davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Peace Again ReignS In the Demo-
cratic Camp,
MEET OF COMMITTEE
COUNTY CHAIRMAN MATHEWS
UNANIMOUSLY REFLECTED.
Falsehoods of a Republican Core
spondent Denounced and Ridi-
culed-Monson and Thoresen 10y
ally Supporting Roberts and the
Whole Ticket.
tspecia1 to The HeraidO


Logan, Oct S.-The Democratic coun-
ty committee met this afternoon. Chair
man Mathews was absent at the Els
teddfod. Representative Thoreson ex-
planned mis- position in regard to the
county craftsmanship and moved that
II. J. Mathews be continued as county
chairman and all members of the COM
mittee Loyalty support him in carrying
on the campaign. The vote on the mo-
ton was unanimous. E. j. Marshall
was unanimously reelected as secre-
tary.
A motion was passed authorizing the
chairman to increase the executive
committee from seven to nine members,
If he deems it necessary.
There was a very fair attendance at
the meeting and harmonious spirit
prevailed. In all probability this means
the end Of the factional fight here.
Today's Tribune contains glaring
falsehoods from an anonymous Logan
correspondent relative to the knitting of
Roberts by Hon. Joseph Monson and
other prominent Democrats here. Your
correspondent interviewed Mr.. Monson
this evening, he said:
THE Tribune statement is absolute
.ly untrue. and I dare anyone to pro-
duce proof of any kind to subStantiate
the statement. I have been loyal sup
porter of Mr.. Roberts since he was
nominated and have used my every eff
fort and shall continue TODD SO to Sc
cure his election to congress-"
Mrs. W. Hendricks, the party nomi-
nee for treasurer, made a similar state
ment.
Hon. 1. c. Thoresen denounced the
statement as q lie made of whole cloth.
Il left my opposition to Mr.. Roberts
on the floor of the convention which
named him." he said, land individually
and collectively, by platform and other
wise, 1 have pledged my support to his
candidacy"
AS to the trading away Cache eoun-
tvs patronage in the last legislature,
.hessrs. Monson and Thoresen emphat-
ically denied any trading whatever in
behalf of Moses Thatcher or anyone
else. Cache county received her pro
they. and the Tribune writer is either
ignorant of what he writes about or is
a willful liar.
Hons. Moroni Price and A. f. Farr,
ir., simply ridiculed the Tribune story.
I'VE were, perhaps, clasSed as anti
Roberts men," said they, but when
that gentleman was named as the party
candidate we became staunch Roberts
men and we invite proof to the con-
trary."
The Tribune man makes silly state
ment that Goodwin will knife Roberts.
Small wonder if he did, since he is an
ardent Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Ogden Briefs.

