davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-10

Buy secret medicinesif if you
want to; trust to their claims
and unknown power. But it
isn't wise when health is fail
ing. About Scott's Emulsion
there is no secret. It's for
mula can be had for the ask
ing by any physician. It is no
untried, doubtful thing. For
twenty-five years it has been
held up to the physician and
the people as the standard
emulsion of the world, and
it is as much and more the
standard to-day as it was a
quarter of a century ago. Is
the best any too good foryou :
The news & observer., 1897-03-10
THE NEW BOARDS MEET.
But They Transact no Business Except
to Organize

But They Transact no Business Except
to Organize.
The new Board of Commissioners for
the Agricultural Department, created by
the late Legislature, met at the Agricul-
tural building yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The meeting lasted only a few minutes,
no business being transacted except to
call the roll and elect Mr.. Maultsby as
temporary chairman. Most of the mem
bers of the Board had also been members
of the Legislature, and were anxious to
get home, and SO they adjourned to meet
again March %.
The members of this board are as fol-
lows:
W. G. Spruiu (Rep), of Madison, four
years.
Howard Browning (Rep), of Warren,
six years.
j, d. Maultsby Repl, Columbus, four
years.
j. L. Ramsay (Silver Pop, of Wake,
llfoUr years.
le J. w. NJ. Bailey, two years.
First District, John Brady, of Gates,
| two years.
Second District, B. +. Aycock Dem.),
of Wayne, four years.
|
| Pop.), of Onslow, four years
Fourth District, r. r. Linberry Pop),
| of Chatham, two years.
Fifth District, J. r. Joyce Rep.), of
Rockingham, six years.
Sixth District, George Il. Flow (Pritch-
ard Pop, of Union, six years.
Seventh District, S. L. Shore (Rep), OF
Yadkin, four years.
Eighth District, J. G. Ray, Watauga
| four years.
Ninth District, James NJ. Allen, Ruth
| erford, six years.
| Immediately after the adjournment ot
| the Board of Commissioners the Boart
| of Directors Of the A. and NJ. College
| went out to the college and met and or
| ganized by electing Mr.. J. G. L. Harris
of this city, chairman of the Board.
The following standing committees
| were also chosen:
| Executive Committee. u. Waller
r. V. Cox, Il. G. Butler, w. G.. Pool
| Finance Committee. w Harden
chairman; DIR. b. L. Dixon, Col. L. G
| Edwards.
Mr.. Harris reported to the board tn,
| passage Of a special act giving TO tn,
| College ST 900 for a new boiler, and 81,
| 600 for an inhrmary. And in order t,
| give time for examination of plans an,
perfect arrangements for making thes'
| improvements the board adjourned t,
meet again on March %.
The new board is composed Of the fol
lowing members:
| l.. c. Edwards (Rep), of Granville, 81,
years.
J. c. L. Harris Repl, of Wake, 81,
years
f. G. Butler Pop) of Vance, fou
years.
w. G. Pool Rep), of Pasquotank, sis
years.
J. W. Harden (Rep), of Wake, fou
years.
First District, d. V. Cox (Rep), of Pitt
Second District, II. G. Connor Dem.)
of Wilson, two years
Third District, DR. Matt Moore (Pop.)
Of Duplin.
Fourth District, B. r. Lacy (Dem), o
Wake two years.
Fifth District, J. Il. Waller (Rep), O
Alamance.
Sixth District, II. E. Bonitz Dem)
of New Hanover.
Seventh District. NJ. y. Kimbrougl
| (Rep.), of Davie, four years.
Eighth District, 3. F. Dixon DEM
of Cleveland, two years.
Ninth District James !. Britt (Rep.)
Of Mitchell
The news & observer., 1897-03-10
YARBoRoUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS.

