davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
A SUIT INVOLVING S30,000,0O0.

1T AROSE OUT OF MINING CLAIMS AT LEADvILI-E
AND IS BEFORE COURT IN DENVER.
Denver July IA suit involving s30,Ooo,00O is in
nrosress in the United States Court here, and ar
guments are being heard on the demurrer to the
amended bill The plaintiffs are Leonard +. Ballou
and Alexander McLay, Of New-York. The DEFEND
ants are Clinton B. Reed John f. Campion and
others interested in the hex Mining Company OF
Leadville Ballou and McLay were interested in
claims adjoining the Little Johnnie. embraced in
the Archer Consolidation, of which Clinton b.
Reed was made trustee. In 1880 a lease OF the
property for three years was gra,teo 10 JONI r :
Campion. who formed the hex Mining Company.
The Little Johnnie was purchased outright. IN
June, 1893 an extension for three years was asked
which was granted on condltion that an OF the
other benefciaries claiming to be former co-owners
Of claims Included in the Archer Consolidation,
This extension out June 20, 1886, since which
time the lbex has eonnIoa 70 noid Sna o
lease. The plaintiffs claim that the extension was
9sa snee une ama @ 1888 ns Wtoa5 tile and they
fore ask that an accounting M IN be ordered and name
them. II is said to be the largest lawsuit on
record.
given the lease, the plaintiffs cannot bring it into
court Of equity. There is a bunch of affidavits
from the soldiers who guarded the Little Johnnie
during the strike. They say there is one body Of
Sc SFe almost In one lump that contains over $780,
A tribune reporter saw Leonard r. BaIlou. one OF
plaintiffs in the suit brought in Colorado against
the Ibex Mining Company. at his place of business,
No. 2S Greene-st.. yesterday.
Il went TO Colorado" said Mr.. Ballou 'Tn 1873. I
acquired the property in dispute with three
other men. who now dead. The property, which
is called the Little Johnny Mine, was not then ex
ceedingy productive 1t Is now one of the most
productive gold mines in the country. you will
see by consulting the statistics in The Engineering
and Mining Journal. In 1884 ] came back 10 New
York and in 1890 leased my share OF the mine for
three years to the defendants in the present suit
When they got to work in developing the property
they found II much more productive than 1t had
previously been thought. So they bought out the
heirs OF the other original owners and since then
have had absolutely voice in the management of
my property any returns from IL. / could not go
near IT, They ruled it with a shotgun. We have
succeeded In getting evidence TO show that in the
years from 1890 1898 the output at least So
100000 How much has gone out since We do not
know. The present suit IS to force the defendants
to make an accounting. / expect that Judge Hal
let will render decision in The case soon but /
have been pressing the suit now for two years, and
| can wait as long longer again II necessary. I
am in no hurry. I've plenty OF patience"
When asked what was the value of the property in
dispute Mr.. Ballou said that It was really impossible
to say that 1t could not De less than $50 600
and probably was much more
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
JOY THE SUPPOSED LEpER, DEAD.

Jasper Joy, the supposed leper. died yesterday
at his home No. ls3 Paiisade-ave.. Jersey City.
His faithful wife prepared HIS breakfast and went
TO his room. He refused to eat and seemed dazed
and afraid He wept and pleaded with her not TO
leave him. Then he suddenly lost consciousness.
before the physician arrived. The body Will be
placed In a Theoretically sealed casket and the
held this evening, and the burial will be In the
family plot at Newburg N Y, tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
MAMARONECK

