davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

| agrees that a tariff settled one way ol
| the other. but settled, is infinitely bet
ter than the uncertainty which long
wrangle inspires in the business world
The Republican party fixed the tariff al
once. 1t sent commission to Europe
forthwith in the interest of information
al bimetallism. The commission has
been ridiculed without stint. But with
in ten days has come the astounding
news that the Bank of England is con
templating holding part of its reserve
in silver.
In a word, the Republican party is
really making a conscientious effort to
do something for the nation. 1t may
have to alter its plans, to compromise
here and make unusual efforts there
but it does something.
The Populists do not do anything.
There is no denying that their dreams
are pretty. They are full of rainbow
tints. They catch the eye and the brain,
but they can no longer trick the judg-
ment. The sub-treasury warehouse
the maximum freight rate law, the gov
ernment ownership of railroads, and a
half dozen other schemes are just where
they were seven years ago. They will
always be there.
Some years ago the POpulists advo-
Gated postal savings banks. They grew
tired of 1t and dropped it Today the
national administration, a Republican
administration, is preparing to inausur-
ate this scheme. If inaugurated, it will
be because it is a good thing for the
people. There no prejudice In the Re-
publican party against 1t because the
Populist party once advocated it. If 1t
Is a good thing the Republican party
will adopt it, no matter what party IA
vors it or disfavors it. If government
ownership were a good thing and a
proper thing the Republican party
would not hesitate to touch it because
the Popuhsts had advocated it.
In fine, when the Republican party
sees good thing it adopts it 1t does
not exist for the purpose of opposing
what other parties favor, but for the
purpose of giving 10 the people the best
it can find. no matter what It's origin,
no matter who are its friends or who
are its enemies.
There is a parellel case in every COM
munity. One merchant will go on doing
his best TO build up business, and an
other merchant next door will try to
build up his business by tearing the
others down. There is only one result
possible: The man who does his best
and does not Try to prosper by fighting
his neighbor grows in business strength
while the merchant who tries to live of
the trade Of the enemies Of the prosper
Gus merchant dies commercially.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17
v..aa oss..r.s..

Pc. fs.Isas-i s1.a 5o.zE vel a. leave
o.aers 20 Lax - So a. saey p.saas -
Pytasx0rss
A att.s f5s4T-Tf4--1-t zrrt - ss-3sF
s-sssl - 80 GrEt la-s sr5 sss-t r-e
chHs-sr e5rrt-E "prr I sss a1-F -.
~ "a s=e T.zt af-tF111r -er ssster
hssr5 ~ AK rose st-f Eas l.ta1 tst
ro. i - ses --f-ssrs N.aa
F---syfVaa.z hss a. esi.-re zas e -
ecr s-.euEc-s tEst ~ -Fs.il-s4 = ran -
hza rsppe1 from e rl-al ra-tr--r.s~srr
-Wl1a1n SrAE@spesrs ~ 'T-s Lee.xa Va
~ TE-s ~ -k.a-aas cs-f ssoF11
Lz9 sas1 tas t4rsssrs acr --ss4es a
Fa9~r NAaf says aszl - iFnezez -
SsE.- .e5. - S.-NS---. 49, "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17


no and co va &c,
health
borhood
For errnsa andp particulars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

The two-cent postage stamp viii be
changed from It's Present color to green
Green is Cheaper color and the country
: saving money. Il IS wonderful how
economical this government IS on n;tle
things and how exirayagant II great mat
ters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

Another item OF advantage resulting from
McK;niey's administration is that the bat
tleship Texas has quit it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

The latest arrival from Klondike hesi-
ta,es 70 say that there will be actual star
vaIion- Spring VIII open UP. as a matter
Of fact. with everybody IN that region
thin. bu; happy just tae same
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

Even mosquitoes have been known to car
~ yellow fever. The mosquito is no good
in any way. Nature owes US an apology.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

From the way tie evidence Is gong. :;
appears tha, Luetguert Should have simply
gwen his Zee to his lawyers a. Gonacou
and save himself TIE excitement o. a
--xl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