! 1ARBOROUGH HOUSE ARRl AIS.
f. B. Lane, North Carolina; Murray
Forbes, Portsmouth, Va; II. Browning,
Iittleton; Bert Van Kirk, New York
o. II. Doekery, Jr., Rockingham; A. d.
Cowles, StatesYille; Iredell Meares, Viii
mington; r. Day, Weldon; E. Saunders,
North Carolina; w. e. Jenkins, New
York; w. 7. Puryis, Norfolk Va. Settle
Dockery, Rockingham; H. McClammy,
Wilmington; J. r. Joyce, Reidsville; G.
p. Johnson, s. A L.; J. M. Leach, North
Carolina; f. z. Turner, Charlotte; w. It.
TTogdon, Philadelphia, Pa; Jas. Blythe,
North Carolina; Z. p. Battley, Cameron
W. Il. Battley, Cameron; W. s. Barnes,
Hillsboro; Walter Murphy, Salisbury; ].
b. Wilkes, North Carolina; J. W. Fer
guson, Waynesville; w. w. Clark, New
bern; w. r. Burch, New York; e. NJ.
Chamberlain, Richmond; d. e. Perry,
Kinston; T. B. Brown, KinstOn; J. Zeb
Waller, Burlington.
The news & observer., 1897-03-10
nO YOII WANT ME CARS2

A special committee, representing the
Raleigh Electric Company, has agreed to
start the street cars before the 10th of
May if 400 lights are guaranteed the
stockholders at the meeting called for
Saturday, the 18th. Do not wait, but
give your orders for lights at once. The
company is ready to do the work prompt
ly.
The news & observer., 1897-03-10
STATE MENT
Showing the the condition Of the
Firemans' Fund Insurance Comp ny.
December 81, 1896.

ASSETS.
Value real estate and
ground rents owned by the
company Cess the mount of
encumbrances thereon) IS All, 10000
Loans on bond and mortgage
duly recorded and being
first liens on the fee-simle) 4SS, 1889
Account Of stocks and bonds
of the United States, and
OF this and other States,
also all other stocks and
bonds absolutely owned
by the company 49,. Liza 47OO0
Stocks, bonds and all other
securities except mortgage)
hypOthecated to the conn
pany as collateral security
for cash actually loaned by
the company ..... 21O,762.55
Interest due and accrued on
stocks and other securities 17,64592
Cash in company's principal
office and belonging to the
company, deposited in
bank -. .......,. 261 ,361.25
Premiums or assessments
{. unpaid ..,...... $50. 9.75os4
Premiums OF assessment
loans and notes ....... 42,O9O.14
All other assets, detailed i'm
statement ..... go. 21,699.51
Total assets 49,. :. .s3,527 e5s. 80
The news & observer., 1897-03-10

Three marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the register of deeds, as fol-
lows: Alonzo X. Pool and Minnie Mex.
Whitehead; G. L. Conyer, of Franklin
county, and Anna Barham, of Wake
county; Weldon Jeffreys, colored, and
Junetta Harris.
The news & observer., 1897-03-10

tresldent-D. j. StapIeS.
Vice-President-W j. Dutton.
Secretary Bernard Faymonville.
State of North Carolina,
Office of Secretary of State,
Insurance Department,
Raleigh, n. O., December 81, 1896
In compliance with Section Q of "An
Act to consolidate the Insurance Laws OF
North Carolina, Il certify that the above
is true extract from the sworn state
ment of the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company on December 81, 1896, now on
file in this department.
CYRUS THOMPSON,
Secretary of State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
A REAL NoN-PART1sAN.
Bishop Gardner Wasn't Anything
But a Latter-day Saint.

