davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
EUREKA CAMPAIGN.
Democrats. Non-Partisans and Work
ingmen Hard at Work.

Eureka, Oct. 23.-After a few changes
and repairs in the three tickets placed
in the Held here. the Democratic.
Citizens and independent Working
mems, they are now as they viii ap-
pear on election day. Each of the
three tickets has had some trouble in
its nominees reSigning- In the first
place, George J. Fields, nominee for
mayor on the Democratic ticket, re-
signed ard Arthur Bucklee was placed
in his stead; next. the Citizens ticket
was altered by placing ) A Doan as
nominee for councilman, vice Hector
Fraser. resigned. and lastly the In
dependent WGrl5ingmenS campaign
committee were obliged TO endorse j.
". Hurd, nominee for councilman On
the Citizens ticket vice Louis Gate
wood resigned. Each ticket is re-
gdrdeLt as Il sure winner by its sup
porters and q hard fight is promised
The Citizens campaign committee
have established headquarters in the
Hayes building.
The Democratic central committee
have established headquarters at tha
Clark building and VIII begin the
fight for the coming campaign in earn
est
The Wordngmen of this city will
hold a rally in the I o. o. f. hall ON
Monday evening, Oct. Is.
The Democrats viii hold their grand
rally some time next week. at which
Congress man King Will speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
NoN-PARr1sAN METHODS.
Provo schemers Resort to Trickery
and Faisehood.

Provo, Oct. 23.-What few there are
left of the non-partisans in Provo have
about given up all hopes of making d
respectable showing at the polls on
election day. The chairman of the Cit
liens municipal organization now
comes forward with a wall of distress
which came out in the Enquirer last
night under the caption of An Adj
dress" IN this they attempt to tell
the people how it all came about. In
telling it. however. they have so de-
parted from the truth as to seriously
damage their cause They gave the
names Of men as signers Of the petit
ton which was first circulated in the
interest of onpartisanism who had
promptly declined to sign it when it
was first presented and who never did
sign It. The name Of J. 3. Miner is
published as a signer. when the fact
is that he never did so. The name of
Samuel i. King is used in connection
with the inception of the move, when
the fact is that he never gave encour-
agement to it, only on condition that
all the voters wanted it.
In giving the names of those who
were SignerS TO the document in queS-
ton, S. r. ThuFman's name appears
first Mr.. Thurman states that he did
not sign.
What is purported to be the converse
ton held between Reed Smoot and S. r
Thurman, A D. Cash and S A King
was not the conversation that these
gentlemen had. Mr. Smoot approached
these men with the idea, and their opin-
ion was that if the people of Provo
wanted a non-partisan election, they
were entitled to have 1t. The scheme
had it's origin before this conversation.
however, and the first move of the
sehemers was to endeaVor to enlist the
support Of the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party. at the meetings which
we're called to discuss the question the
general public showed the utmost indif-
ference to the proposition, the only
ones who gave it support being Repub-
licans of the goldbug order When the
scheme was exposed the few Demo-
Gratis who had given their encourage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
BOX ELDER NEWS.
Picnic party's Marrow Escape
Slaughter of Snakes.

