose OF irrigatii g
about 2. 900 acres OF lsndt In Salt Lake
county along aud on both sides OF the
Utah a Salt Lake Canal company
canal. The water IL to he diverted
through The Utah and Salt Lake Cana
company's canal, which Is to be en-.
larged t. n capacity SUN Client to carry
the increas. qusptity OF W alter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
A Supplemental Call Changing the Basis Of
Representation.

Secretary c. l.. Stevenson Of the
State Irrigation association Of Utah
writes to the News as follows:
The enclosed supplementary call for
the sixth session Of the National lr-
rlgatipn Congress. to be held ut Lin
coin. Ncb.. Sept 2sth to 3Oth inelu-
sive is important innsmuch as It
changes the basis Of representation by
authorizing mayors OF cities towns
and villages ench TO appoint one dele
gate. and for cities or NNer 10000 pop
Ilation two. This will admit of many
attending who would otherwise be
barred.
THE MODIFIED CALL.
The basis of representation in this
body VIII be as follows:
/. All members of the National
executive committee.
.. All members OF state and terri
torinl irrigation commissions.
3. Five delegates Mt large. to he APP
pointed by their respective governors,
for each of the following states and
territories: Arizona, California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho. Kansas. Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada. New Mexico. North
Dakota, OklRmohp. Oregon. South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and
Wyoming.
4. Three deegates at large for each
state and territory not heretofore
enumerated, to be appointed by the
governors of said states and terri
tories; or, In the case OF the District
of Columbia. by the President.
r. one delegate each from regularly
organized irrigation, agricultural and
horticultural societies, and societies of
engineers, irrigation companies. agri-
cultural colleges, and commercial
bodies, such AS boards OF trade. COM
mercial clubs, chambers of commerce.
etc.
9. Duly accredited representatives.
Of any foreign nation or colony, each
member of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives, and
each governor of a state or territory
Will be admitted as honorary mem
hers.
Z. cities having over $4,000 popull-
tion, two delegates, to be appointed by
the mayor; cities. towns and villages
less than $4,000 population, one dele
pntc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Trsflic Manager Ec ;les and Passen-
ger A Sent BurIey returned this m1rr-
ing from their flshiDg trip In ldano.
Mr.. 4. A. Barnes, who represents
CHM & Co., and was 10 tins city work
log for mis- firm wnen the scuoSl books
were adopted, left this city fac ths
East this morning over the RI 9rande
Wsslern. Mr.. Barnes has been In
Portland since he was here before.
The beach companies have decided
to give excursions to the lake again.
They agreed TO give no more this sea.
son, but the wave Of prosperity not
having knocked them of their feet
yet by Its ioroe, they agreed to begin
aud STIR up tniugs again for themsel.
yes.
Tomorrow a party OF five Japanese
pass thTouE b this city going ~ San
Francisco From this point tn. vi will
sail for the land OF the cktysanthe.
mum. The party comes over the Il o
Grsnde Western and has elegant
quarters In the Pullman cars.
The report was about yesterday ths,
Mr.. 8. J. Henry, assistant freight
agent VI the Rio Grand Q Western was
to be elevated to the heau OF the
freight department at the end OF the
month. Mr.. Babcock refused when
questioned either to sffi I'M or to den
les truth. 1t was ais Kn0wn that j.
ID. Ksnwottty y, now OF tue Santa Fe.
would pro0abiy be his assistant. The
| officials Interested eth refuse to spea L
on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken of Utah, Idaho,
Msntaus, Wyoming and Ore.
gon stations.