Bishop Gardner WdSA L my OALuS
But a Latter-day Saint.
suanish Fork, Oct 16--The so-called
non-partisans have nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Mayor-E1enry Gardner.
Recorders. Connaby.
T'reasyrer-Mrs 2. SwenSen.
NTarshaI-Fred Mattley-
Jugtice-Iohn p. Jones.
The call for the convention was IS
S,led by a committee appointed by Re
publicans. which consisted OF two he
1s,.ltlfcans and a Gold Democrat, J. p
Tones. Justice of the peace. who was
sb11t out by the regular Democratic
-1o,71-entio1 The candidate for mayor
e Rishop Henry Gardner, who was
<-,,5o,izad by George a. Hicks, a Re
-,7,+,Jican. Mr.. Hicks could not say
xrhether the bishop was Democrat or
= Ranublican. but did not think he was
ssox,tbing but Latter-day Saint.
The candidate for treasurer. Mrs.
eronson. was defeated in the Demo-
s,.sttn convention for the same nomi-
,,ation. whereupon she and her father,
= 7 evils Joined the Republican nom
-,or+iSanS There are three members
r. tho Gardner family on the tickee. ].
p Jones. the Gold Democrat, received
recornition by being nominated for
Justice of the peace
Following are the candidates for the
-o,ocil. a a DAZZLE. Alma Andrews,
David Williams, 5 Gardner Lewellyn
Jones
~. daughter nominated and John P.
Zones has got a place on the ticket, it
se rS,o,,rht there viii be no need of or
.~anIzing any more parties for this
eIecfiOu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
How RefOrmers CAPTURED the Mer-
cur Miners Convention.
DEMOCRATS AT THE PARK
IMFA1ED REPUBLICANS FOR
DoDGING NATIONAL ISSUES.
coalville Democrats Put Up Strong
Ticket-A Genuine Non-Partisan
ct Spanish Fork - Democrats
Everywhere For Free Silver,
While Republicans Are Silent.

SFrom The Herald's Correspondents9
Mercur. Oct 1d.-The miners con-
yention held last night proved 80 be q
rather lively affair. It was understood
early in the day that a certain clique
Of politicians would attempt 10 gain
control Of the assembly, and run it to
their own advantage. When time vas
called the house was packed with
miners and others. and the business
started with rush.
A man named Forbes vas elected
chairman and Richard Gundry score
tary. Both men took a conspicuous
part in the Citizens " convention.
Martin Mahuken, Citizens nominee,
and L. =. Wilde, Democratic nominee.
we're put FOR nomination as mayor.
Charles Corners. q miner. was also
nominated Mahullen got the nominal
ton.
John Mahaffey, Citizens nominee. and
Frank Jardine, Democratic nominee
were run for recorder, and Jardine went
down TO defeat.
More votes were being cast than there
were voters in the house, and matters
began to get lively The chairman
stated that 20 OF 50 votes had been
found Il the hat all folded together,
and hated that gentlemen would not
do such things.
From this on but little attention was
paid to results. Nominations we're
made and votes counted. but il VAS evi-
dent that 10 dependence could be
placed on the number of votes cast.
Many Of the voters went home dis
gusted. some STAYED to watch the fun
and refrained from voting. All decided
that the convention was failure in
every essential point.
There were many honest voters inter
ested and the intention was praise
worthy one, but the wire pullers got in
their work and queered the concern.
The tickets nominated viii so before
the voters and stand the test as if no
third convention had been held.
The Republicans, or rather Citizens
have withdrawn Or. Castleman from
the ticket and substituted Martin Ma
hullen as nominee for mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Terrible Deficiency of Wheat Abroad
America to Supply the World

Late advices from Washington. based
on reports of government experts. re-
wheat crop viii reach the starvat;on
figure Of I12,00O.0OO bushels. Amerioa
is relied upon to supply the deficiency
out of our grand product of ACC. 600 900
This deficiency can, with some aid of
who could supply to the sick and dehili-
tated a deficiency of Hostetter's Stono-
ach Bitters. There is happily ALWAYS =
supply of that promptly helpful medis
cine adequate to the relief of the fivr-
peptic, the constipated. the bilious AND
the rheumatic 1t will. without in+er-
rubtion, continue to build up the veal,
to protect the Genizens Of malarfai
scourged localities from chills and fever
and kindred disorders, and to counter
act a tendency 10 torpidity Of the Md
neys and bladder which. if disregarded
is speedily subYersiVe of their organic
health, Not only does it renew digese
ton, but also appetite and sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
PARK CITY DEMOCRATS.
Resolutions Calling the Goldbug Re
DI,h14oauc m Aoco77nf

