davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
They Want to Possess the City, but Merritt and Dewey Will Fore
 stall It If Possible.
WILL DEMAND THAT
 THE CITY SURRENDER.
This Is Expected to Cause Trouble Between Americans and Aguinal- dO's Forces, and May Result
 In Battle.

Washington, Aug. 2.-General Mer- ritt has again cabled the war department relative to the situation in Manila, which he finds very unsatisfactory and dan gerous, owing to the attitude of the in- surgents. In the opinion of General Merritt the attitude of the insurgents there is similar to that assumed by Gar cia s Cubans upon the question of their right to enter and possess themselves of the city, although in this case the insur- gents are much more formidable ele- ment, being not only numerous, but better armed and filled with arrogance following their numerous victories over their Spanish foes. General Merritt, however, indicates he will do his utmost to protect the citizens from the sayagery of the insurgents.
 The general gave notice he was about to combine with Admiral Dewey in joint demand for the surrender of the city to the United States forces, thus forestalling the insurgents and this move may cause 8 rupture.
 It is possible, i'll view of the fact that Merritt's cablegram was sent from Ga yite last Thursday, this movement has been made already by the combined American military and naval force al- though there is some doubt about this on account of the statement from Gen. eral Merritt that he may need all his soldiers before attacking.
 Secretarys Alger and Long held con ference with the president over the seri- ous situation in the Philippines They had an important dispatch from Dewey as we'll as Merritt. Secretary Alger ad- mitted significance of these dispatches, but declined to state the exact nature.
 There is much surprise at the way Aguinaldo has acted. Dewey furnished him guns for his men and directed all his movements up to short time ago, and for him to act as he has, shows him to be either 8 traitor or he is acting un- der some influence that is dangerous.
 If an armistice is granted, pending the settlement of peace, and should Aguin- aldo refuse to abide by such, there is a possibility of the Spanish and American forces combining and wipe Aguinaldo and his men from the face of the earth
 The day opened quietly at the state, war and navy departments, and there was visible warning interest in the war, the attention being rather diverted to peace negotiations.
 It was still the understanding that no word was to be expected until tomor- row from Spain touching the accepta- bility of the United States demands
 General Greeley, chief signal officer, announced he was now in direct cable communication with Miles headquar- ters at Ponce, Porto Rico. The present cable runs from Ponce to St. Thomas, thence to Martinique and Kingston and so on by one of two routes to New York. The British officials who control the cable are perfectly willing to transmit messages for the United States govern. ment over it provided our forces are in possessson of The cable terminus, but they will not allow their cables to be used if the insurgents are ''cut in" at any intermediate point.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
Augusti Wants Aid.

Madrid, Aug. .-The governor gen. eral of Mani telegraphing under date of July % says that aid is indispensable to resist the imminent attack of the American forces under General Merritt.
 Advices from Havana confirm the re- port that General Garcia has relinquish- ed his. command and gone to Camaguri.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
nRown IS NO MORE.

Bow" the beautiful and valuable setter owned by Mir. Joe Paulette, died yesterday. He was considered the prettiest dog of it's kind in the State.
 Mir. Paulette thought all the world of this dog. He had been offered large sums of money for him, but re- fused. He had many photographs taken and sent to relatives all over the States Bow" was eight months or age.
 Every thing was done to save this pet but to no avail, He will be buried in the front yard of the family resi- dence on State street.
 Mir. Joe Watkins has returned from visit to Tennessee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03

On Wednesday evening August 3, Mr. J. S. Smith and Miss Susie Me Gehee, will be joined in marriage. Both are popular in Pine Bluff society circles.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
THORN ELECTRocUTED.
He Dies In Sing Sing For the Murder
 of William Guldensuppe.

