davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
ABOUT THE BLOCKADE.
Na''es' Resolved Prem ~. Fst.r.burr
of the Crete Anaira

] Hf"m ~, fstsFabure
Of the Crete Anaira
New fork, April "A special 70 the
Herald from s. Pc,erburg says Al A re.
eepiion given BY the Spanish minister
Count Mouravisn was much congratu.
lated on the soundness. completeness
and mastsrllness ~ his note
Another subject discussed was wba,
are generally considered the warllke
words of Mr. Balfour As,onlshmept
Wa The general expression Tor there
"as according 20 a leading diplomat
no reason Why such a speech Of provo.
eai'ee language should be INDUCED in
ai momen when England and Franc.
seemed 10 be getting on well for ono.
90 a while
II is commented upon that during N.
recent Interview between Lord salsis-
bury and NJ Hanotau1 the latter eon.
p.ained about the undue violence OF N.
words ussd BY certain English states.
men a. regards France ln the Esvptis,
q1esiioa. The former had agreed 4,
wa a pity and said he would Ms. his.
influence that g should no, occur ar.in
Now. right atop OF this comes this s,-,
OF second defiance the first bslps
that of Sir Michael HIcks-Bsaeh. uslrs
stirred he ChauvInis,s and made n
Hano'auK's position dlaicuh
III" delay OF the blockade /, M,
deemed a drawback TO the declioly n,.
eihc tendencies which are spriprlbr =,
IN Gr'ece At the worst nothing mors /
Is feared than that the Greeks NAV ,.s, /
Il Incumbent on themselves to surer
one defeat al the hands OF the Turks. m
only 10 appease The national excitement
and avoid a possible revolution
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
WAYLAND FEE BILL.
IL Is Passed to EngrOSsment After a
Desperate Fight.
SHERIFFS ARE EXEMPTED.
The Carpenter substltuts Lest After
Much Dissusslos The Hsus. Held
Leag ssssIsa on the Meas.
uFs-Ths Asnatss wsrh.

Austin, April s.-Tho fight over IN,
Tee bill In the house yesterday was pro
longed until nearly s O'Clock In IN.
evening when the long struggle ende,
In the engrosment Of the Waylanl
OH with an amendment exemptlnl
sherifs from its operation. The bill had
been before the house two days and a
ue-up barely escaped when abaentoes
under call Of the house we're excused BY
just exactly a two-thirds vote.
The Carpenter substitute oocupled
the time Of the morning session until
nearly 2 o'clock. when vote was fore.
ed and the Carpenter bill was laid aside
by majority o: two.
The fight during the afternoon was a
parliamentary one. the opponents OF
the Waylsnd bin under the leadershlp
OF Blair and Wolters stubbornly res.s,
ing The efforts Of rs friends 70 pass II
to engrussment The arrival OF some
half dozen tardy members during the
recess inspired the hope that the wav.
land bill could BE- turned down and
Blair called up Turner'S motion 10 re-
consider bot the opposition was attn in
the saddle and the motion was tabled
Then amendments to the Waylapd
Dill we're poured IN. roll call being de-
manded on every proposition and a
CAL OF the house being ordered several
umea. All the sbssntees we're finally
excused, the sherifs' exemption passed
and the previous question ordered on
engrossment.
In the senate Mr. Bower offered a
resolution. which was adopted. that the /
committee on Insurance and statistics
daft bin by which the Texas insur.
anee companies would be granted Ger.
S'a privileges by which they could
compete with foreign companies.
The remainder Of the DAY was taken
ap with house bills. Several we're anal.
y passed and others engrosed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Laris'a. April 9-In spite OF the OH.
eia' intelligence received herr Thurs.
Gay saying the powers have arranged 10
settle the creian question by a pie
blsei'e OF the island. there Is no cessa.
uon OF war preparations. Troons ars
being forwarded daily to the frontier
and posts are being strengthened
Transport arrangements are admirable
Troops are tull OF enthusiasm and are
sp.endldly equipped.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Dallas. April 9-on Easter sunday
April lS the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas will discontinue the Katy nyer
to st. Louis. leaving them double
daily service. The reason given Is thar
the flyer Is operated at an expense O,
$4,000 month and tha, the patronage
does not Justify the continuance o.,
tAree trains out Of Dallas to the north
The new schedule will be announced IN
a few days.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Mckinney. Tex April s.--In the
district court herr the case Of the siaie
Of Texas against A. z Rltchle was clos.
ed. Riiehie was charged with the mur.
der Of Pink Mankln at wyle abou, a
year ago Tho jurg brought in a yer.
dict OF guilty and assessed his punish.
ment al ninoty-nine years In the ponl.
tenuary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
KNOXVILLE FIRE.