sRESN4Al4OLS Sa111AAS1 lAlC LIZ
publicans to Account.
Park City. Oct. 16-The Democratic
city convention was held at the city
hall this afternoon and nominated the
following ticket:
Mayor-E. w Berry
Marshal.-Sanford Hyde.
Treasurer. W. GeiSer.
Justice--J. +. Allen.
Recorder.-F C Thompson.
John Paradise called the convention
to order and Z. ". Berry was elected
temporary chairman and EG Kelly
temporary secretary.
The committee on resolutions report
ed as follows:
We. the Democrats of Park City, in
convention assembled. reaffirm our al
Jegianee to those great principles of
Justice and liberty upon which our in
stitutions are founded and which the
Democratic party has advocated from
Jeffersons time to our own. and par
ficuIarIy the broad principles enunciat-
ed in the Chicago platform adopted by
that gallant band of Democrats assem-
bled in Chicago in 1886 and upon which
platform our great American. William
]. Bryan. stood during last years cam
paign-
I'VE believe that a public office is a
public trust and not for the benefit OF
individuals. we demand lnal the or
dinances of Park City be amended to
the effect that the products Of the soil
may be sold in Park City by the pro-
ducers and farmers raising the same
without a license.
I'VE denounce the Republicans Of
Park City for their failure TO adopt a
platform of principles in their, conven-
ton held in Park City on Oct 10, 1897
Are they ashamed of the ST. Louis plat
Oh their president
stands?
the people of the United States to IN
dersfand that the greatest silver pro-
ducing camp of the world has endorsed
the goldbug platform Of Hanna & Nc
Al The nomination were by acclama-
tion except in the case of recorder for
which S. c. Thompson and Peter Talon
were named The former received IA
votes and Talon =
The following city committee-was ap-
pointed: Charles Berry, Peter Clark.
WAYNE Rose, Ed Kelly, F. J. McLaugh-
lin. William Edwards, Henry Shields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
POLITICS AT HYRUM-
Tickets Nominated by Republicans
and Non-Partisans.

Logan. Oct. 1.-THE non-partisans
and Republicans held conventions in
the city of Hyrum last night. with the
following results:
The -partisans met in the acad-
envy building. A B. Wilson WAS elected
chairman About 30 persons were
present. They sat down on all who
took part in the Republican caucus
with one exception, viz: Lars Peter
son, nominated for councilman.
Following is their ticket:
Mayor-O. NJ. Nielsen Democrat
NIarshal-A. j. Allen (Republcan).
Reeorder-0Irs. Clara Williams Gre
publican).
craft.
Justice of the Peace-James L. Jen-
sen (Republio2n)-
Communications Peterson (Repub-
licanl. Chris Christensen Democrat,
a. c. Jensen (Democrat}, Peter Chris
Hansen (Democrat), and a Democrat
whose name could not be learned.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
The Republican convention met in
the Central school building. H. H.
Peterson was elected chairman There
was d good attendance and all eX-
pressed themselves as being deter
mined to stand firm on party lines.
The convention nominated the follow
ing ticket;
Mayor-H. F. Lilienquist. the present
incumbent.
Marshall W. Mann
Recorder-Miss Rose Benson.
Treasurer. H. Nielsen.
Counci,men-Sorn Hansen, c. L. And
her, William c. Nielsen, John Jensen,
Lars Pc arson.
The last named was nominated on
the non partisan ticket. the Republic
ans not being aware of the action of
the -par,dsans.
The Democrats of Hyrum viii hold
a city convention in the Central school
building tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
LEHI DEMOCRATS.
Meet to Fill Vacancies In the MUM
cipal Ticket,


Lehi. Oct. 1.-THE Democrats met in
reconvened convention tonight to fill a
vacancy in the municipal ticket, caused
by the withdrawal of Andrew Sield as
candidate for the city council. The
Democrats Of this place have put a
prohibition plank in their platform, and
Mr.. sjeld being a high license advo-
cate, declined to run. Thomas Jones
was nominated to fill the vacancy
". s. Evans, another of the original
nominees. declared he couldn't stand
on the prohibition platform and George
Glover vas placed ON the ticket in his
stead.
Considerable discussion was INDUCED
in regarding the soundness Of Messrs.
Alfred, Birlthan and Woodhouse in the
prohibition faith, which ended by their
being allowed to remain on the ticket
The rooster was chosen as the Demo-
cratic emblem for the campaign, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
THE BOARD OF PARDOHS.
TWO PARDoNs WERE GRANTED
AT YESTERDAYS HEARING.
William Edginton and H NJ. Mccune
the Lucky Men-Robert Adams
Granted a Rehearing--other Gases