Brigham CITY, Oct. 22.-TW0 or three
new brick buildings are song up on the
mann street AND several others ara clear-
ms completion ~ other parts Of the city.
n . Mcr1euSel d Sons are rlli1V ing
tluo tAe.r new bT5ch business 0lccll On
Gdin si--ec't.
Hay IS now quoted ali $3.50 per ton.
VAN prospects Of a raise IN the alear ia
Potatoes br!ag &c a balsheI at Brigham
and lSc. al Slnlthheld.
1t glias hasa naay day since freleEt
END passenger traffic was as hgavy oA
alla Snort L.le as at present TAere IS
am almost CONTINUOUS procession OF
lg7slgrU and passenger trains
a picnic parity had an experience ia
Bear RIVER gorge teW days ago. They
ila1 aWateG f-le S1ll.ilb0ucid passenger,
2Cld then started u 80 Nhrouga me turl-
mel which was practically filled with
smoke. not knowing ulaa EDaeaTy freight
Tvas following CLOSELY behind. They had
tarclY emerged a1a were iGs- debating
77acsG1er OF not 80 Try SAe trsss.le. whacl
r.b4 te.a walker saw them. gave !. ,yae,o-
j1,sy and males and females cIagnbs-ed
IS sala places Wlua more spse8 tl!an 81
e.s4Mce A minute longer IN rAe tunnel
ard ,llere would have berl a tragedy IN
el.eqd of comedy 70 chronicle. There
were SIX in the CaT7tV.
me snOTIs OF Brigham VIII have q
ollzcce 70 show Ehe.r biC1d ne1r Satur-
day. some good morse races having been
aEVsngcd loF. 5t1e events E-lI bc con-
duClad by WeM-fAd-pWil and reliable gen
e gneG.
yne regular quarterly conference iof the
F35A Elder Stake WI Re held here on
Sunday and Monday
Y.ae scandinavian conference viii be
held ia the brigham C1ly tabernacle on
Saturday. oct 50. and Sunday. s1sr
Cauclty C0n1rnisst1r1er Blackburn has 50
far recovered his lleab,d as 10 DE og,c fer
a salcrt time each day His sun. al9W-
ea7er, is yet very III OF aypLpd.
Bear River town VIII 'a8ld an election
ON H0Y. .. Iiee candidates are. Presi-
dent. Peter NJ Hans5al; trustees. john p.
aOITngreen, ANTIQUE Christensen, C. c.
yVaIson, @ O. johnson
The notaa registration Of Box Elder
couary schools Is aazT- Taege has beea a
big increase galis Year
Ducks are being slaughtered DOWN she
river by t1le hundreds Many alleged
sports seem 70 De killing t-he birds just
for ale pleasure OF ssasrsr t8lsuq raj
Game Warrior Sharp enoula take a run
I'D this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Local Briefs.

The bazaar held by the ladies of the
Fifth ward was thronged yesterday
and I'D to last midnight
Walter H. Rawson of Kanesville was
yesterday granted a license to wed Miss
Eliza Ritchie OF Marriott
On Thursday night there will be q
concert in the Third ward institute, in
honor of Joseph Mcfarland. who leaves
soon on a mission.
The Heart of Chicago" Lincoln j.
Carriers stirring meiodrama. is billed
for the Grand next Wednesday. 1t is
one of Carriers best.
Considerable progress has been made
with the subscription lists for the sugar
factory. The work is being done quiet
ly, but it is said about $4,000 has been
subscribed.
Eliason drew good sized house al
the Grand last night. The Utah wiz
ard has improved wonderfully during
his year of travel and he received a
very enthusiastic reception.
At the Presbyterian church this
morning the pastors subject will be,
The Mind Of Christ" In the evening
Calvin and Calvinism" viii be the
theme. All are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Quick Work.

Yesterday afternoon, before b Ter
mes. Donley, Stevens and Collins had
their preliminary examination. they
pleaded guilty to the complaint charg-
ing that they entered ]. c. Simmons
store at Five Points and carried away
goods, The testimony of Sheriff Bel
nap was introduced by the prosecution
to suhstantiate the plea. County At
torney Peery then drew up the infor-
nation. They were arraigned in the
district court an hour later, where they
also pleaded guilty. Sentence will be
pronounced Monday morning This is
q quick execution of justice These
three men are suspected of committing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Thrown Out Of a Buggy in Grass
CreeIr CauU1r7