r. L. Brennan is back from Port
land.
Hon. P. L. Williams was transact
ing business in Ogden yesterday.
Gideon E. Snyder of Richfield was
in the city yesterday visiting relatives.
The ball game between the Elks and
| the Ogdens will be called at 2:30 this
afternoon.
| The Peoples party of Weber county
have filed their certificate of nomina-
| tons with the county clerk.
| Daniel Hamer Joe Streng and wife
and w. r. White and wife were among
the Ogdenites in Salt Lake yesterday,
! George Alvey, a 7-year-old boy resid-
ing at GAL Twenty-sixth street, suf-
fered dislocated hip by falling off a
| fence yesterday.
A. ]. Butler and C. A. Snyder, mem
bers of Forrey's rough riders, passed
! through ogden yesterday en- route 10
their homes in Nevada.
Grandma" Clark of North Ogden
died early yesterday morning. She was
the mother of Mrs. Nat Montgomery
and also of John w. Gibson.
Henry Wholesome is in Ogden, just
I from Idaho Falls, but en- route to his
home in the east. Mr.. Wholesome, since
! leaving Ogden, has been in the bust.
ness of selling western lands.
t D. L. Owen arrived yesterday from
California in search of Lulu Owen
Walker, his sister, who recently came
here from Salt Lake, where she had
been treated at the county Jail for the
morphine habit.
Rev George c. Hunting, archdeacon
of the missionary district of Nevada
and Utah, will officiate at the Church
of the Good Shepherd. Twenty fourth
street and Grant avenue, today at II
( a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Marriage licenses were issued yestar-
day to Alfred Koford, aged 2S; of Yves
ton, Ida, and Miss Lucy Randall, aged
p, of North ogden, and to W. c. Riley,
aged As, of Boise Ida, and Miss Ma
talie Cooper, aged "A, of Lincoln, Neb.
Messrs. Tribe, Richardson and Mac
earthly have accepted the challenge to
shooting contest, mentioned in yes
terday's Herald, and the match will
take place this week. The weeks con-
tests closed last night with a tie be-
tween Ed Calvert and Ezra Richard
son, with a score of So out of a posi-
BILE SO.
Mrs. Mary Bailey of Iowa will speak
this morning at the Presbyterian
church on the subject, Front Line Of
Missionary Activity" At $50 O'Clock,
at the Methodist church, occurs a
union meeting of young people in con-
nection with the county Sunday school
convention, the subject being How
Can the Young Peoples Societies Best
Help the Sunday Schools?"
A. Y. Mowry returned yesterday
morning from Klondike with all kinds
of money in his pockets. He modestly
admits that he has made a few thou
sand dollars, but said he did it out of a,
quartz proposition IT miles from Mud
lake. He exhibits one sample of gold
quartz valued at $50. Mowry has
changed much in appearance, and has
lost at least so pounds in weight.
An exciting runaway occurred on
Twenty-fourth street yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Seelige was driving down
Washington avenue, when near the
corner of Twenty-fOurth her horse
bolted. She turned the animal down
Twenty-fourth and into the alley be-
tween Badcon & Sherwood's pharmacy
and Ezra Richardson's grocery store,
where it was stopped before any dam
age was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
BUSINESS AT ST. GEORGE.
New Lines oFened-Shoe Factory In
Operation.
Especial 10 Tho EIerald)