The world is constantly improving. The
sale of jews-harps has fallen off twenty
five per cent in recent years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

The local Popuist platform thanks Provt-
dence that the people of India are starving
and that there have been crop failures all
over Eurone
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

Europe's plight is unusual. 1t not only
has a crop shortage. but General Miles
shows signs of remaining with them for
ever.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

There has been a good deal OF the sky
rocket about General Goblin in the strike
district of Pennsylvania but he has brought
order, just the same.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

The people are 10 have postal savings
banks. and a Republican administration
is 10 give I, them. There are nothing but
tears for PopuIism these days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

Debs is in a terrible fix. He may be in
vited 10 go TO Pennsylvania 10 address a
monster mass meeting. II 5 too near The
soldiers. and Debs would like 10 stay where
he can talk with safety
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

jackson, Mississippi, is long jump north
ward for yellow fever to take. The cpl
demic appears TO be getting away from
the valiant physicians.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

siXty-e.ght insane Indians in America. The
reason for ths is that an insane Indian
who can survive in tribal life is q mighty
lucky man
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

Five men hanged at one time for robbery
by Indiana iynchers is liable 70 cause
sneer that vii reach from the eastern ex-
trem:ty Of North Carolina 10 the western
extremity of Texas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-17

Bryan rebukes the Chicago mouthers for
saying that the country needs the knife
and the torch. Bryan realizes that some
day he may have 10 use The United States
army himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

by her mother and an elder
sister the child went to the county at.
torney'sI flee and recitsd an awful
story.
The chila,s statement told In brief 10
that last Wed esday night about 10
O'Clock she was at her home, which IL
at 724 vest, Seventh South street,
when the defendant who had returned
sumo TINS previously called to her,
spying that he wanted her to do an
effand for him. On going into the
room Powell csught hold df the child,
and crimi nslly assaulted her. me
girl spys she was prevented by Powell
from screaming.
The next day she Informed her SIS
ter, who 10 two yenrs her senior, oil
what occurred, and today the older
girl told the mother, who Immediate
~ complained aud IA warrant was Is
suei for p Wells Arrest.
Powell married Mrs. Maud Smith
the chilu's mother about seven or eight
years ago. Mrs. Powell has Ave chill.
Jrvn by q former marriage, and three
Or four by Powell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
The NJ. |. A. Fair.

"A mt citing Of the Utah county fair
COMMITTEES was held In this city yes.
terday.
1t was decided to hold the October
l1th TO 18th inclusive.
The meeting house In which the
fair will be held was spportis ned for
the various classes of exhibits In the
following manner: Gallery for fancy
work, art, kinuergarten and sericui.
turs; middle OF hall, curios; sIds oil
hall under galleries, general exhibits;
basement, agriculture, horticulture,
Horticulture, minerals, etc.
The folio wing ladies and gentle men
were appointed department manager:
Mrs. Laura Foots, Provo, fancy WORK;
Mr.. SoIsn Jhnrsn, Provo, fioricul.
ture; Mr.. Walter Corbett, Provo,
ourios; Mr.. William Wadley,
Pleasant Grove, horticulturo; Mrs. II.
H. Dougall, Sprlpgville, ssriculture;
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, Provo, cookery;
Mr.. r. W. Beaverton, Provo, aRricul
ture; Mr.. Heber Jex, Spanish Ferx,
manufacture; Mr.. Richard Paiirey.
man, springvilie, live stock; Mr.. g. 8
Jones, Provo, minerals; MIR. Erneel
Partridge, Provo, mecha nism; Mr.,
Tespie g. Taylor, Provo, literature;
Mr.. T. II. Ciuff. Prov, booths AMI
souvepiFs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

will have to pass through another
dread ully hot summer such 10 the one
Ne nsd last year. AL Indications
% m % point that wy.
1 any OF the readers OF the NEWS
hsvirg friends or relatives in Rhode
Island or Massachusetts, would greatly
aid the cause Of truth they have an
opportunity by sending the names
and addresses Of suoh persons to either
Of the following named Elders, who
have hea quarters at M. % River
Street, Providence, Rhode Isia ID:
George q. Murdoch, o. o. Crockett,
Chas. A. Wslch and Joy w. Du yon.
JOY W. DuNyoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Notes and Personals.