Weather reports showing obssrva.
tions ut s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Bsrometer, 1894;
Temperature, 81; minimum, SO; VIM,
southeast, light, clear.
Baker City-Barometer, % "a; tenn.
psrature As; minimum, 45; WIND,
south, s miles per hour; clear.
CheyennF-Baromet 20 S4i tsm-
psrature, 81; minimum, ia; wind,
northwest, miles per hour; Taib; .02
zach, clear.
Havrs-Barometer, $50; tempera-
.ture, 40; minimum, 40; vino.
northeast, IiRhI; clear.
Heiena-Barometer, 90 IS; tempera.
ture, IS; minimum, So; wiDd, south.
wsst, light; clear.
Miles City-Barome;er, 1914; tcni.
persture, As, minimum, as; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 29.ss;
temperature, So; minimum, 90; wind,
west; . miles per hour; partly cloudy,
WinnemuccA Barometer 30 80;
temperature, 66; minimum, 60; winu,
north. light; clear.
General and loos1 forecasts for 81
Salt Lake CITY nnd vicinity
For Unh FORECAST made ut San
FrApciscoE Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. Stationary temperature
Fair tonight and Sunday. Station
airy temperature.
]. II. SAITH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
FzToday's temperature 10 shown In tn,
fac simIle thermomster given bslow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

The Osden canyon excursion to.
morrow will b. very large one.
That Is the present prospectus at least.
Tho party leaves the Oregon Short
Line uspot Ia this CITY at O'Clock
aud win sirive st Ogden at 1905 anu
be transferred 10 carriages anu uriven
up o sden oapyon to Wllsan's Her
image, reaching there at lO:4O.
Ffom there tue dtive Will be coninu.
ct two miles further to the Power
Dam, wnere the compauy'e gigantic
w1rks may be Inspected. Ga return
log to the Hermitage, q chicken and
trout dinner Will be served from II to
q. M. This drive 10 Ogden viii be
resumed at o'clock anu the train
and arrive nrrs ut 7.l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
MINOR MENTION.

j. O. Jensen aud Datus Il. Ham,
mond, both OF Salt Lake county, were
commissioned notAries public today.
Anton Kermit, aged 81, and Anna
Kuzme, sveI rs both OF Caste g 4ie,
Carton county. Utsn, were grained u
license to get married tocaT.
Frank Mitchell and Frank Brown,
two DOL 'red men, were arrested To-Day
by Officers Sn.els and Raleigh for
vagraucy.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riags Of Miss LIzzle Buttle and Mr..
William b. Martin, the ceremony
taking place on Thursday, Septem be I
End,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU,
Here 10 Something Of Interest 10 the Uuem-
pIOyed
WHO REALLY WANT TO WORK.



r,,lIeiiu issued rom the central office
pishon VIM. r. Preston, chairman,
BnY ga sait lake CIV,
rApu 1.Apop
,t..,,.-,o,. farm
O'e rn,.-
nished for half of crop. Apply to w.
u. Williams, Twin Groves. Ffeil"h'
CO., Ida, -,,., s.r baif
Farms, everything supplied Tor hah
of crop. Apply to Bishop Hans lln''-
sen, Pine Top, Navajo CO. At l,.,,pi,at,
Farms, all Furnished 'or Va, ~.
of crop. Apply to Bishop a, w Raw
son, Ammon idaho Falls, Bingham
CO., Idaho. ,,,
Farms. with teams tools' ~" n "a
right parties Apply to Bishop u D.
Brinton, Brinton, s. l.. Co., utah'
MECHANICS.
e,..,... toois and shop FUR
Shoemaker, top's ot,i'nT' n ri Rrin-
nisheu- Apply :" tTf,i,
ton. Br'ntnn, p L. U 10 Rishop ].
Dress ,'i't NJ, ra,ds,;
"A. Egpert, Nes' ni,g 10 pishop Jo-
shoeInaherr, T., ~. aPl 5is,dan p. or Gra-
seph oturr, Arizono
nam county - , mason car
Excellent 9pen li,gss,,iei.er AppIy to
Bishop Edward BUM sin,'ado ''''
vile. I1hcoih X, at,sn1ith and shoe
CpesNns 10 tsishnn Hans Hansen.
I ltAet ~, = iSioy,in county. Arizona.
Pine TOP, cor bincksmitn and
oppoItulh's i,ts,nn s 10. Lewis,
hhoenaker, npP,y countv New Mex
ha''iu"'
leo; ,.,. ,orly n n Sinclair,
blac * ~ u,,,hnn, connty. Ida.
TROY y. ~, ~, snt,iw i2ishon IL j. Lucas,
-, ~ ~. ,sf,,,,,,ty idaho
fretloh. ouu ,,,, I Giliesple. Rexburg,
,,e, MY Idaho.
sieirso,t.b AMY Riahop G. Il.
Biaeksilisn, E TppS rn,,ntv. Idaho.
a 2,,n s,,,s sh ,pnlv Bishop Il. Bel
xvitsn,.d Fremont county, Idaho.
nap; MilIo ,I,h rr nnnIw Bishop W. j.
e,. DIiens'i T,,nn Idaho.
5iaSit sn,ith cItv lot free apply
,,i S.aphs ~ 1n,.Isstrom. Basalt. FIRE.
hlslol, o,,,tn idaho
i'1 I,,e .i.',,,,tb anriv Rlshop w. f.
49, Ere,nont county. Idaho
1Siaci,ar,itb ward will furnish tools
~ bidu shan onniv BIshop Alfred X.
p ~ Grant Fremont county. Idaho.
1Iact smith and Shoemaker. APP
,,, ,''t az 1Ishnn yviiIjan priest, Taylor,
BIZ piy ~ =, nn,,ptv Idaho.
Earna,,,erN AMY 10 Bishop r. II.
r,rdtpe I,swisviile. Fremont county.
Idahn
'u Sho.ol,ar and blacksmith. amply to
1,ishon John S. Howard Shelton
tdr%spee' r. o'' '''' ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
ATHLETIC NOTES.
What is Being Done By ORGANIZATIONS
aud Individuals.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE LEAGUE
Y. ~. Q. A. uaI n, W Physical Director
-Dicycli,ts La Wa,erm lon
foU bali Notes,

