davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
MORE SIGNS OF WAR
BRITISH ARSENALS ARE UNEQUAL
TO THE HEAVY DEMANDS.
Russia Continues to Augment Her Pa
cifie sGuadrOn-The Crisis in Spain
and Sagasta's Illness.

Copyright, 1885, by the New York Times.
LONDON, Dec. 25.--I have frequently
called your attention to the fact that the
arming of England has not undergone
any reduction The chancellor o: the ex-
chequer recently stated that only few
thousand pounds had been spent. WIN tbs
statement may be compared the Official an
nouncement that the very large numbe- cf
mechanics who have been working over
time at the Sheerness dock yard lof months
now have ceased to do so. "A feW THOUSAND
pounds would not pay these man alone for
extra work Moreover, when the channel
squadron reached Devonport orders were
issued to undertake no repairs that ccull
not be completed in forty-eight hours.
Seven million cartridges were ordered fiom
private firms in Birmingham ii few week:
ago. Now an order for 50,0po shells is given
there This means that the government ar
senals cannot meet the demand. Not for
years at this time have such quantities of
ammunition stores been sent to the Medtef-
ranean and to the East. ThTty 1--WE thou
sand tons were sent in October, 10000 tons
in November, more this .aoash, and JanG-
ary will surpass any. All the depots abroad
will then be completely dllel.
In view OF the Russian negotiations in
America 70. a loar, = sAlAs al to what
said last week. that information has
reached me that Russia fai,d in similar
negotiations in Amsterdam. The Daily
Mail announces from Odessa that Russia
proposes to augment her Pacific squadron
by four battle ships, six cruisers, two gun
boats and a hotilla of torpedo boats and
destroyers. The government offers special
premiums for service in the fer East. Forty
harbor engineers have left for 1'a-Len-
Wan, 100000 rubIes being set apart for
the harbor works there. 1t IS officially an
nounced to-day that 11,03o 100 rubles will
be assigned by the middle cf next year to
raise the pay of all officers on regimental
duty Thus 1t is clear where The American
money will go, if obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

sailing across summer seas. First they will
journey to South Africa. and several months
viii pass before they reach England by as
roundabout a route as they could well
choose. Once there, however, Watson will
at once begin legal proceedings for the re-
covery Of what he terms his inheritance.
When Claus Spreckels heard that his
daughter Emma had eloped with his elderly
friend, Tom Watson, the grain broker,
he exclaimed ''what! My daughter marry
that fortune hunting snob of an English
man?" On hearing this reflection on her
bridegroom Mrs. Watson formally returned
to her papa the fortune of s1.5t00OO which
he had given her. He accepted it without
Il murn1ur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

LONDON, Dec 26-The Venice corre-
spondent OF the Times says: don Carlos
who is in perfect health, desires me to deny
absolutely the report that he contemplates
abdicating. On the contrary. he says lie is
more resolved than ever to fulfill his role to
the end. He authorizes me to assert that
he has asked no audience of the Pope and
has requested nothing else of his Holiness -
ROME, Dec. 25.-The Agenzza Italiano as
serts that German syndicate has promised
Don Carlos loan Of 30 100000 francs in three
lnstallments, the first when he has ten thou
sand men under arms, the second when he
has captured Bilbao. capital of the province
of Biscaye, and the third two months after
operations are commenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
TRoupLn AT sANTIAGo.
Armed Insurgents Turn Robbers and
TerrOrize the PrOvfnce.