Special TO Tho Eerald)
ST. George, Utah, Oct. 6.-After a
lapse of many years a bakery has again
been established here, under the man
agement of C. w. Bennett, assisted by
his sonS, Stephen and Charles,
J. II. Pearce, in connection With Col
onel A. p. Hardy, has built new meat
market and d chop house. rms Is the
first house devoted to this line estao-
liSEed i'll St. George.
The tanaery shoe shop is turning out
excellent work under Manager Bowler
and assistants. Their productions are
said to be of a good, solid wearing
quality.
Local buyers are purchasing all the
stock in sight, which they expect TO
feed all winter and sell IN the spring.
The range is dry and feed very scarce,
causing small owners to prefer TO sell
rather than run the risk OF loss chs
winter.
Rock is being rapidly quarried for the.
new school building, and Work ols the
walls will soon begin,
The Cottonwood water is "stiii run
ming down the washes each SIDE. CT
town, the city council seeming uiioecic~
ed as to which way TO bring II in.
r. G. McQuarrie is tearing down the
old Hanson house at Silver t.eei, and
hauling the lumber and fixtures 10 81.
George. There will be about $4,000 feet
of lumber in the building.
H. Pickett and his son, Leo, are chic
riding in the Reef, and have some
streaks of ore which they think VIII
pay. AL Hartman, an old timer, Is their
mascot.
Dr. j. T. Affieck is now located in
his new residence, which he purchased
from Ashby Snow, now at Ann AfboP,
Mich.
B. B. Meachaln, prospective White
River settfers sold his home for $500 TO
James L. Bunting of Kanab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kenyon-Charles c. Colt, W. C.
Morris and wife. Portland; H. c. Walsh,
New York; George Addy, Pocatello; Mrs.
Mary George, j., J. Bum, Yon Jorgeson,
0p9enheiIaer, Philadelphia; R. G. Goss,
Eureka New; Larry y. Robinson, Balti-
more; r. S. Merrill, Saginaw; H. w.
Rosenblatt, San Francisco. Fred Wolff,
EliRgweed, KAN; William 1failSie, w. p.
Beardsley, r 7. Johnson, Boston; L. J.
Lander, Grand River, Ia; B. d. De Klab,
De Klab, Ia; D. 7. Edwards, Mork, Ia. /;
S. b Shirk,- Chicago; A S. Johnson. New
Orleans: ]. H. Hewitt, Omaha; Squire
Coop, Ogden; II. Anderson, Ogden; c. R.
Trouxel, Abeline. Kan; Professor Met
calf, Ogden: S. ]. Jones, Provo; P. E.
Judge Stayner Bountiful; w. E. Hull,
Blackfoot; john Green, Blackfoot; r. II.
Stevens. Syracuse, n. Y; F. ]. Roach,
Lyons, New York; L. NJ. Olson, Price;
Louis E. Laurant. Trenton, n. j.
At the Knutsford.-Mrs. II. G.. Brock
man, San Francisco; Miss Thedner. Port
Eberhard. San Francisco; Aft Wiley
Chicago; II. ]. Carney, St. Louis; c.
Jones, Philadelphia; II. C. Kirkpatrick,
San F5an eeoi Sco r. Psegsn and wife
Cooper. Boston; Yep L. Thomas. Logan;
H. c. Washington. New York; George S.
Kingsbury, Denver: c; D.. Slocum- Bos-
D. 1. Il. b.
Underhill jr., San Francisco: Charles
Elniendorf, Denver.
At the Cullen.-D- L Malabee, Spanish
Fork: S. Sadler. Soda Springs; G. F.
Spillman. Eureka: F. w. Cole, Goshen:
c. NJ. Beck, American Fork; ]. A. Hyde,
Nephi: L. S. Wood, o. Thorn, Springville;
Richard Johns. Eureka; Mrs. George
Smith and children. Leadyille; H. D.
Gideon SNYDER. Richfield: J. NJ. Larson
Cache Junction: w. r. White and wife;
Ogden: j. r. Firth, San Francisco; ]. A.
Colbert Lincoln; IL 2. Lesonbee,
Boyer. I. j. Olsen. S3ringviile: Farley
Smoot. Provo; Phil P. Clark, Sandy; Har-
old Hendrickson, Levan; John Gellispie,
Tooele; Homer Mccarthy, Monroe; VIM.
H. Jones. Huntsville; Lottie Cozier,
Vienna Nichols. Brigham: B. H. Roberts,
Centerville: John Good and wife, Helper:
5. r. Thurman, Provo; A. G. Sutherland
Mount Pleasant; ]. II. Richards. Provo.
Lester Taylor. Moab: c. II. Wetzel and
wife. Idaho; W. S. Zeilin, San Francisco;
9. B. Faraday, Idaho; James Clawson
and wife SPSrng City DIV, Walter Jensen.
G. L. W Howard. a. Dykman. Findlay,
D.; Olson Lecor and wife Forest CITY;
Ia; A. c. Madsen and wife, Mt. Pleasant;
". c. Moore and wife, Portland: A
Fisher. Nevada: Abe Hartman, Hunting
on; Mrs r. Nj, Cory, Price: George S.
Cushion. ElSin: Nell Whitbeck, Juab:
:. Christensen, Juab: E. J. Kearns,
5unnison; J. A. Wright and wife. Ogden;
Spanish Fork: J. f. Christensen,
Ephraim; Orson Cazier, Nephi; Dewitt c.
Reed, Black Rock.
Choice Navajo Blankets at z. C. NJ. 7.
Special low price for a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
CANNON FUsIoNIsTs.
Committee and Levied
an Assessment.