New York, Aug. 2.--Martin Thorn was electrocuted in the prison at Sing Sing at 11:15 yesterday morning for the murder of William Guldensuppe. Thorn was convicted upon the testimony of Mrs. Mack, who herself is serving 8 15-year sentence for her part in the mur-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03

STRoBLE-In shis city August End 1898. Mrs. A. STRoBLE,age 2S years.
 The deceased was the beloved wife of Mir. A. Strobe. The funeral took place from the family residence to- day at F o'clock, Rev. J. F. Carr officiating. The deceased leaves a husband and four small children to mourn her loss.
 The bereaved family have our heartfelt sympathy in their sorrow.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
Praise For BIsmark.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 2.--Newspapers are unanimous in lauding the greatness and eminent genius of Bismarck. The Novoe Yremya says he was the most gifted diplomat of all time.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03

sissie, Mary and Josie AcNally and Will Nichols and Sandy Jackson, all colored, were discharged yesterday by Justice Vance. The charge was robbery, but no evidence could be found against them, and therefore they were liberated.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
Alamo Back From Santiago.

New York, Aug. 2.-The United States transport arrived at quarantine Sunday with 26 passengers from Santia- go. George Patterson, a Steyedore of Galveston, died en route and was buried at seq
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
DIED.

FRUTEL-In this city Aug. Pod, 1898, ANNIE, the IS months old dAugh- ter of Mir. and MrH. A. Fl. Frutel.
 The funeral took place from the Catholic church at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. J. M. Lucey offielat- ing. Mfr. and Mrs. Frutel have the hertielt sympathy Of the GRAPHIC in there berea yement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03

mistress.
 When summoned to the death chair Thorn showed no emotion and walked to it quietly, repeating prayers after the attending priest. There was no unto- ward incident in connection with tho execution, and after the current had been turned on 55 seconds Thorn was dead
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
Fell From a Telephone Pole.

Whitesboro, Tex, Aug 2.-A MT. LeBaron fell from telephone pole al Smiley Lake and was killed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
NneYitan Reported Evacuated.

Key West, Aug ?. n Reports have reached here that Nuevitas, on the north coast of the province of Puerto Principe, Cuba, has been bombarded by the ships of the blockading squadron, evacuated by the Spanish and subsequently burned. No details are known and the only in- formation of tho affair was that given to Captain Maynard, of the gunboar Nash vile by Lieutenant Colonel Rojas of the insurgcnt forces at Gibara last Tuesday. Colonel Rojas himself has the news at second hand, although he carried private dispatches from General Garcia which were delivered to the commander of the Nashville.
 wiu Give Up the Grey Hounds.
 Washington, Aug. 2-The navy de partment has concluded that it can dis pense with four big American line steamers, formerly known as the New York, St. Louis, St Paul and Paris and the war department has begun negotia- tions for chartering them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