OIssE OEAYIL
C.,7,,5,-.s,7 o,r % pTo-57.r,+ " ~
80 =, e-AeNlt :
SlulI met WA.A quIte a severe, II s1.Nt safl-
Gus. accident this afternoon. While re-
cunning from e,ha Grass c,raal, MINES IN,
a buggy 5r1 a7n7nsr7uy tJ-e77 HON a A
Calls. lld w1is1 half way daUy1 ma can-
va President CUR n,1a U9s r1rf,r,qa-
acc. 1zrlris3l51 dr1Tuz1 s1r74s nj me lines
vi7ereilr,7,7 fs1s r457I1 ,57,7i,s7 i, a fT-l
en-. b.,3l1e i.9s1, a 1,,q, s-9 IN e-1.e7s 49,
a ..g;.f.. 5,1 k3,e., I1,,1,-l,5 =, ,s.-3 -s57t
M. OHM was fl95syyg, 10 In er4o11T1d fall
ing very naqysg IN MS r5e75t s1sFS7,lS5ee;-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
DEATHS IN SEWER.
Mrs. Thomas Hunt, of Monroe, One
Of the Victims.

Bichfield. Oct. 28.-1lrs. Thomas HUNT
died at her home in 01anr5a yesterday
morning. She was another of Sewer
couhiy's Veterans, Being nu4.e an early
SETTLER IN M-GToa. Bsr husband Is prom
irleut as q Republican Dol5ae.an, and Is
quite well knlUvn iu sll parts Of Utaa.
MIS- George " SaVy, wife Of BjsbrD
SeVy Of Ju3reZ. Mex. died az Loa wed
Clesd8y. from 1.le effects Of cancer The
Olrifcrtuna6e lady formerly lived in Pam
guitcl. but moved 10 Mexico among TIA
carry. Mormon SETTLERS. Only in August
did the cancer bagln. Hoping to receive
relief, she came 10 Lltall and went 10 Laa
80 be treaied b. Or. +. =. Blackburn. but
survived oA3y . few days.
Two members OF Ogden CITY council viz
county i alarming. THREE persons di,sd
in Ricafield yesterday and other towns
gre 1sV-ng many deaths N9 o3r.ug- sus
disease is eN-aClt. bue che deaths happeu
just tGle same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

nent washed their hands of the scheme
and decided to place a ticket in the
field
It is evident that Mr.. James F. Dan
ieIs. chairman of the committee. did
not know what a budget of talsehuods
were embodied in the address which
was issued by the committee and TO
which ne appended his name.
MIR. Miner. who is candidate for
Justice of the peace on the Democratic
ticket, declares that the use of his name
il this connection is libelous. II they
have d document on which his name
appears it is Il forgery. and if this
means is adopted to secure his defeat
he VIII enter suit against the Hhelers
and fa1sifiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
KING AT PARK CITY.
Utah's Great Mining Camp Hears an
Eloquent Speech.

NSpIeIaI CUTTeSpOAlCgIICG-J
Park City. Oct 2S-Congressman w
H. King addressed q large audience at
the Park opera house tonight The adj
dress was received with great enthust-
asnl, many declaring it to be the best
political speech they had ever listened
to.
Judge Henry Shields called the meet
ing to order, and introduced William
M Ferry as chairman. In introducing
Mr. King. Mr.. Ferry said that Utah had
not made a mistake in selecting d rep
reseutative to congress Mr. King had
the interests of the people at heart. He
welcomed Mr.. King as one who had
been true to the people. one who could
not be led away by the soDhistries Of
-partisanism in local affairs. W. J.
Bryan. the leader last year, would
know that the silver men of Utah were
maintaining their party lines
KINGS SPEECH.
Mr.. King was received with great ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Court Matters.

Jonathan Williams vs. oregon Short
Line Railroad company; trial continued
til Jan. II, 1898.
Joseph jenkins VS., Rolph Hunt ct al;
plaintiff granted 80 days additional
time after Oct. so in which to prepare,
serve and present bill of exceptions.
Marion w Wade ct al VS. Utah &
Hot Springs company; action dismissed
at plaintiffs cost
The damage case Of William W. Gro
co VS.. the Oregon Short Line was in
progress all day Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Gancart ri Yll1reka

Eureka. Oct 2S.-The musical loving
c.1izans of ta.s c3gnp were uhe recIp. SUNS
OF q irgt-c.gss musical 1TezL last evening,
gJUsa by Mrs. Nary T2-oS Francis, as
sisted by ler pup4ls and other musical
u8,Elit in the L Q. o. i. hail. Mrs. Fran
c-s Is one OF 1lurela's l5ad-ng musicians
and is doing q. gr5ait deaf of work alere,
teaching music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
SILVER AN ISSUE.