Tho Mutual improvement League
10 preparing TO give a thorough curse
Ia physical culture this year and inji
cations go to show that most intre-
ssting winter will BIS passed.. Mr. N
I. HelricS Ia at the head OF the mem
department still and from the thorough
knowledge he has OF atE lstics q nd the
satisfaction given last yoar, there 10
n doubt OF a successful year for those
under him.
Miss Mae Taylor will probably have
chaige Of the ladies' WORK, aod her
enthusiasm and szill Will make the
work for tho girls iuil OF pleasure.
1t Is the purpose Of the Il ague
management 10 add tn their gymna.
sum work exercises In outdoor
sports. The bssket bail teams OF both
boys and girls will osgiu nsrt work
Immediately and try for the coveted
champ iot ship OF the State. 1t IL pro.
bable thai u track team will be organ.
izei for TALL w0rk aud during the win
trr an attempt will b. made to give
ftCquent contests. Open exhibitions
are TO be held bi-weeRiy or monthly,
anu an Interest Will thus be Kept up
within and interest Gingerbread with.
out.
The Social Wheel club will make
run 70 Garfield tomorrow. Part will
20 on the train aud carry lunch and
the rest will ride.
The q. II. ami g. B. Bicycle club
made run around town Monday
night and finally drew up at Mise
Hayes's. Each OF the ooys then pro.
vlded himself with two melons an d
he pnrty ate to the accompaniment Of
sway down upon the Swanse rlver."
A b'v' road race will he run over
the ]. y. l.. course On Labor day,
SEPTEMBER Oh. The entries are not
yet made.
William Rishel, known commonly as
"Big Bill" among bicycle and football
men. has left the city and lie at pres
ont WORKING In the S'ern Steel
factory at Syracuse New York. Two
seasons ago Mr.. r snel was one Of the
big men IN both size anu prominence,
Of the Y. NJ. e. A. team. His Interests
were with bicycles AMI 1t is among
wbeelmen that he Ia best known. 1t
is not certain whether he will return
to Salt Lake. He Ia employed ne
travelling agent OF the S.erus company
and Ia at present making himself
familiar witu the '9S make.
The pb ysical director Of the Y. NJ.
y. A. this year lie to be j. A. Angus
tus of Topeka, Kansas. He will ar
rive here September l5tb. and gym
nasium work Will then be resumed.
Mr.. Augustus Ia crack football
player ana has record as a halfbsck.
He viii aid materially in reorgaDiz
Ing The old Y. NJ. g. A. team.
An aitemp, will be made TO organ.
lie city football team Monday even
ing at BrowniDg's gun store. II the
organic ,lion is accomplished IL will
DOUBTLESS be made ~ principally Of
Crescent men. All players are invited
10 the meeting Monday evening.
The University basketball team has
droppeu practice on account Of lite
members having deported themselves
to canyons anu on summer vacations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
PROVO.
Provo. UTAH, Aug. rs, 1887
Garden City Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jensen are Wis.
iting relatives In Alpine.
s udents have commenced to arrive
for the Brigham Young academy
which opens Monday.
Eliza B. Mcclellan has applied for
Ieltsrs OF al IN nistrntion in the estate
OF JChn J. Mcclellan, deceased, Of
PsysuD.
The improved typographical ppesr.
spce OF the NEWS 10 very iAvorably
suimadvsrted upon by its readers.
Fred. Rickers, late OF Eureka, aged
90 years. died Thursday At spanisn
Fork.
Ellen CurreD, an inmate OF the
Asylum, Committed from Salt Lake
county, died Thursday evening from
spinal parslysls. She had no relatives
In the State; her hu ,band died In the
Asylum snort time ago.
NJ. NJ. Wilson, OF the Occidental "a
lnop, took an overdose OF morphine,
rhursdsy evening. He was suff sriug
severe pain and took small quantity
TO relieve his suh .ring; failing to re.
oeive any relief ami not being &C.
Quninted with the drug he took a
larger quantity, which csmo near
having n fatal Effect. DR.. Allan was
summoned aud room hal Mr.. Wilson
on the sale side OF the danger line.
Mr.. Ray Packard. of Springville,
snd Miss Il Ina Alfred Of Provo, III Il
Mr.. w. b. Slick and Miss Anna Mol.
sop. bOtn OF Provo. were married
MIR. Siias Alfred In this city.
Professor N. L. Noyss, Of the San
pete Stake Academy, returned today
to Ephrsim altar u prolonged visit In
this city. Tho Academy opens Seq
tender 18Th.
II. t. Spencer has filed notice oil
appropriation with the county recorded
Of all the unapproprialed waters OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Dsugherty, no efiicial oi tIe r1Ad,
snj w. II. w Onward, OF CoicaIo, q
member OF the syndicate nGvancinI
the money for construction, were in
Johsn esburg last week. They visiied
the different mines aud sstiefied them.
selves of the extent tue mining To-
terests VI this district. Before they lett
Tor l. 8 Angeles they stated that work
would begin on the road before the
OH OF neat month and that trains
would be running by the lst OF Nov
tmoer. Whe the road lie competed
there is talk OF a sneiief being erected
at Barstow to handle ore frem this
section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Daniel Smith. the well known build
or. has started in business at 737 south.
Third West street. Mr. Smith is
thoroughly competent man and has
had an experience extending over IL
period Of forty years. His specalties
are furnace building, boiler setting,
concrete and cement work. and laying
of tile floors. He guarantees that all
of his work viii be eypeditiously and
capUbly done and at n moderate cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