quebec, Que. Aur .i-Tho arbltra-
ton commissioner IsH mhlrd Tor their
Joint huH'uUfs m..iHT 90 tho pir.lt-
uHut buildings f.I.N The meeting
WHH absolutely private. Alth1ugh llt.
iln Do HIid boy th. commissioners ihcrt
D. considerable d. .ussHu lu tho Cana
dian newspapers iHi among those lu-
directly connected uI'h ihs conference
concerning two r..sH upon which thl
commission may fl il agree.
Statements uul H'.rNIHNH have been
printed 200 tho Canadian papers % the
tWHrt that tho American comm HHIlnpr
win insist that n. rr nt preferential
ilriN Uf thU lW.U.Iu lu favor ui
England must b" I|H. away with De,
fore any concession 900 me part 81 thf
United States W.lI h' made. Under ms
IrHHatH condition Canada admits pro,
duets from England lt 20 per cont less
from the Uui,pi rtsIr ana other clun'
tries.
Congrcssmnu p.ur'y has been quot.
"a Iu thr montreal papers HH mHklna
such n Htltlm mont NHf NH denlCa haNua
made such AN Hu. ur any 1thui
statement uf l'kU nature. 10 IN said
that sir Wilfrl lHHr..r'f position mas
hUclmc nn obstacle u iho way NJ %
cHmmisWnu's success. Tho assertion o
rl.uUr tu clrsII.H Pei. Hh.ir1il0i or ad,
iuatmrut uf luN HH matter urdcr al.
rusrUu uul fH" Americans VIII
asrrs o. laF r" u mt 90 nli m.
Questions o. H rlI mat ho win ln,
sIrf tu.n % rHWH'r.H .'H1rlug NJ ~ an
tho difference rHfgrr 40 all TO-
90 ihH Is fh f.'F ~ o. Wlrlpnr7 an.
1ufsllHu N"tn fr Mtfr.i liur.D
anr thH comm win d.Hcu ans
d a."#. ID D l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Ncw York Aug ej-Th ha1t ir ri1v-
ing havoc with the rlck MON mo Camp
WlhOn and ia partly responsible Tor
ihg following doaihswhilh Hru reported
today
prgue John IIunen. sen,y-nrut
Now York
Private Thomas Smith. seventh
United states Infantry.
hurHul. I cnIurcd man W company
4. TwUuiy-nUh infantry
AuHv Lulinr and bnOh. troop H.
Ausurf &. Chr1itcr. orderly af com.
pHuN is 8 Hvruiysnrst NuW York
John SWUann, company D.. THuth
rsr'm BOO regular Infantry
soruU1U %. n. bradley company y,
slNi.Htl infarfy. at Oh. detention
hospital
Thrr orr. f.is0 sick in ihs general
hospital and $50 m tho q detention hose
pIfll. ThUI ARE over 2i0 CO... uf typhoid
f,NDr. one hundred and lhrtNsHIK OF
fh" ltIHht ohio volunteer W.rH lfuirl
fIHm tlr Mohawk today Tul lk.u Oh
90. detention hospital
no. SECOND Fourth ana TIfth r.Fu.
Doc fH'i"ty landed from thr itrr'iut
yuU,fit1
goo tha transport Yale which o..
rived yesterday were the officers Of %.
f.rat brigade, Third division Flftl
army cuua under cumIul W col
s. a. ilarhloh of the Third Infantry
Tu.Y Included the Third infantry
clptr. Joseph l.. Halo, !. lannly
Arthur Williams. SsrE.Hu'H Moore
l.uis Smith. Glilinrs, nyuaud. rrlH'
r.' Ross. Doctors Brass ANS nHyus|
NliUH Morse and MChuilTHun, aud
ih.f. officers NJ tho Twentieth Influ.
tN Joseph ". McCtak.y capt. Az
frl Reynolds. ~. =. Foster J. g
Don't n. \. GREENE. j. No. Morrison,
LI.utH J ". Day y. ~. LHwis, a. \
Munr. W. H. Chapman Vs. q. Mor.
rIll. IS. e. Smith, W Y, smith. Lucict
STAG SO e. W. Exton. j 81. grallo
=. a. Guiu,rs. W 49, CAyanuugh
Dr. Thomas O., Ahcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Die vacation Hlncc Parliament nf-
iHurncl in France. Sir Th0m1a Henry
Snrd.re0n. permanent under secretary
M Hinf0 f1r foreign Affairs. and other
mnHt important officials on th. foreign
office and likwisc the Uuaslnu om-
hnsH11or Co Great British ~. u0 gtBai.
have been on the continent f1r o. long
time. Apparently thor. ore ub iw
rort1rt negotiations nfdn'.
England abandoned che orfr-f11r
policy h.o1ure Rurrla ci1aad tha door
In nor face. Ha has been pointed otf.
ana r"'ruHioi 90 the policy NJ euhrras
~ lrnupuc. hecaure n wac natIralfy
90 appear 10 have Some chinese policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
1iTTiSSI0yERS MEET
I'VE 4, PRS Conference
-, ,,,ou, QUESTIONS Of s'"''


g-Tho hraL
riis.1siln' 60 OF the American
..t % a ND ''''' d ,tsrs today
.~tss.incrt COON i,' a., .
fl7 ~. t.p1rmsnt, whei'' o"
4 % sAe nv was Joined ny
- Secretary N' g.. PRIOR 90
~, piy's ani ~ ca.
be- ih' .ssfsrsues " two
r'nin hiA 1850, Secretary
10 sin he n. white
prauut Do
lu W. r.~ The senht'ra w.
Hgn 49,, .ub secretary Day
-.-i cN'.'.l -
..t.1r ard qnlr',.' -. e.,
49,, secretary M1ort' ".'
A'' ..-v che commission 10
'nIg % org. ....i,v was prog
- i- aivI ny ,...httr
800 % =. time J. ~ La.
,.+ary " ih' Ain'i AZ. tf,rt
. gfHf.i under %. To-
~ afHfi I1. -...,, hs
|...rtrs % she mo'i.nt ~.
y rrh pIrIiIv01tss hlt a.. n
nirt ara Fric ar, ''' .'' ,,t.r.
4 .ts5 comm H|In " ~ a..
.tsf tha rmlin.ng W. y"
"a selected ara VIII 49,.
hy sturdy ~ IN ..'' -
| .r ih. general pl1rs on w ~.
.sti rfI i.1E "
e scr and url ft,lnllNL -
4 II. start b. made hetNieh " y" ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

