davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28
LEAVE.

No. % D@ily, fo- Ieeshu-g, Fitzgerald,
a:1O Pm TT lby. Lakeland, Tampa and ali in
eiI>ie tons
No 70 Da " for Gainesville. Lake City,
2:OS N Live Ga savannah and ell POINTS
nortn. g 81 ard vest. Connection It Roche lie
Ter P-iaika- JAG s4nville and all intermediate
st tons.
No. 81 Daily FOR G i~esvi'le, ] i've Oak,
100 AN Wayc-os>. rtg"merr, Savannah.
III les IN. Ii rninis rorrh. east and wet
his ira n car les through slee or from Port
TamTa 10 New York. va Gala, GainesSil c, Sa-
yLnnah and Chs. lesion.
No. 20 Daily for Tuie'te an al stations
1905 noon nth % High Spnrgs and south
10 Tr lby.
No. IS Daily except Sunday for Cr' stall ard
2 20 pm II -mosassa. Con ecfS at Jrliette with
fast mail fer Tampa and the south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28
Take iss PLANT system Fi s,la AS
SCHEDULE EFFECT JUNE 6, 1897
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA

No. IS leaving OcaIa solid train connecting
Waycross with Pullman sleeping follows Waycross to St
Mongomc and & K; Waycross to Nashville
Macon Atlanta and Chattanooga and Wayross to New via
Savannah Atlantic Coast Rail
Nashville Chicago Limited VeSt
bule solid Also Louisville
and Cincinnati for Chicago Train No. 32 leaving Ocaa 130
via Gainesville and High Springs carries Pullman sleeping
through to New 4ork without change Richmond Washington
and Philadelphia connecting at Washington with the Old
Colonial Boston change No SO
Waycro through sleeper Nashville Montgomery
without change. Direct made Montgomery for
New Orleans Birmingham for Memphis at ST. Louis for Kansas
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28
Distinguished Indians
GARCtASO DE La VEGA

Peru, the home of the Incas,
the country whose riches aston
ished the Spanish soldiers under
Pizarro who discovered it, the
country around whose name, his
tory and people gathers so much
of poetry, of romance and of lit
erature, still interests, as it has
for three or four centuries, those
of literary tastes, lovers of the
beautiful, of the mysterious, of
the pathetic, and today the man
who can appreciate a good thing,
and who may happen to read, no
matter in what book, the opening
chapter of Peruvian history, the
story of it's discovery and con-
quest, the chapter which so far
as the natives were concerned was
to be both the first and the last,
cannot stop till he has gone
through the whole enchanted
record, a remarkable record of
the remarkable accomplishments
of remarkable people.
In imagination, standing among
the ruins of what once were ex-
quisitely carved and sculptured
temples, on the shores and on the
islands of Lake Titicaca, the holy
of holes in Inca religion, one can
appreciate the story of Inca orr
gin, the story of the strange white
couple, Nance Capac and Ma
ANA Cello, children of the sun,
come on earth to establish Sol's
earthly kingdom, not resting till
they found one spot where the
golden wand they carried would
of it's own accord shoot into the
earth, as a sign that there was to
be the center of their religious,
political and social life, and how
they rejoiced when, on landing on
an island in the lake, the wand
disappeared in the earth, and
they, freed from further wander
ings, commenced to build a tenn
Pile. One reads with intense in
terest of Nance Capac as a man,
instructing the men in agricul-
ture, in war, in architecture, in
engineering, ETC., and Ma ANA
Cello instructing the women in
housekeeping, weaving, the use
of domestic medicines and the
highest physical training of their
children. Certain it is that wher-
ever they got their knowledge,
Inca men and women were accom-
plished along those lines. The
one man who kept intact the
records of the Incas, and who,
with wonderful ability and ma
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28