Freedom was granted yesterday by
the state board OF pardons at its reg
ular monthly meeting to two peniten-
tiary eonYicts who applied for Glenn
euCy The fortunate applicants were
William Edginton and II. NJ. McCune.
The board also granted Robert Adams
petition for rehesying and denied re-
hearings to Jerry NJ. Richardson and
Samuel Mulberry. a denial was the
result Of the petition for pardon Of 10
seph Pueblo. confined in the Utah
county Jail on conviction for as
sault While action on the application
of Frank DeCanp, the train WreclIer
for a rehearinS was postponed until
the November meeting for the purpose
of procuring q transcript of the teSti-
mony in the case,
THE CASE OF VIM. EDGINTON.
William Edginton was convited at
Logan on Oct 90 1896, OF the crime Of
adultery, and sentenced to two years
The Judge before whom he was tried
| recommended his pardon, and more
over it was shown that the petitioner
was formerly a young man of good
character and that his conduct in pris-
on was exemplary. An additional rea-
son for Edginton's pardon was that
his wife had condoned his offense and
that she is in INDECENT circumstances
REASONS FOR MCUNE'S PARDON.
H NJ. McCune has been serving a
years sentence since last April in
the state prison on a conviction at
Logan OF the crime of polygamy. His
pardon was granted on these grounds:
1t was his first offense; he had previ-
ously borne d good reputation; immedi-
ately after committing the crime.
which was done in the heat of anger
as a result Of a slight family disagree
ment, he became penitent and has since
manifested a sincere desire to make
full repaTatien for the wrong as fast as
possible in the premises; the ends of
justice have been subserved by the
! punishment to which he has already
been subjected on account of the
| trial Judges statement, together with
| the recommendation of the sheriff and
/ prosecuting attorney, and lastly be
( cause Of the conformation of the offense
| on the part of petitioners wife.
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
BOUGHT BY THE M0RMoNs.
They Are Extending Their Settle
1r1entS in the San L1liS Valley.

Ihey Are extending Ine1r 0eCCIe-
ments in the San Luis Valley.
Denver Republican: state Land
Commissioner /. @. Paddock returned
from d trip to the southern part OF
the state yesterday. where he has been
selling state lands About 1900 acres of
land in Conejos county were sold at
auction and brought on an average of
81 an acre. Most Of this land was bid
in by Bishop y. r. Smith OF the Nor
mon church, Who bought it for Nor
mon farmers living in the valley. and
it viii be pareelIed out to them in
tracts of 10, so and 160 acres. The sale
of this land means great deal to
Conejos county, as all of it will be put
under cultivation immediately, and the
products raised on the land win great
~ increase the agricultural wealth of
the Sau Luis valley.
While on the trip several lots in the
City Of Creole belonging to the state
were sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
NEW PARTY AT EUREKA.
Independent Workingmen Have a
Ticket In the Field.

Eureka, Oct. l6,-The Independent
Worhngmen's mass meeting was held
here this evening and the following
nominations vera made:
Mayor-TEtus Billings.
Councilmen-C. H. Sharper. Edgar
Wright William Knight, Thomas
Johns, Louis GateWood.
Treasurer. J. Pilgerrem.
Recorder-Mrs. Nina Thomas.
Niarshal--Coliu McMurphy.
Justioe-Paul f. Gear
The following campaign committee
was elected: George Gillespie. E. Wat
son. b. Strong, L. De Long, j. D.
Watts, b. NJ. AIcQutvey, Thomas
Johns
a miners pick and Shovel crossed
was decided upon as the party emblem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