Three Lives Let saa tAs Property n
''reysd A@suAts 10 si.Ioo.oOo
Knoxville. Tenn. April los p
Williams OF Springfield. Masa. W. n
Holloway Of Newport. Tenn. are
known to have perisAed In Thursday,
IRE and the body OF A. +. weeks a
travelling salesman from Rochester
Conn, who was registered at Hotel
knoI, is believed to be in the rulns
j. NJ Boslos' death ls now though, 70
be a matter Of only a few hours.
Loss nov estimated At Sl.iOO 600
with insurance Of SeOO 900
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
THREE CENT FARES.
A suit nssuEA, " st Iuaiaa.pol,. a.
knosk 10 Oua

Kaesh u Out
Indianapolis. April a mIt n
knock out three-osht railroad fares IN
Indianapolis has been nled IN tAe Unit.
ed States court here. The thre-eeni
fare agitation has beea a. fever hea, In
this city for several months pas, ane
resulted In a law being paAssd By the
last legislature providing for three.
cent fares
The suit 10 brought BY the Csn,ral
Trust company OF New YORK. tns,e,
Tor the bonds. II asks an injune,lor
agains, the stree railrOad company Il
prevent q In any way obssrvins the
Law. Againe, the city for attempting te
enforce It and against the prossru,lns
attorney for prOscoutinE violAtors OF n
The Nh In the regular course would
20 iRio effect In = few days
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
WARRANTS FOR THREE.
BANKERS Masi Answer 20 the chars. Of
Kmbssslsmsnt.


Chicago. April s.-warranis for n
arrest OF Charles W. spaldlng. presl
dent; A. G. Averill. vice president. an,
c. Il. Churchill. cashier Of the defune
Globe SAVING bank have been sworr
out by Frank Stone Of the firm Of s,on,
a Francis. dep0sltors In the institution
Mr. stone went before Justice Hall and
complaint vas made charEing the
onieers OF the bank with embezzlcment
The three warrants we're at once is.
sued
The complaint charged spaldlng.
Ayerill and Churchill. being officers Of
the hank. "cOrrup,ly. Wilfully. fraudu.
lently and felonlously did receive from
Frank +. Stone Of Stone 4 Francis the
sum OF 500 in lawful money on ac.
count OF that hrm. which was in no way
indebted 70 the bank Al that time" The
deposit II is alleged, was made on
March "a and after that date the sum
Of ia5 was Withdrawn.
The complaint further charges thai
when the deposit was made the bans
was insolvent, whereby the money was
lost to Stone a Francis. making the
oficers guilty Of smbu1tlement
On Sunday aftsrnOoa a meeting Of
aepo'iiors OF the Globe Savings bank |
VII Be held. Mr., Stone and other de.
poSltors have sent out a notice TO the
ieposliors Of the Giobe Savings bank
% attend the nesting. when action
VII be taken TO form an organization
o investigate and probe the failure Of
he bank and take such other action as
'lll protect their Interests IN the prem.
ses."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
csa.plr.sy 20 A.....,..,. .,s...

New York. April s.-The Herald,
correspondent AZ Guayaquil cables thai
a formidable conspiracy to aS4assinas,
President Aliaro has been discovers,
at Quito A number Of priests are re-.
ported to BE- implicated IN the plo,
The rinElsaaers Of the revomtAona1
movement, lgnacio ventamllla. Jos,
Maria saenae and Rafael Camano. with
" OF their followers. we're arrested and
thrown iaIo prison.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Car 81 Eirsvorhs Take Fir. ana N,
Great nAmaSs WIN Lives Lo.I
Buenos Ayres, April s.-An immense
amount of damage has been caused bv
an explosion OF a car loaded with are.
works. The accident occurred near a
block Of buildings adjacent 10 the
oourre. and the buildings almost i'm
mediately caught hre. The whole
block was destroyed before tho fame,
Werc under control Ten persons los,
their lives trOm the explosion or dur.
ms the connagrauon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

GAINESVILLE Tex April s-s,mon
viewer farmer and stockman oi this
county shot himself through the heart
H'a Niie and two dauehters one oi
vhom Is 'ca'her in the public schools
reside In this city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
chna n.al, nnr..a

Dodd City. Tex, April s.-whne Al
play the e-year-old daughter Of Georre
Williamson, living three miles south q,
here fell into a kettle OF hot soap and
was fearnlly burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN
LIGHT ENGINE CoLLIDES WITH
a PASSENGER TRAIN.
Occurred at sprtngvil1e, Near the
Scene of Sundays Wreck-Engine
Derailed and Passengers Shaken
Up.
(special to The Heraldo