tional fervor. painted Inca life as
it had been, and made possible
the future writings of ardent ad-
mirers of Peruvian life, like Pres
colt among the Americans and
Herrera among the Spaniards,
was himself of the Peruvian royal
family, born in $40, in the Inca
city of Cuzco, after the Spanish
conquest, and received the Span
ishified name of Garcilaso Inca de
la Vega. His boyhood he spent
in hearing from his mother tales
of the wonderful empire of the
Incas, and listening to her exhor-
tations as she reminded him that
he was an Inca of the blood royal
and must devote himself, first, to
the re-csta blishment of his en-
pire, and, failing in that, to lcav-
ing history, or histories, of the
Incas, and particularly draw at
tention to the treacherous con-
duct of the Spaniards. When
not listening to his mother or
studying the records of his race,
he would spend hours on the ST.
lent walls of that stern old Cuzco
palace, which, like his fame, has
survived the ravages of time. He
would examine those immense
blocks of. stone-3O feet long, Is
feet high and 10 feet thick-of
which the walls were built. At
twenty years of age he went to
Spain, intending to win Spanish
favor for himself and his race.
With that object in view he en-
tered the Spanish army, fought
bravely against the Turks and
Moors and became almost indi-
spensable to Spain, but finding,
after years of service which tried
even his naturally hardy consti-
tuition, that there was but little
chance of his being personally
valued, much less of any favors
being granted to his race, and
having too much sense to appeal
to arms 10 free his people, he re-
tired to Cordova and devoted
himself to writing of the religion,
the government, the architecture
and the history of the Incas.
There is something intensely
sad in the picture of this son of
the monarchs of that great race,
which had for centuries held I'M
disputed sway on the slopes of
the mighty Cordilleras, and
launched their boats on the sunny
bosom of the vast Pacific, finding
himself an exile in the land of the
oppressors of his people, direct
ing with all the determinatio of
his race his splendid energies to
the task of leaving behind him
the story Of his forefathers.
Never was history more accu-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

come here year after year, always, II
seems TO me. with nn Increase in the
number Of children. and reNel IN the
delights of clean,pure. cold air ana
water. The women are apparently as
free from care ms the children. Such
clear, ringing, Joyous laughter as you
can hear among them would make an
old man young. II you do not believe
IL come up and spend a week with me.
Tho dining room Of the Emma
boarding house has been converted in
to n grand saloon under the super
vision of the resident and visiting
ladies, and dances nre given there that
make people laugh and grow fat
Yesterday | parted reluctantly with
three friends who though on pleasure
bent, still had frugal mind. as John
Gilpin had. That is. they took an
outing, and AT the same time exam
med property that we are jointly In
tcrested in. They were AIessrs.
Giauque, Brockbank and Winter Mr.
BrOckbank was Interested In a hole In
the ground here thirty years ago. He
had lost track OF the place but I
plloted him to II and he took homo bits
of ore that had lain on the dump ~
quarter Of q century. MIR, Gluuque
visited the canyon ana climbed its
LOFTY sides for the first time. These
men are both good climbers. In fact
they can all climb well. But. owing to
his bay window, Mr.. Winter cannot
see where to place his feet coming
down the mountains and. consequent
ly, he did not enjoy romping as much
ae 'tr others Of our party did.
/ wonder how people can be con-
tened with Wasatch. when by going
eight miles farther, on the train, they
could find one OF the most delightful
ly Wild and beautiful spots in which
to pitch their summer tents in all the
mountain land
Alta, Aug. 80.
CHARLES ELLIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
The Appropriation List.