In eloquent words he asked then il
the people of Park City wished to
renounce their allegiance to silver They
could not serve the Republican party
and silver at the same time. He called
attention to the absence Of any declar-
alton for silver in the platform Of tbs
Republicans OF Park City, and the bat
tie was being fought on the platforms
Of the st. Louis and Chicago platforms.
The government today is dominated by
seen on every hand. Even when the
tariff schedule was being formed at the
last session of congress the representa-
ultation with them, and from that leg
islation the sugar trust alone made
sac 600, 900.
The characterization of silver was then
described in detail, and the work of
the last two national conventions out
lined
The battle for silver was not ended.
The Democrats had nailed their cOlors
to the mast, and would win on the lines
marked out, no matter how many sum-
mers it should take International BIZ
metallism was not to be realized, and
the Democratic party was battling for
silver and the American people. Moth
ing had been said about government by
injunction until the Democratic plat
form at Chicago took it up. That party
had always stood for the people and
individual liberty.
Let US hold up the hands of Bryan
in this land that God has sanctifed to
the cause of God and man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Logan, Oct 23.-Christian Larsen has
been appointed to fill the vacancy which
occurred on the Democratic ticket for
councilman through the withdrawal of
c. L. Olsen
Every Democrat should see to it that
he is duly registered on next Tuesday.
the 18th, that being the last day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Political Notes.

The Herald inadvertently omitted to
mention that Il. a. AToyes did not sign
the pledge to reduce taxes 40 per cent;
Sob did not sign it and Bob shall have
due credit for the same.
@ 8 o
BY the way, speaking of Moves, It
is not generally known that he is a
host in himself, at least he is drawing
three salaries First there is Moves,
the treasurer, who draws regularly s25
per month. Then there is Moyes, the as
sistant treasurer. who draws another
So for collecting special taxes Then
there is Robert a. Moyes, clerk to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Condemnation Suits at Provo.

Provo Oct. 23.-Eig1t or ten e5maer17a-
ton SUES were Med ia L1e district cogrt
Today by l. l. Num-. manager Of ehe
'n-lluTiEfe Power d. Transm-sSJ3a COM
pany. the pHup0Se beng u secure q right
OF May for tile poW1r tnc NOW in course
Of construction.
sir. G. 4. Oley left tonight on No ) for
Salt Lake 10 BEGIN his duties as agent at
SAY Lake s.ak.an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Died at a Ball.

Lehi. Oct. 28.-Mr. John House of Ianli
ATTENDED q baM in American Fork last
evening and ~la.le on the floor with q
M-ss RusAtCg. Of American Fork. the
young lady died IN his arms. Oa'e foctor
Tertcrls EI9eIL lacEg SIS aAe cause.
Ilae wedding OF Mr. oscar furn=,.sad
and Mss Ida D1rl-ng was celebrated at
cide residence OF Lne brides parents and
Il very fine time WAS aad by the guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
NEBER NEWS.
Victim of Observation-Disclosures Of
Election.

Heher. Oct. 22.-L2st evening, DIR. J.
". Ard was called 10 Cflariaatoa. to sec
Willie Hanks a l6-yeaF-0ld grandson of
BJsnoD n. c. Murdock. who, Il was
foumd, was suffering with Appendicitis.
Or. Aird teiepA9Ea3 Or. Alien of Provo,
WHO via be up ua-s morning 10 assist in
operating UPON tina bay
There have haem qua,a q number of ty-
pllCtd fever cases this fan, most of which
are imDroVlng.
The t5111 c5u1lc.l has appointed the
following judges oil 6-ectaen:
Precinct No. /. William Bays. F. w.
Gliss, John Clegs.
Thomas Tlolld, jr., WillAn Arnett.
Precinct No SIS. A Bond, George II
BgCZce, Thomas S. Watson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
ALL aALToWS WON.
Pretty Football Game Results in a
Score Of S 10 6.