George Nayior OF Salt Like was In
Provo yesterday. He brought down q
number OF Studebsker buggiss for Mr..
Newell Knight, the local agent.
Mrs. +. W. Wood and children have
gone TO Nebraska TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Bishop OF Salt Lake, wife OF
Attorney General Bishop, Ia visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Beck.
Frank Lee o, Salt Lake was Provo
visitor yesterday.
Monday evening VIM. d. L wis OF
Visw was thrown from horse which
ran into wire fence. He was quite
badly bruised and the horses font
legs were cut In terrible manner.
Horace N. Whitney, son Il Bishop
o. +. Whitney, has aocepte I a poaitloD
as clsrk at the Hotel r ,berts.
Marriage licenses have bs,u lie ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

George Elliott eyed 81. m, =.
Coot, aged IL, both Of iorhsn. MAUD
O. Scott, ared 81, and Email, Hyfum
SOD spcu y, ooth OF Lake View: S uIo'
a. McDaniel OF Alpise, aged p, o nns
20. sn' aged
Tomorrow evening a mass n.,,
OF citizens will be held at The oa,, 3
house TO consider the steps 10 no uoufi
TO hold . Fourth OF July cslsbrst,onn e "a
Mayor Holbrook OF Provo nj.
Cutler OF Lshi, and Hon. wnop
HoyIance of SpriogyiiIe N.
oeen appointed by Governn, nave
to solicit funds In Utah conn,w eh'
the Jubilee celebration. A"y ioi
An operation for appendI,,,,.
performed on Titus Snow of III. wa
yesterday by Dr.. Allen. a,sis,a, cily
Drs. Pike, Smart. Taylor ami Ny oy
tain. The patient lie doing nicely u'
Another street sprinkler will h. $780,
chased and put to use Oh the stres,sp u y.
Provo. h OF
Last evening very ipte,a.,,.
commencement exercise, were naN
Quoted In the Proctor academy. ''n'
The city council has ordered au 49,,
graph, telephone anu electric l,s ,e'
poles on 6ve.rod street moved iso,, .gh'
center OF the street 10 the slide. ten w., W.
from the sidewalk. ' 's''
Suit has been commenced in ~.
Fourth district curt by Msgsi.' I "
Thompson against X. W. Jelkins ~.
$1,000 or the return OF large nnmh..
Vi valuable horses, cows, e,c.. wS,s.
plaiDtiff claims were delivered bv ' ~.
10 defendant unier an sgt cement ~.
defendant should care for them. And 1 :.
his compensation should Z, ceiye ans
half OF The increase. She alleges iS.,
the time for the defendant 10 re,n,n
the animals has passed and thai ~
has JAILED ana refused to DO 40, " W
X. Hulchinson and Thurman y
Wedgwood are attorney for plainIla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
THE EXECUTIVE VISIT.
Report from IN Special Committee
sent 10 " Washington 10 Interview
PresldtnL Mckinley.