T. Hodson, John Wilson, James Park
inson. ". H. Branch.
The following precinct committee vas
elected for the ensuing two years:
Robert S. Calderwood, Charles a. Cali
Is Miss Lenore Evans, MISC amy
Boyden. James C0wcil.
The following resolutions were read
and adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic
party of Coalville City, in convention
assembled. endorses the present city
administration, and cOmmendS 1t Tor
its wise, efficient and economical man
agemenA of the affairs of the city
Resolved. That the Democrats OF
CoalVille endorse the platform adopted
by the national Democratic convention
held at Chicago in 1895, and particular
~ that plank declaring FOR the free and
unlimited coinage Of gold and silver at
the ratio CT 16 to l.
The meeting was well attended by
the representative men and women of
the party and city.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The Republicans met in convention
last night also and nominated the fol-
Loving ticket:
, Mayor-Franl Croft
Rtcorder-Joseph II. Wilde.
Treasurer-Mrs. Sarah 4. Hartley
NIarshal-Elroy Wilkins.
Justice OF the Peace-Carl Allison.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. Eldredge,
William E. ChappeI Archibald Bu-
chanan. James &. Hosmer, Robert
Walker
The following precinct committee
was elected: William Marshall, r. r.
Northcott and George Beard.
Several prominent Republicans. when
shown the two tickets, freely conceded
the vast superiority of the Democratic
ticket and predicted she election OF
most if not ali the candidates on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

tons were held today. Clarence a
Black received the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor The Democrats unan-
imousiy nominated Mayor Maybury to
succeed himself The Democrats re-
affirmed the Chicago platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
POLITICS AT NBPHI-
Insincerity of the on-Partisans-A
Republican Ticket.

Nephi. Oct. 16.-A curious coincidence
as to the non-p partisan ticket is that
these same movers Of the affair. in
GLIDING Edwin Booth, w. H. Petite
grew, ". II. Warner and ]. D. PeXuon,
while members of the CITY council OF
this city were the first TO vote them
GelVes salaries as councilmen and are
now going among the people asking
them to vote for men who viii work
for no salary.
The underground club" as the Citi-
zens' Nom Partisan Reform committee
is lokingly called, seems to be meeting
with no little opposition in trying to
convince the people that the first presi-
dency did not refer to municipal cleo
tions when they disclaimed any integl-
ton of interfering with the political
rights Of members of the Mormon
church.
The Democratic platform has so COM
pletely seooped that of the under
ground club on the saloon question
that it is thought the -partisans
viii can their resolutions in for fur
Their consideration and amendments to
be made in secret council as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
coALVILLE TICKET.
Strong Candidates Selected by the
-Ts7,o To1,+fo,-r,

Democrats-The Platform
coalville. Utah, Oct 16.-At the
Democratic primary held last night,
precinct Chairman w. NJ. Boyden
rarod the meeting to order. T. L. Al
len was elected chairman and J. T.
Haason secretary. The following strong
ticket was placed in nomination TO be
elected on the End Of November:
gnyor-Thomas L. Alien.
Recorder-Wslter NJ Boyden-
Treasurer-JoEn Robinson
Marshai--Ira EIdredse.
Justice of the Peace-George Ruff.
counciImen-John " Sinister John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Republican Ticket at smithfeld

Logan, Oct. 16.-Last Wednesday
evening the Republicans of Smithfield
nominated the following ticket:
Mayor-Samuel Nelson.
Marshal-William Winn
Recorder-T Z. Mccain.
TreasureT-Miss Florence Ewing.
Councilmen-T. C. Cragon. Peter
Hansen Samuel Jenkens0n. Peter
Sorensen and Robert Thurnley.
Justice Of the Peaee-Peter ", Peter
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Brought Three Million In Cold

New York, oct 16.-The American
liner Paris. which reached this mort
last night. brought exactly SO. O0o. Doc IN
gold. About $2,000,GOO more is now in
transit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
REPUBLICAN TICK EFT.

A city Republican ticket was NOM
mated this afternoon, as follows:
Mayor-E. r. Booth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Larson, J. q.
Hyde John Kienkie. Herbert Burton,
David Cazier.
Reeorder-Mrs. Kate Love Paxman.
Treaurer- Anna Pay.
Justice of the Peace-Wiliam Stout
City Marshal-Wtniam BorroWman