There was a pretty game of football
at the Driving park yesterday between
the All HalloWs college II of salt Lake
and the Ogden Athletic association II.
The visitors won by a score Of to g.
Wheeler's kicking was very good
toms and !. p. Fannings bueking was
q remarkable feature Of the game.
while Stmms and Th0rburn did like
wise for the Ogden team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Treasurer Moves. who draws the salary
OF s25 per month-$75 per month in ALL
no wonder Bob can lay off and hustle
for reelection. But Charley Burton is
plodding away at his desk and does not
have to hustle around and tell people
what q good fellow he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
(suectal 10 Tie HaraidA

Provo. Oct. 2S.-Today witnessed the
opening of the campaign by the Demo-
cratic party. Early in the evening the
band paraded the town, advertising the
rally, and a few guns were heard Ban
ners were out announcing that Senator
Rawlins ard Mrs. DR.. Ferguson would
talk Democracy at the opera house, and
a number of citizens went to the depot
at $50 to meet the speakers.
There was a splendid turnout at the
opera house this evening to hear Sena-
tor Rawlins and Mrs. DR.. Ferguson
Mr. Thomas was, made chairman, and
introduced r. "A. Barney. the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor. who made
a brief speech, pointing out some of the
disadvantages which would follow
should the Democratic party give its
support to the -partiSand. The APP
plause which greeted Mr.. Barney gave
evidence of his popularity, as it was
joined in by the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

plaGse and said he came to get ac-
quainted with the Park City people,
though political truths might be tenn
poFarily oyerthrown. out Of apparent
ruin would truth come forth trium-
plant. There was something wrong
When multi-millioUai-es and tramps
we're found walking together under the
same government, something out Of
joint when honest men could not find
work. and others were rolling in wealth
1t was due to vicious legislation. In
congress, when the Democrats and Pop
ulists stood for currency reform. the
Republicans laughed in derlSion and
said that all thaE Wag wanted vas the
passage Of the Dingley bill, and a res
toration of confidence. Those men were
worshipping the golden calf manufac-
tured by the Rothschilds and Mr.
Hanna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
sEEPAGE DAM STOPPED.
Caused by Controversy
Between Contractor and Company.

Work has been suspended for several
rays on the seepage dam in Ogden car
yon, and the indications are that it VIII
not be resumed right away. Neither the
company nor Contractor Geddes will
discuss the matter. but it is an open
secret that there is trouble between
them. 1t seems Geddes says he cannot
go any deeper unless he gets extra pay,
the value Of the work increasing with
the depth. The differences have not
been adjusted and a big lawsuit may
be the outcome.
Geddes, it is claimed, had the con
tract for the big dam. and when it was
decided not to build it, some of his e1-
penses were paid, but it is not known
if he claims damages for failure to
comply with the other contract or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
SENATOR RAwLINs' SPEECH.

A storm oe applause greeted Mr..
Rawlins as he stepped forward to adj
dress the assembly. He was very pro-
nounced in his opposition to non-parti-
sanism, stating that the Democrats had
no time to turn aside and lend their
support to such organizations when the
great principle underlying their party
organization demand their attention
and support. He stated that it was ev-
ident to the opposition that the prin-
ciples of Democracy and free silver, as
eXpounded by the gre ut leader. W. J.
Bryan. were in the aseendancy. Last
years vote amounted to a landslide
in the west. and the sentiment is
spreading throughout the United
States. The non-partisan scheme was
concocted as d stumbling block to
throw in the way of the people. to di-
vert their attention from the great ma
tional issues.
Mr.. Rawlins' speech was the best he
has ever delivered in our city. and Was
a hard blow to the local non-partisan
ticket
Mrs. Or. Ferguson made ringing
Democratic speech. holding the crowd
until late hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
WATER QUESTION SETTLED.
Users MAY Be Taxed for Cost OF
DeliverE