crcnso of e3is per cont After paying
interest, taxes. Insurance and all nthar
charges and two semi.nnnuHl diVidH nI4
nHrfcrntinE 2ii per contup0n prf,rrca
stock. and contributions uf $4,000 Co.
expenses " rfunding the DER cent
bonds. thUro was surplus ~ 9l5l 1l..
The lncreuro On expenses o. due tp the
Increase In traffic ANA also o. improve
mrnts In tn road. besides large adii-
tiunH Ia the equipment.
The Rio Gmudc Southern shows an
Increase n 1891 per cent IN Co. nor o1rn.
inrH. 10 hhH surplus this veIt oil
1851 after pnylng nli fixed charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
THE ILLS OF WOMEN
And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps
Overcome Them.
Mrs MANY RoL1fvorn. iioi Mpr,,rro

Mrs MARY hoLLiNoER. li0i Marianne
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, to Mrs. Pinl.ham.
81 have been troubled for the mas.
two Years with falling Of the womb.
leucorrhen. pains over my body. siel,
headaches, backache. nervousness and
weakness. tried doctors aud vnrierg
remedies without relief After taking
two bottles OF your Vegetable Com.
mound. the relief | obtained was truly
wonderful. have now taken several
more bottles Of your famous medicine.
and can any that am entirely cured. IS
Mrs. HrSRY Dom, No. 500 Fiudlcy ST,
c,ncinnnti. Ohio, 90 Mrs. Pinxhami
"For q long time 1 suffered with
chronic Inflammation Of the womb.
main in abdomen and bcariur.down
feeling. Was very nervous at times, and
40 weak was hardly able TO do any.
thing. Was subject TO headaches. also
troubled with lcucorrhma. After doc.
,oring for many months with different
physiciaus, and getting no relief, had
givcn up all hope Of being we'll
AGAIN when read Of tho great good
lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Mound was doing. ! decided immcdi.
atoly 10 give II q trial. The result was
simply past belief After taking four
bottles Of Vegetable Compound and
using three packages Of sanatiVc Wash
I can say feel like new woman. !
deem IL my duty TO announce the fact
TO my fellow sufferers that Lydia
L. pinkhams Vegetable remedies have
entirely cured me Of all my pains and
suffering have her alone 10 thank
for my recovery, for which ! am CRATE
full. May heaven bless her for Tho
GOOD work she Is doing for our sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Washington, Aur es-The pension
office today granted l pension 10 Al
cum, a chinese subject and widow ~
Pascal MurtIu, o. sailor of the United
states navy, 60 whom rha wa, mar
RED Ia shanghai Iu isi. Two children
wrr" born o. the couple. The widow
VIII receive s. pr month 49, ..tc chill.
dwn 81 % month "I"h Almost every
other country furnishes one or moro
pensioners for Uncle sam. hut until
today China was without representa-
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Boston. Mass, AuW. 25-The Jour.
nails Washington correspondent navs.
" George y, lloar VIII consent u ac.
cept an appointment nH omhaasl,llr al
the court mo H. James, tho uppuut-
meut WIN probably De made. THO
Ilcsldeht W seriously lmnklng " ask
chusctts 10 take the place which win
ha soon vacated hy EmbHHsndnr Inv
and he n restrained only because W his
reluctance To remove Senator Ilour
from his present position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
iurmn ANNrM pINNrn.
i,srsa iaismt, 81 A.hneid. Mass.
tii,aiaa rfnspsruus tate.