An aged Chinsman was the victim
Of brutal assault on COMMERCIAL
street today, his antagonist being q
big, burly negro, who struck him over
the head with chair. The Case was
reported to the police aut borities, but
up to q late hour this afternoon the
man had n0t been lodged In the proper
place for such characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
Said He Would Do Il.

A blaze. evidently started by a
colored soldier from the Fort, was
what called the fire department to LAG
east Second South street last evening.
1t was extinguished with but a nomi
nal loss. and 1t Is said hy the land
lady that a member of the Twenty
fourth infantry, threatened to set the
place aflre, an hour or so before the
blaze was discovered The incendiary
Is being sought after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
CRANES INlrHE SANTA rE.
superintendent Wen. Authority Ex.
tended over southern California

superintendent Weh's Authority Ex-
tended over southern California.
A dispaton irom Los Angeles, Cali.
fforpin today Gays that the change In
the offices Of tue Santa Fs Pacific and
Southern California railroads both OF
which are psrte OF the santa Fe sysiem
which have been expected Tor several
dsye, will take effscg September lat.
The authority Of General Superin-
tendent A. u. Wells, who VIII move
his heh q iarters to Los Angeles has
nseI exlonded over the Southern Cal
ifornia railroad; A. p. McGinnis will
become elAim ageut Tor the entire sys-
tenn, anu AnuIew Smith will act as
OF Telegraph OF the en-
tire system. Superintendent Beambrs'
hssuqusrters will bs novel 10 San
BerLAldino.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
Our rs and....
....Otller Eyes.