Rachfeld Oct. % Yesterdays session
Of the district court vent en- wNN tlle
sn5t Of the Brooklyn Irrigation company
vs. James 4. Br3a1bene, and the com
panY was given Judgment Tor 50 -, taxes
due for Some years past 1la SUI vas
a counterpart. OF several tried AT Lea
Wayne county. lest Augus't. and saaaes
IL definitely Ulat q Ul1n-stJ Ci1n1Hier UllD
takes WAFER through a comp1Eys dalch
can be taxed t1r the aclU3l cost Of de-
lIvorlrg the water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
S. J. Griffin, Corner 24th and Grant,
Ogden, Utah

We repair bicycles, fishing rods, shot
guns and rifles in fact. everything. We
make nadeist4 rubber stamps and fish
ing rods. Outside orders given prompt
and careful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
NEWS Of THE STATE
Logan Physicians Arrested for Prac-
tlcing Without a License.
LEWIS FAMILY REUNION
ALARMING NUMBER OF DEAREs
IN SEWER COUNTY.

Mrs Thomas Hurst, Of Monroe,
Among the Victins-Important
Water Question Settled st Rich
held-Demented Salt LalzsE 40
Park City-PEesident cluI Meets
With an Accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
DEMENEED SALT LAxER.
Ed Crook Taken in Charge at Park
CITY.

Park City, Oct. 2s.-Ed Cook, a young
man whose home is in Salt Lake, bus.
wfao has been stopping in Park Ciy w@h
down the UraA Central track last night
in q demeated condition. Ia was found
this morning several miles below town
and brought back to the Park. being
taken 10 ais home in Sat- Lake this af-
F6rplln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Jauntv. Sell. StrIish

Jackets and capes Just in. We are al
ways the first 20 show novelties at low
est prices. an combining style, econ
omy in the best manner; ali the new
shades are here.
F. AUERBACH q BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
BATTLING FOR SILVER
Rawlins Speaks at Provo and King
at Park City.
N0N-PARTISANs SHOWN UP
INTENDED TO DIVERT ATTEN-
TON FRolI NATIONAL Issues.

Great Enthusiasm at the Provo Meet
ing-Popularity of the Democratic
Candidate for Mayor-Congress-
man Kings Eloquent Address at
the Silver Camp-Peop1e Should
Hold Up Bryan's Hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
cFrom The He7ald's oorespondentz4

u IIIH >
Logan, Oct. 23.-Dr, George Z. Pailllps,
Of Logan. was arrested today on a ctarEe
OF practIeing medicine without a license.
He appeared before Justice William \.
Thomas at l O'Clock today Pleaded not
guilty and was released on his own re-
cosnizence TO appear next Monday, Oct.
%, at p. m.
By special request Of ghe Bishop family
Hon. Noses Thatcher Wlil arrive IN Logan
tomorrow Sunday in TIME 10 deliver 4
sermon at the funeral CT Mrs. EllZabeth
Bishop. which VIII be held in ghe logan
tabernacle At Y O clock. noon tomorrow.
Hon. William H. Maughn, of WcAsville.
who mas been guile III Tor some time, WIS
dong business in Logan yesterday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Purity and strength are combined
in Hewlett Bros Three Crown Bak-
ing Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Our LADIES' Jackets

from s11 to S17.50 cannot be seen else
where for less than SIS to $40 Can and
see them in blaclc2colors-a
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Chan e at Lehi.

Lehi. Oct. 23.-Mr Hyrum Kerkhaw.
candidate for councilman on the Demo
cratic ticket, has resigned. and the ex-
eeutive committee has selected George
Henry Smith to I'll the vacancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

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