Following Is The appropriation List
as passed at lAst nights Council meet
'ng. 1t bss not rs yet beeen approved
by Msyor Glendinning. II lie hinteu
that his honor will likely veto the
salary OF Chief Pratt for ST. Oils 80:
Wasatch Asphsltum Co., 1887;
Frsnk HnrigaU, So So; Ben Hsn-r,
IS SO; Ben Hager, Sl6.lO: ben Hag.r,
S4J a.; A. II. Derg- & Co., 81 80;
Fra.K Harigsn, $6.99; Chstan, oga
Founury and Pipe Wurks, Ss9s IS; X.
A. Anurews q c., 85 De nt.; Con
tinenlal OIL Co., S5.BU; sludoosksr
Br p, SLY; Il. +. Gunner & Brs.,
s460; Coop Wagon & Machine Co.,
81 Oh; Utah Plumbing supply Co,
s2,26; Salt Lake Transfer Co., S24 SO;
Pleasant Valley Coal Uo., $9.5U;
Ounningion Co, ss7S4; Go. A.
Lowe, $1,000; r. J. Mora. $50 Al;
w. 8. Giesy, $40, Art Lowe, SIS; Ed.
ward MeLellanu, So 90; A,tnur Pratt
JT.. 81 20; VIM. Earle, 81 20; Harry
Newman, sl.9O; Cnas. l. III %, si.20;
SSpbus Lunu, 81 20; Il, M. Bell lei.
Co., 50; ID. r.. Gill Dr., S35; S.ar Print
Ing Co.. $3.50; Margeils BfOs., IS; Star
Printing Co., SIS; Star Printing Co.,
$40; The Tribune Printing Co.,
81; George q. Cannon & Sops
ca, IS 20; Grocer PriBlin Co.,, sl3.
Titan Lllhograph Co., SO; Ne dsu,
tucson Drug Co., 81 80; r. Nj. Bell
lei. Co., $50; Wafer b. William;
80 90; Sears Il Jeremy Co.; Sll.60'
Artuur Pratt, sl,0ll.S0; 81. Msrss
Hospital, SIS; II. Nj. Bell Tel. Co., SEQ;
CunniDyiOu Co., 81 90; Sears, Glass 4
Paint Co., SO 20; s-ars.J eremy Co.,
s4.25; Srars-Jeremy o., Sl7.5S; 5pep-
Gel x Ly Oh Co., So; CupuiDgtOu Co;
Seait & Jeremy O :, $3.50; J W. Jeu.
bius a so 5, 1910; Sc I, Il Jeremy
& E, sl3 80; Harlow Il DIN, Si2 70;
Sears u ace & Paiut w., 81 SO; Fu
syt 4 c., SIS; Cunuing,,u Co.,
81 05; GunningtOn Co., Boo, z q. NJ.
1 81 as; p. J, MIrsu, 50 70, David
J .mes Co., So so; Salt Lsa, Bu.lJin.
& MIG. Co., 40e.; Druebi & Frsuken,
81 90; ii. DinwoJuey Furniture c.,
$3.50; Il. II Bell TeiepDons Co., $50;
salt LAX, ii fJwsre Co., So; Lamben
Paper Co., al 90; Sierra Nevada Lun-
ter Co., SITS ~; Henry Rlppe * O.,
So; Coop. Wagon & Machine Co.,, 81;
s ysncer & byncu Co., s45O; ri,
i. Cowbuin, 81; City Eng nesr, So 50;
n. N, Winter, 81 so; IL. ID. Folsom,
50; People's Forwarding Co., $lS.SU;
u. F. Cuimor & Bros,, 80 cene; r. 81.
Bel Tel o., SIS; Douglas & Egsn,
$50 s5; Kate TDyior, Sl.20; o Z. Pratt,
si.20, EixDon DennaileT, 81 %; Rich-
$40 Ssu ders, SLIGO; George A. Davls,
5000; Bee hagor, $50 10; l. lterpri.e
Brick Co., $50; A. McCoy, sI5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
REEFS IN FROM TlNTlc.


David Rees OF Mammoth. who made
a tlyins trip to the city today, Informs
the News" that ID. r. Bccbe Of Provo
Is arranging to put force OF men to
work on his consolidated claims. tho
Jim Blake and Buckeye at West Tin
tic. The property has two ears Of orc
on the dump and this will be shipped
TO this city in a day or two.
Mr., Rees also says that the Grand
Central mine is looking exceedingly
well nj present and that ore shipments
are being made right along. Tho ore
is q good grade gold and carries SPLEEN
did values. Saturday last the COM
pany laid off half its employees
Taking the camp as n whole Mr.. Res
says that things look decidedly blue.
Many people have recently left the dis
trlCt To seek pastures new, while others
have contented themselves in remain
ing and staying with 1t through good or
evil report The Sioux mill Is work
ing ON the Mammoth dump. while the
Northern Light mine is in good shape.
with a fair production Of shipping ore
right along -four cars of which are now
ready for transportation TO this city.
The Lower Mammoth people. Mr. Reea
says, have laid on their miners. pend
ing the erection of their new hoist. but
inc mine Is IN spleliuli shape ana mas
II good body of chloride ore, some of
which runs as high as 5000 to
the ton. The new pipe line from
Cherry creek was completed last
Saturday afternoon, and 1t is reported
that Contractor Rhodes will take his
men to Mercur to engage IN the com
pletion of pipe line into that district
MIR. Reese says II is believed that VIM.
Mcintyre will succeed Hon. T.. II.
Farnsworth as general manager of
the Mammoth company's affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
School Examiners,