Ai,,A r'H. Aug. 18th, slih
is .1.H in AID u sandefslr
~ 30 f.vou this afternoon with
~ li Norton. professor .moH.
.a alif. of Howard University.
"A The principal address uaa
. ia Norton, Who devoted hlmrI hi
y isHuat.on ~ tha late war IIers.
Il l1 ihe aealamy'a pNspafiy dur.
"a Oh. year and continued Az follows.
. ana SO QUE hearts have been haay,
N now weight u care ana ths ysr,
IN ihif no thn sunshine has bul
II h.i 10y contrast The cloud ~ oui
Ia 'NlNI thoughts =aufruWfui that nui
II nfhluId have turned its back uplr
0u ideals and standing Al ~
if IN ne Wayf. should have chosen
4 gia'ui path. familiar GO ths Cd
4 ii VEIN 10y ihe bloody fsft 81 han.
nn.uiiunH and which has u.t.t
4 % anything hut ili-ihr path of ar.
iii0 Nir OF foreign conquest. ID
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT ths
ai Ifllt from trouble to tr,uii.
'N Nl'k ana brutal ylslgs of war
i"i Been lighianai ~ from dino
aHlnE ihe summer by tha rii.
% our men In service and
iaad conduct and maryelluus
.lN' ul our navy AMI by an.
l'nrr VI humanity DISPLAYED
% h iho actual urht WAS oy.r
N 'ig'ia and mon hut 10 blr
o"p rf shade 90 gloom from
Hufrf.nfH which our lrlv.
'' h1l 90 endure from tho
RI provision Tor their needs
unp on ntld aud IN husultai.
miserable spectacle 0f
N fIr which account must
ana penalty rXactoi."
i''igw NJ The events leading
var Prot Norton said.
~ n1mInhlly come. Tho No.
hls ended. but less than
II vM hlH resulted In IA p.y,.
United States. Tho f.uud,.
ahfh The Republic has r..t.
,,t ., UNSETTLED, the pHnclples
M. government deplrds
". '..ai'i We have under.
ll'''n7 which neither our
l.f unr national churaef.r
y lmparly 20 discharge. Az.
t,al h1n-mIltary power q,
/. have suddenly Joined n'
h' nations burd6nai Win
.1 ana tlyIes. SO have i0'd,
i,'a Win an enormous ndIi-
ana with an en,m,us In.
shtul expendliur IA pl,,,'
!. ,.i'.'e ilK upon ths iniu"iry
~ ana whatever dlsp,siti,g
,-' oi tha Philippine ,y. sr'
.hmlrh holding tbsm sn,
M f.ght 90 dispose ID ib.r,'
W .hiaHrI|nF rrIatInns Mo.
% ihe world and rln th ~
ar Do nss,lmsbls ' a W.
lHh9il been our OF a..
Complications I'd me ints,'
eIiI.s VI ihe old vI,ii a,.,
iha Independent masi'ri
' a mnmeutous reyolu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
NrsrrnpA,.s nnAIm nom.
Casualties Among uurio SAM, Defender.
at Home aud Abroad.


Washington. Aug. gG-At $3.50 this
morning A1it Gen, Corhln received
from Grn. 1.aWtuu. nov ln command
az Santiago. reports ~ tho health cuu-
dItlnns ~ thH American troops Tor the
9Th and esih lWftlntH, Following o.
tho rupnrt Tor thH 2iih.
Total number NJ sick, sli, total mum.
Der uf fever eases, $50; total number ~
now fCycr cases, %; total number ~
fovcr cases returned o. duty, 60
DEATHS.
n. ,. Mcnrdc. private, company I.
Second volunteer Infantry,
James Qulrke, private, company q,
Twelfth Infantry
Thomas Davis, private, company =,
Seventh Infantry
AUGUST. 18TH
Total sick. 5dl. total favor eases, tg7,
total number ~ now eases % fONrr
20; total number uf feVer eases re-,
turned 10 duty Co.
DEATHS.
Robert Hooker, musician. Twenty
fourth Infantry.
Scrgt. Timothy Mccarthy, company
A. Thirteenth Infantry
Private John Flint troop IT, Third
cavalry
Private Eugene A. Huzzry. company
a, First Illinois,
Private Thomas DAVIS, company u
seventh Infantry
Private John W, Falrohild, company
G, Tou,h Infantry
Private John Il. Murphy, comppuy
a, Ninth Massachusetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
|Ii|ifIbfT5T.
|IiEA'|Is|
sst .A...EalllfAi6lit1I