A battalion OF the Brooklyn Naval Reserves has
arranged to establish a camp at Hen Island OF
Orlenta Point. beginning on July c6.
party of young men from New-York City. con-
sisting OF Thomas and James Quinan and others.
had unpleasant experience while camping at
Hen Island this week. The young men arose
Wednesday morning and found that some one had
entered the tent In the night and taken their
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

cIotbes At first they thought II was JOKE pus
when they went to the where the Doat, was
anchored and found It gone their predica %, houf
came more serious They were Obliged 10 sit aDUus %
ali day in their night clothes. until poat VIZ he
hailed, which brought them clothing irIna na '"o
shore The thieves have not yet been cauGht, -,
William Mayer was severely bitten yeste,aay ~
n dog owned by Thomas Maitland, who lives "a ,n
charge of the servants and pulled Mr. Mayer o''
his bicycle az he passing by ON on tne & rosG tch
game this AFTERNOON with the Field Cub OF reha,, m
Manor. appearing for the first time In their ne"
uniforms
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
CURED AFTER VISITING A SHRINE.
A Girl. WHO HAD BECOME DUMB RECEIVERS
HER SPEECH.

Lizzie Wesiandt, fourteen years old. living at
No Kelly Court In Newark. suddenly became
dumb on June o. The girl was lying on a
lounge asleep when her brother struck her light
blow on the head, awakening her In fright. She
WAS speechess and remained In that condition.
A doctor could do nothing for her, and she was
sent TO ST. Michaeis Hospital. 1t was found that
all her vocal organs We're in normal condition 1t
the experiment, when LizZie's speech returned as
suddenly and strangely AS she had lost IT, ,
The girls Darenrl arc Protestants. The mother
had heard OF strange cures alleged to have been
effected at the shrine Of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel in Tho Italian Catholic Church OF that name,
and thought she would try the cure on her daugh-
ter on the day after the secoro visit TO the shrine
The cirl BEGAN talk
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Young Mems Catholic Lycelnn team will
cross bats with team from the Gainesville Ath-
letic Club Of Gainesville, n. Y.
Colonel and Mrs. w. n. Nave. OF Hudson Ter
race will leave town next week for Nantucket and
Block Island, where they Will spend the balance
Of the summer
Miss Hannah sinnott has been appointed a teach
er In the North Tarrytown Public School for next
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
IRVINGTON.

The East Irvington fremen are making prepara-
tions TO celebrate their anniversary next month.
Mr. apd Mrs. Isaac Stern have returned 10 Cedar
Lawn, their country home.
Edward j. Schembri has gone TO Europe. and will
be absent several months.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
ELMSFORD.

The Ladies AID Society Of the Greenburg Re-
formed Church. OF which the Rev G.. A. T. Goabel
is pastor, is making preparations to hold an enter
tainment.
The Board OF Education mas appointed Miss Clara
Checseman, OF Plattsburg, to Mi the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Katherine L.
Cushing daughter OF the late Commander Cushirs
of the Albemare. Miss Gushing Will enter Nassar
College In the fall.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

will take place wednesday, July =; c,ay al 'he
The announcement is made Of the wedding O., OF
Miss Decker OF yonkers. and william Shtai9r; w.
of Washington ave. this village which VIII '"N'
place on Wednesday. July 8 , .,.. .,o
Thomas Young. is busily engaged In taxing TIC
school . -. ..-tu,orv
Miss Agnes NJ Gannett, principal OF the primary
department OF the Fraser Free Schooi, mas sohe "
Sf~acuse for the summer. .,od
The National Conduit Company mas resu"ser u s
operations under half-time after being eoscu @ ,oi
several weeks. and II Is expected VIII Des'h i""
ming on full time In about week
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
HAsTINGs.ON.T N.THE-HUDsON.