Hon. John Il. PARK in cpmmun'
cation TO The attorney general recent }
asks TO be advised whether the OK
aminers appointed by the COUNT
commissioners. under the laws OF 1896
for term OF two years should serv.
their full term, or would the laws o.
1897 terminate tbs tenure OF such
lfflce.
Replying Mr.. Bishop. after quoting
the law, say.
am OF opinion that thoss appointed
under the law OF 1896 fJra term vi
two years would continue In offics
under The new law uutil the expira.
tion OF that term, aud at that time the
provisione OF the nav law respecting
the appointing power would become
operative AZ well as those relating to
the teHure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
LETTER CARRIERS MEET.
Delegates Will HaYt a Special Through
Train 10 San Francisco.
Coming to saif Lake Ovsr she Rack
Island. Colorado aidIaud, aud
Rio Grnnds Western.

DENVER, COL, Sept. l.-Mr. w. f.
Bailey, general passenger agent OF the
Colorado Midland railroad today re-
cs!ved notice from the letter carriers
association, whose annual convention
will meet in San Francisco Sept. 8, az
originally planned, that the delegates
from the Esst will travel In . special
train from Chicago to Colorsuo over
the Rock Islaud rxilroaU, and will 60
west via the Colorado Midland, Isav.
ing CsIorsdo Springs Friday morning
next. The rate from COLORADO points
10 S45,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
BIGH LIfE NEEDING.
miss Ray ofthicngo Becomss tn. "
of Prof Hartman,

miss Ray orthicngo Becomss tn. VIII.
of Prof. Harrimsn.
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-rhe marriage
OF Miss Bsr.Ua Cornwall R.y OF chi.
Gag, g, daughter OF the late DR.. c. H.
Ray, one OF the toun d.rs OF the Chica.
go Tribune, to Edward Ave Ham.
man, Professor Of law IN tue Nott.
western university, was celebrated a,
the home OF the bride's sister, Mts,
James p. Andrews, in Hartford.
Conn, Rev. ID. ID. Huntington, bishop
OF New York, ,fficiatipg. Mics Hsr.
ret SeeIye, daughter ltof Pfssiuent
Seslye OF Smith college, AMI Miss
Maigatei, usughter Of Prot. Charles
Ellio, Norton Ut HarvarI, acted as
bride.maids; w. Russell Dusve OF
Philadelphia, Harvard 'SS, a class.
maze OF the brides rom, was best man,
A wedding breakfast was served
afIer tue ceremony. Among tue
guests besides Bishop and Mrs. Hunt.
ington were Mr.. Hartman AMI the
Misses Hartman OF Farmiugham;
President ami Mrs. SeeIye; Ms.
George W. Gable; Mr.. aud Mrs. CIV.
hinckley u Northampton; Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. p. Porter OF Spin fisi Miss
Lstchiord anu Mrs. Walter NJ. How.
land OF Chlcsgo; DR.. and Mrs. William
Porter oI Hsr f Nv; and Professor and
Mrs. p ,rter OF Beiolt college.
Mr.. Hartman was graduated from
Harvard cJiiege ia lns class OF 'SS,
anu from the Boston University Law
school two years later. The bride 10
recent graduate OF Smith college.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Hartman will live In
ChlcIgo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
Salt Lake Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF this
Stake will convene in the Assembly
Hall. Salt Lake City. on Saturday
September 18th, at 10 am. and . pm.
and in the Tabernacle on Sunday. the
18th. at 10 am. and pm.
The officers and members of the
Stake win please govern themselves
accordingly.
Your brethren,
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
JOSEPH L. TAYLOR,
CHARLES W. PENRoSE,
Presidency OF Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
BRIEF TELEGRAlS.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The suspension OF
Parker Sampson Adams company o.
THIS city is nnnouncej. The company
was orgsHizsd in January, 1895, with
500, 900 p ID up capital. 1t uIu large
VIII JIesaie boot anu shoe business.
Chicago, Sept. l.-V,ctor l.. Berger
OF Milwaukee, who was secretary OF
the committee which prepared the
declaration OF the st. Louis labor cou.
terence, calls attention TO an error In
the resolutions as sent out. He says
that demsnj was made for oh. pub.
lie ownership OF mines and rsilrosu,-
not OF railroads and telegraphe, the
public ownership OF mines bsing con.
siuered by the conference as important
TO the body polite as the ownership
OF the railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
CENTENNIAL TICKETS.