SpringVile, Utah, Oct 12.-Another
wreck occurred in the Rio Grande
Western yards at g out o'clock to-
night, but without serious results, The
wreck was about four blocks distant
from the scene of Sundays catastrophe
Just as passenger No. 4 was pulling out
for the east. engine No. 81. helper,
was discovered ahead coming down
the grade. Both engineers re-
versed and put on the brakes
so HAT the speed was reduced, but
the locomotives came toge.h her with
considerable violence. Both pilots were
wrecked, the front plates broken and
engine No. Il, which was pulling the
passenger. was thrown off the track,
the rear trucks only remaining on the
rails
Several car platforms were torn up
and a baggage car badly pinched. Por
ter J. a Shaw of a sleeper was
thrown shoulder first against a plate
glass window and quite badly bruised,
but escaped cuts from the broken
glass
DR.. J. a Williams of Berkeley, Cal,
fell from his seat in a chair car and
received q cut on the brow.
The accident took place on a slight
curve and had No. 81 been pulling
heavy train the results would have
been more serious,
Just how 81 happened along at this
time cannot be definitely stated Di-
vision Road Master Grover and Engi-
neer Selgrath were soon on the scene
and the locomotive replaced on the
rails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
UNCONPAHGRES MAY DEMUR
GRAVE SITUATION coNFRoNrs
TIE COMMISSIONERS.
At the Council to Be Held Today the
Chiefs VIII Decide Whether They
Will Accept Secretary Bliss
Proposition.
6speclal to Tha Herald. !

Fort Ducaesne, Utan, Oct. 12.-Today
Captain Beck, the Indcan agent grere,
received a reply by mal to ane tele-
graphic request to permit a delegation
Of UnconapaGagrs Indians TO visit wash
ingtcG and satisfy themselves Of the
commences of the cc-nrriscGon now
here TIE reply varied in no important
particular from that published in Ile
Herald q, few days ago.
The Indians expected a reply WcrUld
be received UGday at the latest and as
seTaiblsd in large numbers at the agen-
cy, a hurr.El visit TO Which place as
sured Your correspondent elhat q great
deal OF excitement prevailed anGns
those gduh5red at the agency bIulbdETES.
Captain Beck sent uham word afat 1t
would be Impossible to llold q council
today, but that he and the commission
ers W0uld he ON hand early in the
morning TCEnorroW's council in all
probability VIII he conclusive, and
Should the Indians agree 10 pay their
OWn eNDeuees and trust to congress to
reimburse tasTn next December, al1ct-
nFsnt W.l, as far as any oIua is able to
judSe, go forward smoothly. If they
slcGld take it sfto tfleir heads that
this is only one more injustice, no ore
can tell elJW TAR reaching the effects
Will be. q
1t is certain tllae tomorrow morning
The commissioners WIFI awake Vita the
gravest situation confronting them That
has yet arisen.
As us,sd, every arrangement has
been made to secure TIE Herald read
ers q ruin and correct report of to-
morroW's proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
IDAHO'S FAIR OPENED
Magnificent Exhibit Of the States
Resources.
ORB AND FRUIT DISPLAYS
PARADE POSTPONED ON &C
COUNT OF THE WEATHER.
Boise Is Now Entertaining $500 Wis
itors-The Live Stock Exhibit is
a Observation-Disclosures Bower
of Beauty-Flrst Days Races
We're on Slow Track.
6spectal to The Herald.l