The allied forces of the Populists, sill
yer Republicans and the Cannon Dem
ocrats held a meeting in Judge Ma
loney's office last night. Most mem
bers of the committee and nearly all
the candidates were present A joint
campaign committee was elected, each
party selecting their own representa-
tiyes. The Bryan silver party and the
Cannon Democrats selected D. H. En-
sign, p a. Cook. H. P. McArdle, to
represent the First ward; J. F. Crow
ley, A. B. Horn, Second ward; Peder
Anderson, Third ward; H. A. Weber,
Fourth ward; Steve Coppinger. Fifth
ward. To these We're added two or
three other members selected by the
Pops and Cannonites. A. J. Weber
was selected chairman and Charles F.
'Ledwidge secretary. j. f. Crowley
was made permanent sergeant at-arms
in charge of the headquarters, which
will be opened Tuesday morning in the
Cortez block.
The campaign viii be opened Thurs
day night in Plain City, when Senator
Cannon and others will speak. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
REPAIRS OF STREET PAVING
THE CULMER-JENNINGS PAVING
co. GETS LACKED UP.v.
The Pavement Must Be Put In ssPer-
feet Condition. Before It Will Be
Finally Accepted.

Trouble is brewing between the board
of public works and the Culmer-Jen-
nings Paving company, over the man
ner in which the company is making
repairs to the asphalt pavement on
Main and First and Second South
streets, preparatory to the final ac-
ceptanee of the work by the city. The
board was convened in special session
yesterday to consider the matter. City
Engineer and Chairman Kelsey report
ed that the Paving company had COM
lnenced repairing the pavement Oh the
first block on Main street. north OF
Fourth South. The work was not only
going on unsatisfactory, but the COM
pany oersistently refused to heed the
engineers and the boards orders, given
through Inspector CLANCY, as to how
certain repairs must be made, so that,
according to the contract, the pave
nient shall be placed in a perfect con-
dition.' From the beginning of the
session the board and the city engineer
We're a unit in declaring the pavement
must be put in the perfect condition"
required before the work shall be &C
ceDted and the retained percentage OF
S6, S46 10, be paid to the derelict con-
traetor.
THE MAIN CONTENTION
During the meeting the fact was re-
cited that many sections of the pave
ment are so defective that the asphalt
covering must be torn up and the con-
crete base relaid according to the
specifications in the contract. Partic-
ularly is this applicable to Second
South street, east Of West Temple,
where the pavement is in ridges like
a Washboard. Engineer Kelsey said
this condition was due to the fact that
the Paving company used only half the
required quantity of cement in prepar-
ing tie concrete base. Because OF this
and other defects which would render
the pavement in a wornout condition
before the end of the guaranty period.
the old board of public works and City
Engineer Doremus had refused to ac-
cept the work. even conditionally, four
years ago.
IN A CORRECTIVE MOOD.
Secretary Boomer of the Paving COM
pany, communicated to the board that
the contractor was ready and willing to
repair the pavement so that it would
be in good, acceptable condition" but
in order to do so it would be necessary
for the board to DarticulariZe in writ
ing the extent and location of each
particular piece of repair work. The
and subsequently concluded to give the
contracting company a bill of sDecifi-
cations.
THE PAYER CONFIDENT OF Sue
CESS.
The incident of yesterday is only a
prelude to what is coming soon. But
the Culmer-Jennings company is not
inclined to borrow any trouble. Secre-
70 hi
pany had before now been given some
hard nuts by the city to crack, but
the company had cracked them. Doubt
less he had in mind the occurrence of
a few years ago, when, over the pro-
test of the engineer and the board of
public works, the city council paid the
paving company, over $1,000 for pitch
grouting. This allowance was made Oh
the special insistence of President Nc
Cornick, who had advanced the COM
pany money during the progress Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
District Court Orders.

The following orders were made by
Judge Rolapp yesterday:
Detroit Heating & Lighting company
VS.. Sidney Stevens; defendants motion
to file amended answer argued and sub
mitted-
John Kirwin VS.. Thomas Farr ct al.
remittitur ordered filed and Judgment
entered accordingly.
William c. Geddes VS.. oregon Short
Line Railway company; Judgment for
$500 ordered entered for plaintiff by
consent of counsel.
Olsen VS.. Oregon Short Line Railway
company; hearing continued for -
term by consent of counseI.
Harbertson VS.. Union Pacific Rail-
way company: defendant granted leave
to file affidavit on motion for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
WILL FIGHT THE BLACKS.
White Union Miners Determined to
Garry The War TO the Bitter End.