President McKiAiey and his official
family will be guosts OF the State o.
Utah during the JubiIes--.bat is If
Congress aijourns 10 time. The
special committes-Hon P. II. La u.
nan, Hon. George Q. Cannon AMI
Hon. George W. Bartch-appointed
by the Pioneer Jubilee commission to
invite the President t. come TO Utah
this morning msde their re-
port and during the pro-
ceedinrs the statement was made that
II was time for the commission to ar.
range Tor the reception OF the Presi.
DENTAL party and the appoin ment Of
committees, composed OF fepresen ia
tive citizens, was urged to carry out
the details.
The special ENJOYS stated that the
reception accorded them by the Prtsi-
dent was most cordial and that In
matters bertaining to Utah and the
West ne evincud q lively interest.
There were present also mem ers OF
the cabinet anu many disti nguIsht
seuatofs and congrs semen and all were
deeply interested.
The ENJOYS also had an Interview
with the president OF the Psnusylvauis
railroad and that ofiicial also placed
the stamp of his approval on the pro.
posed Trip Of the President and assured
them that lis road woull do all thai
was possible In providing for the com.
fort and safety OF the distinguished
parry.
From the time the President and hi
party leave Washington should they
come, uatii the departure from Utah
they VIII be the guests Of the y ate
and that nothing will be left unuons
10 make the visit y memorable and Q
pleasant one 10 the reason the cnvoyi
urge that preparations for the event bs
made az early as possible.
The commissioners present at the
mt citing we're: Chairman Clawson
Mrs. George Y. Wallsor, Miss Emily
Kats, Miss Cora Hooper. Messrs
Whitney, J. d. spencer, MJrits, Mel.
den ana Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
FROM RHODE ISLAND.
Inquiry for Mrs. Ann Hamuet-PrOg.
ross OF Elders Ia the state.

No. 20 RIVER STREET, PROVIDENCE,
X. l., May 10, 1897.
To the Editor;
1t 10 not very often that the Saint
hear OF how the woA OF the LORI is
progressing hers; therefore take oc.
cssion to pen few lines In the nope
that II may be OF interest 10 some OF
the readers Of the NEWS who have
emigratsd from shis part Of the world
Since the arrival Of the Elders In
"Llttle Rhody" they have made
many wArm friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dspman, the parties with whom tho
e .deIs have made their headquarters
since the mission was opened, and
with whom we are still located, are
very kind and hospitable, anu are will
log TO do vi In their power to help US
and also in rolling GU the great and
glorious cause OF truth. Mr.. Den.
msn has been baptized into the
Church recently anu rejeices In the
same. His ,wife-who has relatives
In Utah who are In the Church-is de-
sirouB oil being bsptized, and the
Eluers will attend to tnis ordinance as
soon 90 practicable.
About the middle of last April Elder
Kinsman, who arrived In this mission
feld nearly q year ago, was called to
act 40 president Of this conference. He
is now lsboring In the city OF Boston,
Mass.
There are four Elders at prese nj
Iaboring In the state OF Rhode Island
They are getting along fairly well,
with the exception OF Elder Welch,
who has been tuHerihg from malaris
for some time, but 1t is to be hoped be
will soon be restored TO health and
strength again.
We are still having Jour "cottags''
meetings at headquarters; but last
Sunday We had the privilege OF hold
ing our nrst public meeting In a email
hall at Norwood, 4 little town six
miles south OF Providence. There
were about thirty.dve persons in al.
tsnda nce. An invitation was extend.
| I'd to US TO hold another meeting In
the near future. We expect to hold
| open air meetings In this city shortly.
We have done great deal Of tract.
| ing and made some lew friends, some
| OF whom we believe will be baptizsd.
| We have also ordered 1000 tracts, and
| when they arrive We Will begin W ork
| again with renewed vigor.
Lately have made the acquRin.
lance VI q Mre. Brooks, an English
lady, who has a sister somewhere in
Utah. She believes che lives in Salt
Lake CITY and ia member OF the
Church. She 10 very anxious 10 hear
from her. She Gays her sisters name IL
Mrs. Ann Hamnei. Her husbands
anne 10 David Hamnet. Before she
was married her name was Auu Jack
son. II the party here mentioned Is
iounu che can write 10 Mrs. Brooss in
cere OF one OF the Elders.
AZ for myself have never enjoyei
better health than at present aud
trust that II may continue. l lear W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