Boise. Ida. Oct. Flowing to bad
weather the Idaho inter-mountain fair
parade did not take place today, but
the fair was formally opened with
good attendance.
The fair pavilion is yeritable bower
of beauty. The interior of the big
building is lavishly decorated with the
fair colors. yellow. White and purple,
which blend harmoniously with the
elaborate draperies of red, white and
blue.
In the building is Idaho condensed.
Fruit growing and every branch of
farming, the mining industry and the
arts and educational institutions are
all represented with artistically ar
ranged displays
The ore and fruit displays occupy two
large sections and strangers can hardly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
GOOD RACES.
a Slow Track, With Much Enthu-
siasm-PaddY's Feat.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Eerald.)
Boise Ida, Oct 12.- The racing was
over a slow track, but aroused no little
enthusiasm.
Perhaps the most interesting race was
the 800 yard dash, won by Paddy of the
Cushman and Hartman string There
we're seven starters in this race and it
was red hot. The crowd exhibited spe-
cial interest n this event, because it
called to the track some of the best
horses and riders now in the city Pad
dy was the favorite in the betting.
There was weeping and crashing of
teeth when the bunch was tapped off
With Red S, the holder OF the world 8
record for three-eighths of of mile,
sulking at the post.
The flag SWiShed through the air.
with five of the bunch we'll started, Red
s. and Niagara being left. The horses
wheeled into the stretch with every
jockey riding his best and came down
the line ike the wind, Paddy leading
and Dingley giving him encouragement
with whip and spur and casting furtiVe
glanoeS over his shoulder at Grey Dick
who pressed him closely.
He found, however. that he had to
finish like Satan was after him in order
to pack off first money, for Dutch Mol
~ was coming after him like a streak,
MGFdl ngur1nS on nOthlng less than
second money, with a chance at first.
A hundred yards from the wire. Ding
ley had Whooped Paddy up to a point
of comparative safety, and interest cen
tered in the mad run of Grey Dick and
Dutch Molly, who were being urged to
their utmost speed by Moore and Nc
Fall. 1t was nip and tuck. but just as
they crossed the wire Dutch Molly
sprang away, finishing three-quarters
Of q length betlind Paddy, and half
length ahead of the game Grey Dick.
Cowboy Race, Quarter Mile, Purse
S5Q-Klondike won, Virgins second,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS.
Third Triennial conclave In Session
at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Oct. 12.-The opening eN-
ercises of the third trienniaI and also
the centennial eonclave of the General
Grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons OF
the United States was held this morn
ing at the temple on North Charles
street The morning session was taken
UP with addresses of welcome ~
sponses and the reports Of officers.
The first business Of the session was
the rendering Of the annual report OF
General Grand High Priest George G.
McCahan Of Baltimore and the reports
of General Grand Secretary CHRISTOPHER
G. Fox Of Buffalo. \. Z, and General
Grand Treasurer Daniel c. Srrickler Of
Michigan.
The General Masonic Relief associa-
ton also held a meeting this morning in
the ionic room OF the temple
The Masons' Veteran association held
s meeting this evening III the Roman
rooms Of the temple. This organization
is composed Of those who have been
Nasons p years or over.
The grand council, at its meeting,
heard the report Of the secretary and
treasurer and elected the following Of
ffCers-
General grand master, Bradford
Niehoi Of Tennessee; general grand
deputy master. William Il. Mavo of
Missouri: general grand principal con-
ductor, Dr. T. A Bowen of Massa chu-
sets; general grand treasurer, Charles
H. Heaton Of Vermont; general grand
recorder. II. W. Nordhurst of Indiana:
general grand captain of the guard.
Andrew P. Swanstrom of Minnesota;
general grand conductor of council
Henry C. Larrabee of Baltimore. gen
eral grand marshal. Graft NIcAklin of
Ohio; and general steward, Jacob q,
Barron Of South Carolina,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
HEAVY REVENUE TAX,
PLACER AND QUARTZ MINING.
Henry Brattnober Talks on These
Rondike Propositions.

merry bfALL4ODSE Inks On 4hGSS
Nondike Propositions.
San Francisco. Oct. I2.-Henry Bratt-
nober the mining expert who is known
throughout the United States from his
connection with the Exploration COM
pany Of London, has returned from the
Kloncike. His mission Was TO ascertain
if an oDaortunity presented Itself for
investment. BE says:
a found some very good placer raines
bat not as sensational IN their rich
ness as has been supposed. In many
cases the claims are comuarativetg
poor. although almost any Of them will
pay wages.
Because one claim is very rich is
10 reason why an adjoining one should
be equally good. On the contrary, the
near neiehbols Of rich l'a:ue are sen
orally not worth much. There are it,u
summer digEInes in the lIlondille that
IS those which can be WORKED by the
ordinary s!uicing process. Most of The
bed rock is Is or 20 feet beiOW the sar-
face and the ground is frozen solid. *
eept that Is inches or tWo feec tnaWs
IN The summer. On the whoi thH I(ion-
dixie may be ciasscd as very good dig
gings and l should say there is L good
chance Tor other discoveries this an
las 70 quartz mining I consider Il
impossible 1T the present time. owing
To tho difficulties 10 be overcome. l 10
not think there is much danger OF star
walton at Dawson"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

believe that they are products of this
state. The exhibits are each in charge
Of 81 department chief and the system
is working nicely.
Notwithstanding the rain. over 1900
people found their way through the
gates OF Fair City today and they re-
NAMED until darkness reminded them
the day was done.
The live stock pens were filled with
the arrivals Of todays trains and no
where in the world could better coll
lection Of stock end poultry be found.
Crowds continue to arrive and it is
estimated fully 1900 visitors are now
in the capital A number of eXcur-
sions are planned, depending OF course
on better weather.
Thomas Cartney of De Lamar. fair
visitor, was drowned in the Natatorium
plunge here TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