Pana, oct. S.-W. II. Barrett, superfn-
tendent Of the Kansas & Texas Coal
company, is endeavoring TO secure
white union miners here to goNo Hunt
lngtor TO work He is meeting with
little success. The men say they are
determined to remain here and fight
the operators and blacks to the bitter
end. They say they expect to win the
strike. but can accomplish nothing so
long as the military are continued here.
Captain Craig, the militia commander,
says the troops viii be continued here
indefinitely according to his last or
ders. The strikers received a message
today from Brookside. Ala, saying an.
other trainload of negroes would leave
Birmingham for Pana tonight All the
local unions in southern Illinois have
been instructed to assemble and stop
the expedition. The union received
81 900 20 pay out TO members\ Each
white miner viii receive So tonight from
the eommissary. Desultory firing con-
tinues at night, necesSitating frequent
bit fruitless calling out of the troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

nesses' on both sides were here. A night
session was held in order to finish the
case, as this is the. last day of court
mere until the 10th inst. Judge Dusen-
perry goes. TO Heber tomorrow, where
court will be held for the next two
weeks.
AT $3.50 the jury in the Thorne case.
after being out three hours, returned
verdict of no cause of action.
Sinsheimer, Leveson & Co. of Eu-
reka today began suit against John
Brown and Thomas Fowler for Sis. rs.
an amount alleged to be due on a bill
OF goods bought by defendants from
plaintiff in January, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Ogden. Oct. ..
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Yesterdays Convention Proceedings
and Programme For Today.


The convention of Weber county Sun
day school workers continued in ses-
sion yesterday, opening in the after
noon with devotional exercises. led by
Rev. Thompson.
President j. A Smith delivered an
address on the subject, What Is the
Sunday School For?" Rev. Bausaman
spoke on what the Sunday school ought
and does accomplish, and was followed
by Miss Lucille Robinson on the same
theme.
1.-The Duties Of a Teacher" was the
text of an address by l.. A. OStein, and
The Duties of the Scholar" was treat
ed by Miss Anna Smith and Samuel
Richey. Mrs. II. Hunter spoke on
Temperance In the Sunday School. y"
In the evening Rev. Charles f. Rich
ardson led the devotional exercises. and
there We're addresses by Ernest Her
both, on the model Sunday school, and
by w. A. Away on the proper use of
We're followed by local discussions.
The principal feature of he evening
meeting was an address by Mrs.
Bailey, a practical and successful sun
day school worker of Iowa.
Professor Ingle was present to an.
swer the question, Should Sunday
Lessons Be Confined to the New Tesla
ident Gunnell stated that We're Mr..
Ingle present he would take the po-
sition that other matters affecting civ
ilization ought to be brought into the
Sunday school room. This caused a
general discussion. Mr.. Price was in
opposition to the thought, while Judge
Foreman. c. E. Brainard, Rev. Rich
ardSOn and others sided in with Mr..
Ingle's idea.
Professor Quay delivered an address
on the primary department of Sunday
school work, after which adjournment
was taken until today.
Professor ]. d. GilIiland and DR..
Bailey were present at the evening ses-
sion.
ToDAY'S PROGRAMME.
There will be no services in the
Evangelical churches today, the same
being merged into the Union Sunday
school services tonight at the Metho-
dist church. Following is the outline Of
today's work:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Children's mass meeting.
Song service, led by the Methodist
choir.
Responsive Bible reading and the
Lords prayer in concert, led by Rev
Evans.
Short talks to children about the
children and schools of the state, by
Rev. E. G. Fowler, and about the chill
dren and schools of the county, by Ed
win Dix, j. w. Ramey and Andrew
Freborg.
3:OO-Address on 1.-THE Children aud
Schools of Our Country by
DR.. Bailey.
3:30-Music.
Explanations of the desired co-opera-
ton Of state and county association, by
a member Of the state committee
adjournment.
SUNDAY EVENING
7:30-Devotional service, led by DIR.
Bailey of Iowa, assisted by a large
choir. under the direction of Mr.. Gates.
S:00-Talk on church WORE and sun
day schools east of the Rocky Noun
tains. hy Rev. Wilkinson.
S:15-Lecture by Mrs NJ NJ. Bailey.
9:00-Resolutfons suggestions, an
nouncements. Song. Adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Three Hundred Pounds of Dust.