Cards have been issued for the marriage OF Miss
Frances Jeanette Dorand. the daughter Of s. G.
Dorland. OF this village and Charles Pailiser son
Of George Falliser. Of Dobbs Ferry. The wedding
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
CANNOT COUNT ON PRISON GOODS.
CITY WORKS DEPARTMENT LlkELi ~

DODGE THE CONVICT LABOR LAW.
The Department of City Works Is more thah
,,s, % ,ake advantage Of the ioophole discovered
nv Corporation Counsel Burr in the new law aeout
convict labor which relieves the Department OF ,he
r.cessi,y of using conviet-made goods. Accoroins
70 the city oficias it IS more difficult TO get sup
n1,a. rror, the penitentiary through the rcSu
far channels and the penitentary could iurnlsn
only small part Of the supplies neensn % II, sis ny
Dspartment OF City Works. says that In advertis, @
ing for bids II is not easy to count on tae ~
Sor supplies and IL Is much more satislactoiy "
a re, ,ba ma afcrfais from the regular dealers.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
ReIiaious Notices.

ALL ARE ACCORDED A WELCOME AT METRO
POIITAN TEMPLE 7th-ave and 14th-st.-Rey Dr Old
HAM OF Ohio University VIII! preach. lo;to and 40
Camp-rneeting 3:45. Dr OLDHAM viii SPEAK: iuesaay
Illustrated Lecture. Friday. Questions, rev .. C.
HEARN. Service every night
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

AMERICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS. No. 42t Grand
st. corner Attorney-st. - HERMAN WARsIAWlAk
breaches to-day (Saturdayl at Subject; Heaven
and He'll Services sunday and Friday evenings ct
A nvelco
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23dst. and 4dl Sunday.
3:45 D. m. address by Mr.. W. f. L0NGtE secretary Ok
the International Committee OF the !. VI. c a. special
music by Mr. J. r. Borun and Mr.. Edward Poo!ey. Men
invited.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Goth
st. and Central Park West; Rev DAXip ., ~flLE, IE,
% D. Pastor.--Rev GEORGE II. WAl.LACE, New.
York City, will preach IL a. M; wednesday evening
prayer-meetng al $. All invited
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

FIFTH AVENUE COLLEGIATE REFORMED
CHURCH 4sth-st. ard 5th-ave.-Church closed during
IL Inl
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

ctr-RCH OF THE STRANGERS Mercer-st.. near Sth'
st. and Broadway Is OPEN ALL SUMNER Key y;
ASA BLACKBURN. Pastor. preaches tonlorw & az ~ "v
~ n,cincL in he chanal A
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM
rIRST CHI RCTI closed SECOND CHURCH 123d-6.
and Ienox-ave-Rev. F. H. MARLING. d. D., preachss
at 1890.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

MIDDLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH "a,
ave and 7th-st-Rev. HENRY j. SCUDDER VIII preach
AT II A. m. and ..
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. cornss
51th-st., Rev. ABBOTT f. kIrTREDGE. Pastor.-Morn-
Ing IL o'clock In the lecureroom. Entrance
on th-e
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

MARBLE COLLEGIATE RI FORMED CHURCH
29th-st. and 5tl-ave.
Rey.ALFRED e.. MYERS viii preach at .
II A. NJ; topic 'Obedlence the Gateway OF knowedge
3 n m: topic "The Equipment of a Young Man for Q
= - '' Life Work"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS COLLEGIATE REFORMED
CHURCH.-Rev F. s. SCHENCK, D. d., will preach at
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SD
and the Bouievard.-Rev, WILLARD @. SPERRf, Olvt
College, OIivet. Mich. will preach. Service at H.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

WEST END COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH,
West End-ave and T7th-st-Rev. s. b. L. PENEnSSE. wiz
preach IL a..
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH corner st5S Sttn.cs
and f,roadway-President ANDREW V. v. .KAi MOHD.
d. D. OF Union College. Will preach Service al IA g. p
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

OPEN ALL SUMNER.
Epiphany Baptist Church. 64th-s ard Madison.
ave pr EFtKLEY. Pastor.-Pev HOWARD JoNE1
breaches SUNDAY at II and 8. All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington souare.-EDWARD
JUDSON, Pastor.-The Rev. Dr. l.. VI. s. HAYNES,
Associate Pastor will preach at lo45 and 73o Service
mighty A I:30
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