ticket of which Henry George is the
head Mr.. Dayton can nave slis nonli-
mellon if he viii take it. He VIII take
1t if ne becomes convinced that his cam
d!dacy VIII prove q, 'u-LIying force
among Democrats.
Mr.. Dayton, instead of Colonel
George e. WarsEg. is tiIa man vince
ncGninati'on for comptroller is devoutly
Wt1Ihed for by the managers OF Henry
desire among the George men to nGve
Colonel Warning go UPON the uicket.
But the commissioner of street clean
ing. as well as the George men, seems
to understand that if hIr. Dayton via
consent ne and not Colonel Wartng IS
to be the man chosen 10 make TIE
race"
The certificates placing Henry George
in ni1nin1uion fer mayor Colonel
and Jerome O'NeJlI for president of -r2le
council. were filed with the election
bureau today The certificates bcCe
the signatures of ESP petitioners Ger
tidcates Of the county and judiciary
nominees of the Citizens union were
also filed. The nominations we're TIE1e
by me Thomas jefferson Democracy.
Tom L. johnson, Who filed the ceTr-d-
Gates, was asked whether CcIcnS4 Wdr-
lLiS AIttu ttCCCILc-is IIC 10 bfJiiI4AirstUt
and the certificate is filed. Whet1er ne
Will accept Cr not is q matter fJr Tie
future to decide" was Mr.. Jcllrson's
reDly.
Colonel George F. Warins, street clean
ms commissioner. has declined the nonin-
elton of Ene Jeffersonian Henry George
Democracy for comDtrOller.
IL MS letter he says: L thank the
party for the honor done ne. but | can [
accept the nomination for the office Of
comptroller l am very sorry lwasLot
consulted about it before EOur action was
taken | should have told you that
would not give uD for the sake of be-
coming comptroller Of Greater New York.
the hope of continuing to direct the
operations Of the department of street
cleaning until the plans now in hand for
its Improvement shall have been carried
to completion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
Especial to The Heraid3

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE report that
Senator Hanna has protested against
McGrew's appointment is without foun-
dation- Mr. Hanna was really the most
potent factor in securing the nominal
ton. SO far as now appears. 1t was
given as a direct reward for McGrew's
ante-conventiOa services. 1t is. how
ever. a fact that kilograms have been
received here from some prominent
Utah Republicans against this alien ap-
pointment. 1t is not believed that these
kilograms will have any effect upon
his nomination 1t is possible. how
ever, that the Utah senators may be
able to defeat his confirmation next De-
cember, for there is a very bitter feel
ing among senators against the prac-
tice Of nominating outsiders to an Of
fee In any of the SfateS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
DEMOCRATIC BY FIVE THOUSAND
THIS Is MAYOR TAGGARTs MAJ
GRITTY IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Ex-President Harrison's Precinct
Shows Large Democratic Gain
Chattanooga Gone Democratic.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct 12.-Phis city
will today elect a mayor. a city clerk, a
Judge of tine police court six council
men at large and IS ward council men.
The contest for mayor lies between
Thomas Taggaut, Democrat and pres
ent incumbent. and William n. Hard
ing Republican. Independents, citi-
Zens, prOhaioiuiOntsts and socialists also
nave tickets in the field. The Demo-
Gratis have a free SILVER plank in their
platform but the question is not in any
sense an issue i'm the campaign, as the
god Democrats are supporting the re-
election of the candidate.
at 10 O'clock tonight the Republicans
had conceded the elctfoa of Mayor Tag
CART (Democrat), by 5000 and the rest
of the Democratic ticket by from 5000
to 1900. It is hard to figure gains and
losses en- account of the recent changes
in precinct boundaries. Ex-Presfy1eut
Harrison's precinct shows a. large De-
npcratic gain; in fact, ttla Democrats
rnade heavy gains in Republican
StrorrghoNdS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE
Idaho Fair Opened.
Hanna Stands Sponsor For McGrew
Riches of Eldorado Creek.
Indianapolis Democratic BY Five
Thousand
Bold Train Robbery in Texas.
TWO
War In the Republican Camp.
Republican Candidate For Mayor.
State Political News.
PAGE THREE
The Copper Mountain.
FACE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE
In Railway Circles
Bear Campaign In Stocks.
PAGE SIX
Utah County Fair.
Protestant Foreign Missions.
PAGE SEVEN
The Ogden Convention
PAGE EIGHT.
Eight Jurors Obtained In Hamilton
Trial.
wasatch Democratic Club Meets.
Grand Opera House to Close