Victoria, B. c.. Oct s.-The steamer
Amur arrived from Skagway, Alaska.
today with about 800 pounds of gold
dust and a number of passengers from
Dawson. Officers of the Amur report
that the steamer Al-Ki broke down at
Juneau. Her passengers were trans
ferred to the City of Topeka.
A miner named Cambault was
drowned at the mouth of the Big Sal
mon river while trying to take line
ashore from a scow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON.
Twenty-fogrth Regiment Browns"
to Meet Short Lines.

The game today at the fort will termin-
ate the baseball season in this city I'M
less the Elks can be induced to meet the
Short Line team again As will be seen
BY their lineup, the Twenty fourth regi-
ment Browns will introduce many knights
OF the sphere in their team this after
noon who have never appeared on the
local grounds before and there is much
SPECULATION as to their playing strength
standard of the Southern league. to which
Trey belonged last season. Game, 2:3O
n m Tina-iIn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
APOSTLE TAYLOR oENsuRED.
Cache County People Denounce His
Sensational Charges.
Especial to The Herald


Logan. Oct. S.-John ". Taylor's SEN
sational statement in conference yes
terday is the one topic of conversation
here today. He is censured and con-
demned on all sides, and the greatest
indignation is expressed at the utter
ances, which reject SO severely on tie
Mormon people, ana which, people here
contend, will do untold injury to those
laboripg as missionaries.
George Guther, the Providence man
arrested for larceny yesterday, had his
trial last evening. He has a rather
questionable record as regards honesty,
and Justice Thomas gave him 20 days
in Jail and ordered him to pay fine
of S10.
The Cache county Sunday school con-
vention is in session here today in the
Presbyterian church, and will convene
again tomorrow. The attendance is
very good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Bishop Against Bishop.

Price Advocate: The bishop of
Orangeville and the bishop of Emery
are the candidates for representative
in the Legislature from Emery county,
the former on the Democratic ard the
latter on the Republican ticket. Both
men are popular, with the ODDS, we be-
lieye. with the bishop of Orangeville,
as the county is ordinarily largely
Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
TYPHOID AT DEsFRET.
Bishop Moody Lying at the Point of
Death
Special TO The Herald.l

Special 10 The Herald,
Deseret, Oct. S.-Severai severe cases
of typhoid fever are reported, among
them Bishop Milton Moody, who at
present is lying very low.
Crops are unusually good the present
year.
The people of this vicinity will real
ize a good many thousand dollars from
lueern seed, this fall. IT is now bring
ing sc per pound.
The public schools are all running
with an exceptionally good attendance
for so early in the year. Six teachers
are at present employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Music at Fort DOUGLAS.
Gratitude and Esteem.

To DR.. Joseph Parry. Cardiff. Wales:
Beloved Sir-For the inspiration derived
from your visit 10 Utah, and for the
pleasure and profit o. your association for
even so brief time as has been devoted
to us. accept the gratitude and the loving
esteem OF the Ogden singers engaged in
the Salt Lake City Eisteddfod of 1895
SQUIRE COOP. Conductor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Provo News Notes.

Especial to The Berald.j
Provo, Oct. S.-The county commits
sioners met today in adjourned session.
Regular routine business was trans
acted.
The city fathers are negotiating for
street lights. 1t is said that this time
II Is a go, ana Provo will have her
much-needed lights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
LOGAN EXCURSION.
Wednesday, Oct. 18th.

Round trip only Sa.5O Trains leave
Oregon Short Line depot at sos a. m,
and special at $3.50 D. m.s special re-
turning after opera. Tickets good re-
turning until Oct. 10.