J Our rs are Just us strong as
} they were fifty years ago, when
We have cause to use them.
Z But we have less and less cause
( to praise ourselves, since others
J do the praising, and we are
! more than willing for You 70 sec
us through other eyes. This
{ is how we look to s. T. Bcyce,
( wholesale and retail druggist,
! Duluth, MINI, who after
\ quarter of a century OF obser-
walton writes:
al have sold Ayers Sarsapa-
riila for more than rs years,
both at Wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
| customers; not single conf
plant has ever reached me.
believe Ayers Sarsaparilla TO
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen
eral public" This, from
] man who has sold thousands of
! dozens of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over, which has,
I "Nothing but words of praise
for Ayers SarsapariIia."
Any doubt aooutit Send for"C urebook"
II kills doubts and cures doubters.
Address J. G. AVER Co. Lowell. Mass.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
Primary Notice,

The Primary officers meeting Will
be held at the Exponent office Salur-
day, Sept. 4, 1897, ct IL O'Clock. a
good attsndence OF officers Is desired /;
also that the secretaries who have not
yet cent in their reports for the half
year ending June 81, ls97-plesse do
80 % soon as possible. u the Stake
secretary. Address, 246 west Second
South. ELLA ". HYDE,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
of For KlOndIke.

State Mining Inspector Thomss
Lloyd has sent in his resignation to
Governor WellB ami leaves over the
Oregon Short Line tonight Tor PorI-
land, from whore he will leave for
Kloudike. Tom has host Of friends
in Utah whose best Wishes will go
with him Z his success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Ottawa, Ont, August 2S-The post.
master general has telegrsphsd tue
Washington authorities that b.. has
completed the arrangements for carry
ing the mails between Dysa and the
Klondike. The first M all steamer
leaves Seattle on the lltb and takes on
tn. British malls at Victoria the came
day. The mou oted police will convey
the mails from Dyes to Dawson Guy,
aud alter September The servics will
be monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
THE WHEAT mARKHT.

Most UnsvenifuI Day in weeks-Prices
ars Up.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-The whsst
market today was the most uneventfuI
In come weeks. After a slight rally
following opening declines, the marke.
br' Ike again sharply under u weight
OF liquidation, aided by moderate Tor
eign selling orders. Gables were
higher, but no more go than was ma
tural after our late rally yesterday.
Heavy clearances for the week we're
,frset by conditions In the Northwest,
and q more liberal winter wheat move.
nent from farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

meet in the Fifteenth ward hall on
Monday evening next, at 1880 o'clock.
The one Hundred and Tenth quorum
of Seventy, comprising those of that
Priesthood residing in East Brighton,
Cannon, Fifth and Sixth wards, Will
meet I'm the Sixth ward hall on Mon
day evening next, at 1880 o'clock, in
stead of S. as previously announced.
There is business OF special import
auCp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
BELIEVES CHANGE UNTRUE.
Holding Letter Carriers Convention iu
Chicago DisappoinIs Bailroaders.

The dispatches say today that the
Letter Csrriert' convention which
was TO have been held IN San Fran
cisco soon has beea changed to meet
In Chicago. The t;uth OF this was
almost doubted by railroad officials
since they have been making arrange
ments Tor the transportation OF the
CO ventionists.
Passenger Agent Wadlelgh of the
RIO dtan0s Western said that he had
Just prepared for large party which
was 10 leave Chicago Monday. There
viii be considerable disappointment II
the convention docs utt oOmei west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
Waiting for the Portland.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wis, Aug 2S.--
At IL O'Clock this morning ths wire to
Tatoosh went down, and until the
break Is SPARED the steamer Portland
cannot be reportei until che is Gig hted
from Nesh bay, seven miles up the
strait from Cape Flattery. There 10 no
fig, hut considerable smoke IN the
strait today. Twenty newspaper men
ON tug boats ntinue to linger around
the entrance to the straits, waiting for
tho Portland.