Death from Heart Dtsthse.
The daily annou cement Of suddea
deaths from heart disease cannot ieaa
to any other conclusion than that there
is not O proper realization OF ths Ga,
ger in negieoting the indications Of
heart trouble, Scientists tell Us th''
one person In every four has weaA VI
disealed b nrt, yet we 60 ON ~ u suIe
1t 10 ne OF Toe other three and uss OUT
heart much as we use tims.plecs'
letting II run until u stops. bu'
series OF sudden deaths OF prom'ne
people, such ~ Herman, tue mseiclar'
General Walker, and many o'n'n'
known to have had abundant oppo''
tunities for the advice and treslmso'
OF eminent physicians; warns eVs,,
one Of the possibility OF shsriog "'
same fate.
Many heart diseases occur wlthoo'
any warning OF pain, but there hi'
always danger signals thrown ~
such % irrsgularity Of the near
action, paipitstiop, feeble circuiauy,.
| alternate no. tiushes and cold cnli'
hungry spells without appetite, ee'
followed by severe pains In the ies"'
OF the heart, q sense Of tightness so.u
the chest, cnocking and smo ne',n.
speils, anu IalsT, swelling OF the ls,
and ankles aud inability to lie uo"'
without fear Of su1fcstion. :, =,
Under these conditions We ca,l =,
| tention 10 DR.. Miles's New he. ,
Cure, q remedy sold by Ell dfugsisa
that has been successfully useu w
score OF years In the active prae',ce
ono OF the great specialists IN W..
and nervous diseases. tbs lemsu
contains the elements that act uhsun
vn the nerve centers o0ntrolihg ~
hearth action, aocelerating tne w..
II too slow and REFRESHING " Wy ,. ~
or Irregular. It 90 ntains tonic qual,,'
that commend II during or ie'low ur,
typhoid fever, pneumonia, 10 g.r'
etc., by improving tbs putritoh
permanently strengthening me ns i
| action. Il 10 absolutely assen'Iai
| co valesceno e and In old age whep :,
puisations have become Irregular ~
az to time and strength, and is equa
| effective In heart weakness anu y, ~
vousnees caused by the use OF ~, W.
90 fee OF alcohol. These n'e ,s''.,
facts are CLEANED from ". M NM
| pamphlet before ne, entitled
anu Startling Facts" when W. n
| sent Tree to our readers addiessi' y "
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart iu'
II this paper Is nentioned'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
COLLEGE CLOSING.
An Interesting Program Of Commence
mont Day Exercises.
NAMES OF THE GRADUATES.
Interesting Address BY john Nicholson,
Comforting of Degrees and
Presidents Report

The commencement exercises OF the
Latter-day Saints College were held
yesterday beginning at ! Pm. at the
college building. A large and appre-
clative audience listened TO the exer-
ciHes.
After the singing Of nm hymn by
the college choir, and invocation BY
Elder John C.s Cutler, Thomas Glenn
read an essny on the Rise Of the
Drama. He dwelt on the time OF the
great Elizabeth, and the morals, man.
ners and customs Of the people. de
drew a vivid picture Of the times oil
Shakespeare, and told Of the Influence
Of his writings on civilization. The
history Of the drama was traced from
the time OF the Greeks to the present,
and the Influence OF the stage ON the
thoughts OF men was pleasingiy DIS
ctlssed. s.t
MI, Harold Eldrsdge rendered in
fine voice Dudley Buckle baritone
solo, Sunset.
Percy Goddard, a student OF the
business department delivete an au-
drese,subject, The Commercial Course
Great stress was laid on the practicbi
education ufforded in commercial
school, and the work commenued iof
tie preparation OF the students for the
responsible duties OF life.
The vaiedictory address was given
by Miss Ella Helander. She referred
pleasa ntiy TO the friendship that mad
taunhafa and
studeute, and In eloquent words com
plImented the different classes thetl
labors 10 the College, and wished all
pleasant journey through lie.
This was followed by the promotion
of the various glasses and the bestowa
Of certificates and diplomas. Tns
ceremony accompanying this portion
OF the program was inspiring.
To tho stTains Of music the vsriou
Glasses marched to tho stsnd and re
ceived their certificates Of advance
ment from President Done. Tut
graduates received certificates ant
diplomas from Elias Morris, presi d en-
Of the board Of trusteep, alter due ret
ommendation by President Djne. Th'
tollawing were the GRADUATES In tn
various courses:
High school (four years., Tboma
Glenn. Kindergarten training: Get
tificAtss, Lillian Gardner, Berth
May, Jennie Beatie.
Diplomfs: Olive A. sherman, Carrie
d. Richards, Katie MICA lister, EN- |.
II. Cannon, Lillian Miner, Berth
Anderson, Bessie A. Edwafde, JUL
McKenxie.
On Recommendation OF PROF. Done
In baboIf NJ Tho Ehufoh HIM ri of pY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Organ Recital.