Judge Clark Enio,ns Brokrrs Not TO
Deal In shat Kind.
Judge Clark, of the United Staten
district court at Nashville, mas granted
an ipjunclion, Gays Bradstreeis,
against ticket scAIpers dealing In tue
Tennessee Centennial tickets issued
and sold under an agreement by lead.
ing railroads. The case In which the
Injunction was granted was brought
Dy three OF the railroads issuing The
ticke,s, Including the Nashv lie,
Chattanooga & 81. Louis Railway
company, sgainst Mcdonnell anu
other ticket brokers'. Fne gist Of the
opinion, which is q very long one, Is
contained In the following statement
by Judge Clark: "The csse sim ly
calls Tor an application OF the ibjunr-
tive process to prevent Injury TO com.
plAinsut's BUSINESS from fraud anu
obstruction, aLu . business 10 jast AZ
much the subject VI suit with right TO
protection as ordinary forms OF tao ibls
real anu persona property. Whatever
doubt may have been xvressed al any
time, the cases are Low agreed upon
this proposition. 1t needs No Extend
ed statement to make II una ATTEST that
the right to carry on business VITA
out interieIence, without raul auu
without ubstructioD 10 one OF /. most
valuable OF all rig htp, Indeed, In the
cOmmerciai world The right Of creates
value 10 the right to ireel, carry On q
awful business without unlawful in.
corruption. Ii 10 a substantial Right
WHOM may be prottctsI by any rom.
edy known to the urt, AZ iully ss
u right 10 the ordinary forms OF prof.
erty." Tue Judge saiu that the genera
business OF the ticket ecalpers was not
IN question, but only the the soaIpers'
prsc!ice Of dealing 10 the centennial
tickets referred to above.
The Great Falls, (Mont.) Tribune
says that tho Burlington road has let
a contract for halt miiiion ties, to be
delivered at Sheridan, Wy. The
came parties who furnished the ties
for the extension to Billings, have
Ibis contract.
C.mplainls arc numerous along the
line OF the b. & NJ. this year because
there Is not efficient supply OF water
near the shipping points Tor the stock
brought In ior shipment, says the
Newcastle Democrat, anu IL 10 olred
the shipments will be light over this
line this year. They will und ubtec-
iy follow the example OF the Elkhorn
by another year, and provlue sutii-
Client watering places to overcome the
difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Mrs. George
MiduIeton's furious assault on Mise
Belle Carmen Mo nday night may
result In the sctress's death. The police
have taken her ante norton state
meni. Her assailant's hssring is set
Tor September 20. and she 10 out on her
own bonds for $500. Tue friends OF
Miss Carmen think Mis-. Middleton
has been treated too leniontIy, and
swOre cut two mole warrants. Miss
Carmen WINS removed from DR.. Camp
belPs to her hoiel apartments. Sbe
was conscious but extremely weak
rum loss OF blood. The dangerous
wound 10 q deep stab In the lett
shoulder near the neck, which severed
an artery.
The pbysiciaus have not bsen able
to stop the how OF blood. The other
wounds while painful. are not oons'd.
cred serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming aud Ore
gOn SiaiiOus.