CHURCH OF THE PURITANs. l3oth-st. near Oh
ave-J'non servic. IL m. and 10 D. r1 KEY. a.
q CONRAD D. D., Of Worcester. Mass, VIII preach
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

PARK AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH makes q
careful preparation for summer services as sny part
the year They keep open house all their service
every Sunday OF the year. The Pastor. Dr. VAIL WI
preach Sunday Ia Juy. and all strangers are mad
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Msison-avA
northeas, corner I3d-st. Rev. JOHN T.. BUSHNELL
Pastor.-rresching sunday ls,h inst. by Rev. HENRI
D. CHAPLIN, n. D.. at IL a. m.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

OPEN ALI. SUMMER
Washington Heights Baotist Church, lioth-S neoS
Amsterdam in-ave.Presehsns 10 30 a. M. and p. m
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
BRICK CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue and 3Ith street.
HENRY VAN DYKE. Pastor.
,nr cLy sTRyKER ID. d.

Rev NJ WOOL-SEY STRIKER. u. u. fresifent -
Hamilton College,
will preach Sunday mornings al ii 9cioes;
Weekly evening service Wednesday. at o clock
cordial Invitation is extended TO alb and especially
to the young detained In or visiting the CITY 70 A.
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Prospects For Bimetallism.

Denver. July S.-The Rocky Noun
tain News prints the following teie-
gram from Professor Andrews Of
Brown university in answer to a query
as to his observations while abroad Of
the growth of bimetallic sentiment:
Providence, r. I, July lowing to
the manifest strength of the bimetal-
list interest in America, there is ac-
tually considerable prospect that
France will agree beforehand TO re-
open her minis to silver. If We re-
open ours even without such an agree
ment France is certain to follow In
case the United States and France
proposed together or alone Great
Britain will cooperate to the greatest
extent except to coin full legal tender
at London India will reopen her
mints, England will lay in a silver re-
serve and perhaps half sOvereigns will
be drawn in favor of silver or silver
certificates. Further than this England
will not go. European bimetallists
nearly all think American initiative the
sure way TO international bimetallism.
'EBEN r. ANDREWS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

First Congregational church. morn
ing, Rev. Nehemiah BoyntOn, DID, De
troit; evening, Rev. c. A.eDickinson,
d. D., Boston.
Plymouth Congregational, morning,
Rev. William E. Park, Gloversville. y.
Y; evening, Rev. Alan Hudson, Brock
ton, Mass.
Phillips Congregational. morning,
Rev. E. l.. House. Attleboro, Mass.
evening, Rev. James L. HILL DID,
Salem, Mass.
First Presbyterian, morning, Rev.
John r. Davies, DID,, New York City;
evening, Rev. w. ]. McKittrick, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Westminster Presbyterian. morning.
ing, Rev. Joseph w. Cochran, Madison.
Wis.
Third Presbyterian. morning, Rev.
w. II. Mcmillan, DID, president United
society. Allegheny City, Pa; evening,
Rev. a. d. Kinzer, president Iowa
State Union, Lyons.
First Baptist. morning, Rev. Cort-
land Myers, Brooklyn; evening, Rev.
Robert F. Y. Pierce, Philadelphia
East Side Baptist, morning, Rev.
Howard B. Grose, Boston; evening,
Rev. w I. S. Lumbar, Morristown,
n. J.
Burlington Baptist. evening, Rev. C.
c. Pierce. Chelsea, Mass.
First Methodist Episcopal, morning.
Bishop B. W. Arnett, DID, WILDER
force. o.; evening, Rev. Matt S.
Hughes. Minneapolis.
Tiff Methodist Episcopal. morning,
Rev. Charles Roads. Chester. Pa; even
ing. Bishop Alexander Walters, DID,
Jersey City, n. ].
Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal.
morning, Rev. George X. Burns, Phila-
delDhia.
Second Methodist Episcopal, morning,
Rev. GiIby c. Kelley. DID. B;rming
ham. Ala: evening, Rev Ezra Tinker,
LID, Wilmington, Del.
Central Christian. morning, Rev. L.
L. Powell, Louisville. KY; evening,
Rev. Allen E. Phillput, Philadelphia.
Fort Douglas Chapel, morning.
Bishop Alexander Walters. Jersey City,
y. j.; evening. Bishop B. w. Arnett,
Wilberforce. o.
Fourth Presbyterian, Heath Method
list Episcopal and English Lutheran to
be slIpDlied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Salt Lake City Greets Her Visitors.
Christian Endeavorers.
Bryan's Western Tour.
PAGE TWO.
Coal Miners Strike.
General Sporting News.
Heavy Snow in Colorado.
PAGE THREE.
The Mines of Gold Mountain.
Washakie Cannot Come to the
Jubilee.
Mrs. Beesley Assaulted by Negro.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
Yesterdays Court Record.
a Cup For Bryan.
Ex-Governor Evans Dead.
PAGE SIX.
More Crime at Provo.
PAGE SEVEN.
Usual Holiday Effects on Wall St.
Tariff Bill Again Goes Over.
Germany's Cabinet Crisis.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
The Glorious Fourth.
PAGE NINE.
Hot Weather in the East.
The Gold Mining Convention.
Western News and Progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Lavish Preoarations.