To ana from chicago. g. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas c.,y. and an eastern
puIuiH
Direct line 90 tho Trans. Mirslsslppi
Exposition. sap1ytts allowed At
Omaha on ail tickets reading through
chat city.
Two thmugh trains each way daily.
NDFtIhu..i bunat smoking library
ears. Pullman t.rtpInr cars. reelin-
lnE chair ears Goats freQ. coaches
and dining ears. operated on the a
Ia carte plan.
Tickets at offices ~ connecting lines.
I. a. DENTON, Ticket Agent. n. a.
W. n.y. p1oly Block.
Il. b. NEsLtN. Travelling Pass. and
Frc.Eht Agent.
W D. MMlLLAN. Gen. ACT.
git T. W Temple st.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

This report hos prcoIpl,nted o. hrht
that has almost become u'tnunW h.-
tween some uf the members
Ths supreme temple lGtnh1no SIS
fsrs discussed The uu salon ~ 40 hl-
auraurs feature and votes sum, lrni ~
adopt the resolution creating 10 nave
The KnIsh'i ~ pythlas biennial on
rampmrnt 3D. nearing lu end Ihls
afternoon the uniform rank c1mranl p
began 90 break camp as Camp NNl-
grove. Tom IfrIw uHlr'y an UNIFORM
rank companies will leave.
About 1850 people witnessed th'
crack drills lu class 4 this Tor n1 lh'
Camplni.a from Tefrr iiautc, CoVIuE-
t.n and Eau Claire. WIS, competed In
thir class. the class 10 drills began
this afternoon. The Lion company OF
Lancaster, o., appearing.
Tomorrow morning the hai of the
uriEH drills will ha glvpu. The luiFfH,
VINO are captain Dnughcr,y Captain
Black and Lieutenant Field, author ~
FIfd Tactics. all ~ tha regular army,
will award ihs prizes az noon iompr-
roW. The awarding ~ the prize money
swim o. the only remaining Formally
connected with camp C1lrrpye.
Every one - the companies In enc
class % llat urr Hurr ~ a prize, uH ihrff
are 1nly as many companies a. ihef,
arc puzrs
rhr parade u she knights o: fhor.
ssln took place tonight ana % was
witnessed hy Thousands up1n thlus'
anls OF people. ~ was fhu greatest
,hrlng VI people attracted down tlwu
any evening during me DnrAmpmout
The soldiers monument WIS BEain
brilliantly Illuminated, ana Washing
ron atIfyt was ah'lFe With nre. The
FH 900 was au Inspiring Due and proved
nfilug nrulg tn n week % frstvIty
| About 500 knEhfs ~ khlrarHlH
marched, glrhei 100 Arabic costumes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

I've Through Trains Daily
nntuptu salt iahu city, ogden aud Lad.
vile. trlplu tfUHk, Colorado springs. nep-
Ngf and ail pulnts east only lime running
THROUGH CHAIR CANS, 1hruurh sleep
era uu hunh morning and UyrulnF trains
This line, iu connection With the no dfande
NrHtHfu. reaches Denver EARLIER than any
other lIrt N.U tu'urnun SPRING. 80 change
uf ears Uf delayed trflna Take thr colo
RADIO M|IlHud auu save time aud enjoy the
fuUat ride aud Frauurst aHturfy in colorado.
Dor nll Information cali uu a. CIV. Railway
agent tF
W. D. BAILEY. o. A. nROwS.
q, PA Gen. Aren't
Denver. Colo, Salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Tex. Aus. 25.-The first
(gai IN 'i, 60. % at hard worl,
.N l'Aely b kept In he
-, ,S,'yiA hunting a If1yo ~
/ 1t5 ve s1''H s'ampoded early bls
| Fr WV s l,Ing driven tbro MY.
PASTURE. ~ we Iaigut
u Z, i ,le !. ana runawa,avsr,
1 10 o,lo t,nsh'ensd aulmals nn
n y v, Y '.,,, IA ali d d'a ip.gp'e 9sd
h,s srs .', 1,l., hurt though sew ''
we badly tamplrd "'s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
rf1-g -lsts
55lwIET'sl-EzzN
OREGON Short IINE
Railway.
nm I'm IN rLIErr ~ -,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

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