Weather reports showing obssrvs
tions at . Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Berometer, 29.S2
temperature, So; minimum, SO, VIM,
southeast, 2 miles per hour; clesr.
Baker City-Barometer, 5000 tenn.
perature, AZ, minimuD, AZ; VIM,
northeast; main, "a iu.; parity cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 rs; tenn.
psrature, 81; minimum, SO; wind,
northwest, s miies per hour; partly
cloudy.
Havre.-Baromster, 1910; tempera.
ture, 46; minimum, Al; vino.
southwest. light; rain, .Ol iDchsI
partly cloudy.
HeIena-Baroms,er, 90 rs; tempera.
ture, 80; minimum, 50; wind, south.
wsst, light; rain, 10; CLOUDY.
Miles City-Bsrometer, 30 so; tena.
persture, 4s; minimum, ~; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 20. As;
.smpsrature, SB; minimum, 80; wind,
north; miles per hour; clear.
Winnsmucoa Bar meter 90 81;
temperature, 90; minimum, SO; VIM,
,outh, light; clear.
General and local forecasts for s6
hours, ending s p. IN. Thursday.
For Utah forecast made at San
FfaDciscUC Cloudy tonight anu
Thursday. Warmer tonight.
Salt Lake City anu vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday. Station
Ary temperature.
]. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Todsy's temperature is shown In the
fac simile Thermometer given bsloH:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
sTOCKs AND mARHErs.


NEW YORK Sept. 1.-The features at tho
opening OF tho stock market were simultaue.
Gus sales OF l,SO shares OF sugar az from I57l.
TO lbs compared 10 1876 last nights close, auOa
shares OF tobacco at Oo to 30, compared with
w. and 1000 shares OF Missouri PAcIic nj 500.
To Az, compared with 49,. Western Union WA
up about D,, abe grAngers opened About
steady: sugar eased OF Immediately to be !.
low Isl.
after the opening. Missouri Pacific seiling
down two points from the highest with a sub.
hequent rally. Grnat activity was shown in
the induHtriala and speciaiues ran M and
down over wide range. Sugar preferred
gained IA. Pacific Mail gained point
In the second hour tho list became STEADY At
an average largo fraction below yestsrdavis
close The volume Of transactions In snytr
fell oil somewhat nut the price stiil iluctu slss
over range OF about = APPOINT above apd be
low lbI United stutes leather urefefred rnso
l.. With subsequent reaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
United Today.

Today. Sep. lsi, at the Salt Lake
Temple, John X. Nicholson ami May
Chapman were united In marriage.
The groom 10 the eldest son OF Elder
John Nicholson AMI the bride the
DAUGHTER Of Hon. James Chit man,
State treasurer. The hspny @ .uple
have the best wishes OF the NEWS and
q lost OF friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

Travelling Passenger Agent Mat.
thews o, the Missouri Pacific, who
passed through this city so 80 lime
ago, on trip 20 the northwest, has
returned, anu 10 now on his way ~
81. Louis. Mr.. Matthews bae been
advertising the Salt Lake, 81. Louie
ronte.
Newell Pettee. from the st. Louis
agency Of this Union Pacific, is to
lake the place OF travelling passenger
agent on that system, with bes, quar-
ters in this city. Mr.. A. J. Rstonffe
who formerly held thus positioD, re-
turns to 81. Il iuls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. I.-D,uiel
Lamont the new vice president Of
the North.ru Pacific is In the CITY ami
says he 10 swsiIins the arrival of tbs
new president, Mr. MelieD, before be
Will be prepared state what his DIN.
ties are. With his family Mr., L..
mont IL tor a lew days The guest Of
Pest. J. J. Hill OF the Great NJrtb.
erp. He said he expected to rtmsin
mere but ior eh0rl tmr. President
Win,en's duties IN an official cnarsc.
ter endsd al midni. hi, bnt he will
continue al the headquarters Of tue
road until Pfest. Msllin ar,ives next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The man calling
him,ei Francis Schlattsr, who has
been conducting q "divins healing"
camp at Manhattan Beach slRcs Sun
day, has been served with . summons
to answer the charge OF "practioiDg
medicine without q license" He
will be prosecuted by the state board
OF health OF Illinois and, II convicted,
IL liable TO a f'ns Of 500 for the fst
Cff.nse and 5000 IN addition II his
patients care to trouble him further.
DR.. j. A. Egap, secretary OF the state
board, institution the legal proCeediD gs.