San Francisco, July 3.-Before "a
hours shall have passed this city will
have admitted within her gates count
less numbers of visitors to the Chris
ton Endeavor '97 convention. Lavish
preparations have been made for their
reception, and the streets. public
buildings and private residences have
been decorated with the colors of the
Endeavorers. The entertainment COM
mittee reports having received appli-
cations and provided accommodations
for $4,000 delegates on this side of the
bay alone. One of the features of the
new convention will be a monster con-
cert on Tuesday evening, which will
be participated in by a chorus of near
ly 1000 voices. In the absence of Gov
erncr Budd, who is touring the state
with W. ]. Bryan. it is probable that
the visiting delegates will he welcomed
to the state by Lieutenant Governor
Jeter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
SUNDAYS SpEcIAl. FEATURES.

PAGE TEN.
A Multi-Partisan Symposium.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
An American Mime. Tolstoi.
Board of Equalization.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
sherman's Answer to Japan.
Bad Men and Tenderfeet.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Fast spenders of Money.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Brigham Young's Marvellous Work
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Taxing of Banks.
Jubilee Relief Corps.
Birth of '.Old Glory
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
The Nations Birthday.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Stories For Young Readers.
PAGE TWENTY.
Cousin Almira on Patriotism.
Cool and Comfortable Gowns.
PAGE TWENTY ONE.
In Woman's Realm.
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE.
Will Harness Victoria Falls.
PAGE TWENTY THREE.
An Expensive Banquet.
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR.
A Human Battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Movement From Denver.

Denver. July 3.-Since the Christian
EndeavOr tourist movement began on
Wednesday 40 special and II regular
passenger trains have gone west over
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
making a total of 81 trains. The total
number of passengers was about $1,000.
1t is estimated that 1850 more ex-
cursionists are yet to go by this route,
making the grand total carried by the
Denver & Rio Grande in connection
with the Rio Grande Western. 1850.
SO far there has been no accident or
serious delay to any of the trains west
of Denver The Atlantic express from
the west today passed Is specials be-
tween Grand Junction and Salida and
arrived in Denver only ten minutes
late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
coLoRs WAVING GAILY.
San Francisco Does Honor to the
Endeavorers.