AT the Tabernacle this aiternoc n
Prof. McClellan OF the Latter. day
Saints college gave very artistic
organ recital TO q number ct the stu.
dents of the College and the Univsr-
sity. Selections from CavailierA Rus
ticana, Beetnovsn's Sonata Pathetica,
Wagnot's Lohengrin and other pro
duciions were rendered to the delight
OF the listeners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and oregon
s stations.
Weather reports showing observa
lions at y AM. today:


Weather reports showing observa.
lions at 3 AM. today:
Salt Lake Cjly--Barometer, $3.50;
temperature, go; minimum, SIS; VINO;
south, 8 miles per hour; rain, trace;
cloudy.
Baker City Barometer, 29.9S; tenn.
perature. 3s; minimum, 3S; vino,
northwest, light; partly clou v.
Observation-Disclosures, % IA; tam.
peIature, So; minimum, 81; wind,
west, 10 miles per h,u'; cloudy.
Havre-Barometer, 29.66; tempera-
iure, 81; minimum, 30; wind, north
west, light; rain, 10 Iuche,; cloudy.
Heena-Barometer. 29.S0; tempera-
ture, 80; minimum, As; wind, south.
west, IL miles per houi; cloudy.
Miles C;ty-Barometer, go SO; tenn.
psrature, 81; minimum. 81; wind,
south. light; rain, trace; partly
Idaho Falls-Baroneier, $3.50; tenn
perature, 40; minimum, 40; wind,
south, "a miles per hour; clear.
General ana local forecasts for 80
hours ending s .. M. Tn ursdHy;
For Utah forecast made at Bar
Francisco): Partly cloudy, with coca.
sional tnunderstorms io mountain,
this afternoon ana tonight. Thursday
fair.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Thun.
derstorms this afternoon and tonight
Thursday fair; warmer.
j. Ii. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature is shown In tn,
fac simils Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
ATOCKs AND nARKRrs
view York s,ocL n.ru,,

NEW. York, juno o. Tho stock m,,..,
showed hcaviness at the opening, The iesd,ss,.
railroad stocks being decidedly lower NV
grnngers were Affected by fears Of cro a,
damage. Extensive realization iu sugar ~
pressed the stock point, but a rally anirsI,
. fairly firm front. 'p'A'ea
supporting orders soon appeared In yariou.
shares which stemmed the selling moyemsn,
and led to a higher range OF values snss.
was largely dealt In and rallied 10 igS. -eA'
The bears made q determined attast ,,,.,
the hrst hour OF trading and were successful
ioomed into prominence toward midday And
Jumped az, 'Hu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
PROF. MCCLELLAN, TX. A."
The Young Composer the "Highly
Commended" Competilor-Calls on
and CongraIulates Stephens.

1t trsnspires that "X Al" alluded 20
In yesterdays special d!anatch from
Denver to the News was Prof. John
J. Mcclellan of this city. His work,
therefore, wss the one that was "high-
ly commended"
Today Prof. Mcclellan called upon
Prot. Stephens, congratulated him on
ola success In winning the prize Tor
he best music for the Pioneer Ode.
II also ran ever the music and said 1t
VA perfectly delightful aud that the
Diuver Judges evidently made no
mistake In their adjudication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Two Dividends.

The Home Fire Insurance company
Of Utah declared Its thirIy-ffth quar-.
terly dividend; the amount 10 one and
ope-hslf per cent on the capital OF q
quarter Of million dollars, and the
dhte Of payment will be June 30ih.
Heber J. Gran & Co., mo Jrporated,
declared their quarterly dividend Of
two per CO t payable the tame date.