San Francisco, July S.-All the main
streets of the city are bright with the
Christian Endeavor colers strung
across thoroughfares at frequent in
tervals, in honor of the delegates who
are arriving by every train The colors
are waving gaily in the breeze and all
the stores, hotels and public buildings
are also bright with the Endeavor bunt-
ing. A mammoth arch has been con-
structed across Market street, bearing
the motto of the organization and in
scriptions of Welcome" About $500
delegates arrived by trains today and
were met at various stations near San
Francisco by local committees and es-
corted to the city and assigned to
quarters during their sojourn here. All
the local arrangements have been care
fully planned and are being carried
out with precision and thoroughness.
The delegates have had an enjoyable
trip and are enthusiastic over their re-
ception and grateful for the thoughtful
plans for their comfort and entertain
ment. By tomorrow it is estimated
that at least 1000 more Endeavorers
will have reported at headquarters
They viii augment the attendance at
the local meetings of the Christian
Endeavor societies in connection with
the various city churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
PUZZLES The DOCTORS.
Lunatic Dies From a Self Performed
Operation.

Stockton. Cal. July S.-Thomas
Boltz. an inmate of the state hospital
for the insane, died last night from the
effects of an operation performed by
himself in the loft of a barn on the
grounds shortly before noon on Thurs
day. He labored under the delusion
that he had too much blood, and sharp
ened a case knife on a brick, made an
incision in his groin and took out %
inches of intentine in two pieces-14
and inches long. He was discov-
cred three hours later having walked
distance of 300 yards unassisted The
hospital doctors put the man under
chloroform and performed the opera
ton of sewing together the ends left
by him, but peritonitis had set in and
the patient was beyond recovery. The
physicians say it is the most remarka-
BILE case within their knowledge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Failed to Connect.

Helper. Utah. July 3.-The second
section of the Chicago Christian En-
deavor train reached here at II o'clock
today. The special party that took in
the Black canyon yesterday afternoon
failed TO make connection with the
party at Grand Junction last night and
were obliged TO sit in tourist coaches
until 4 o'clock this morning. This de-
lay will defer their arrival at Salt Lake
City until late this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Flowers at Modesto.

Modesto. Cal. July 3-The decorated
special car containing William ]. Bryan
and % Democrats prominent in state
politics. remained here half an hour this
afternoon. en- route 10 Los Angeles.
Bryan was enthusiastically received, and
was escorted to a hcwer-covered stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Tough at Omaha.

Omaha, July "a cool rain this even
ing broke the hot spell. The tempera-
ture reached a maximum of 9S. Charles
Ekman, a porter an6 Frank Latenska.
Bohemian baker, succumbed to the
heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Villages Under Water.

ToIous. July 3.-The river Darenne
has overfiowed this city and several
villages are under water. 1t is feared
that the floods win prove more de-
structive than did those of 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

About 500 members of the society came
in three sections of the regular eastern
train. The first of the special trains
will arrive on Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
First Detachment.

San Francisco, July 3.-The first de-
tachment of the Christian Endeavor
hosts reached this city late last might.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
ENDBAVORERS
POURING TN
Nearly All of the Special
Trains Were Delayed.
ALL ARE HERE,
TODAY, HOWEVER
Programme of Exercises at the
Various Churches.

Parade at 2 O'Clock and a Mass
Meeting at the Tabernacle at $50
The Local Committees Spend
Hours of Anxious Waiting-Cause
of the Unexpected Delay-A Few
Trains Pass Through-News by
Wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
SILVER CHAMPION
LOUDLY CHEERED
Bryan Heartily Received On
Every Hand.
BUT ONE BIG ISSUE
BEFORE THE PEOPLE
COUNTRY DEMANDS THE MONEY
OF THE PEOPLE.

Whether He Is the Next President OF
the United States or Not is of No
Importance, But the Country Has
the Right to the Prosperity,
Which Was Promised, But Has
Not Been Given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.

The church and theatre appointments
for today are as follows:
Salt Lake theatre, morning. DR..
Penticost of Philadelphia; evening,
Prof. II. S. Willet.
Grand Opera House. morning, Rev
Russell H. Conwell evening, Rev. Will
lam Peterson.
Lyceum, morning. Rev Ford C. Olt-
man; evening, Bishop Samuel Fallows.