TerrOrize the Province.
SANTIAGO DIE CUBA, Dec. 25-Iieut.
Col Henry Ray. who had reported to Gen.
Wood, military governor of the department.
that Col. Francisco Valiente, chief of
gendarmes, had been among the insurgents
and that several bands Of robbers were
operating in the heighborhood of Guantan-
amo, arrived here to-day. He repeats his
charges against Colonel Valiente, declaring
that they are we'll founded, He admits that
Colonel Valiente was the first Cuban officer
who nominaliy disarmed his men, merely re-
questing permission to guard the arms with
a squad of his own troops This request
was granted by Major Harris, representing
Lieutenant Colonel Ray at Sagua de Tan
amo. Harris even promising TO supply ra-
tons to the guard. According to Colonel
Ray, Valiente before starting for Santiago
turned over to several Cuban captains the
six hundred rifles that were stacked by his
men when they were disarmed. This fact
was only recently reported to Colonel Ray.
The latter on arriving here saw Colonel
Valiente and repeated his accusations.
yaliente declared that he had not armed the
cubans but had merely given rifles into the
charge Of the various officers. Colonel Ray
claims that this explains the existence of
the troublesome bands of robbers who have
infested tho districts around Guantanamo.
In one case a Cuban major went so far as
TO order the proprietors of a sugar estate
not 70 grind. Colonel Ray sent a company
OF United States troops to guard the estate
whereupon the Cuban major took to the
woods with band OF men who have been
ever since robbing and pillaging estates
near by.
As result Of this condition OF things Col
Rays entire regiment. with the exception
OF two companies is now scattered about
the country guarding private property. Col
Ray says he has the names of several prom
inent Cubans who have censured Valiente
for turning over his arms. Valiente re-
piled that he had the arms under guard and
would keep them safe until it was seen what
the United States would do. Moreover. Col.
Ray insists that the Cuban police who were
sent by Colonel Valiente to capture the chief
bandit were worthless and proved dishonest.
as they allowed the robber to sleep undis-
turbed in the next house 10 the one where
they were quartered. Tomorrow Colonel
Ray will return to Guantanamo He intends
10 mount some OF his own men and to cap
ture the robber chief. Meanwhile, except on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
THE sATCHEL GAME.
Mrs. William l.. Smith Robbed of
$1,000 on 81 Pullman Chr.

TRENTON. n. j.. Dec. 25.-Mrs. William
j.. Smith. of East Liverpool. o.. who
reached Trenton yesterday on a visit to her
father. Richard Barlow, reported to the
local police that q satehel containing 81 800
in money and diamonds was stolen from
her on the train. She was riding in Pull
man car and missed the satchel at Allie
gheny, Pa, when she discovered that a
similar satchel had been substituted for her
own in her seat while she was in toilet
room of the car.
The matter was reported to the conductor,
and a description was telegraphed back Of
Il man and women who left the car at
Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Smiths husband is a
pottery manufactures at East Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
Cathedral Ruined by Fire.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dee. 25.--5t. Pat
rick's Procathedral, the church of the bishop
of Harrisburg Roman Catholic diocese, was
ruined by fire this afternoon Shortly after
/ o'clock blaze was discovered in the rear
of the church near the altar, and the Christ
mas decorations were soon ablaze. The
flames ran up the rear wall and got be-
tween the roof and the ceiling, pushing their
way to the front of the church. The entire
interior was flooded before the fire was put
out The altar ornaments and sacred vest
ments were saved. The organ was ruined
by heat and water Loss, $4,000; fully in
sured. Electric light wires crossing caused
the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
NO NORTH AND NO SOUTH.
Plea for Presbyterian Church to Get
Into Line.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25.-Rey. Dr. J.
l. Vance. of the First Presbyterian Church.
in his sermon to-day. urged the wiping out
of the terms North" and South" applied
to the church. and saying: Il wonder If the
time is not at hand for the effacement of
geographical marks from the name of our
beloved Presbyterian Church in America.
She should be the first to put into practice
the gospel she proclaims. And yet it must
be admitted that while Mason and DIxon's
lire has disappeared from the geography Of
citizenship, it survives in the geography OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
SLACK'S QUEER CONDUCT.
Turns TIP Alive After Reported
Drowned Two Months Ago.

TRENTON. n. j.. Dec. 25.-Archltect VIII
liam w Slack, who was supposed to have
been drowned in the Delaware river about
two months ago by the upsetting of his
boat near White Hill, returned to his home
to-day. Slack's whereabouts had been
known to his friends for some time and it is
said he was in an institution for mental
treatment. No explanation other than this
was given for his disappearance. His do
mestic relations were pleasant, and he had
no financial troubles except that his busi-
ness was not particularly prosperous. Slack
is now With his wife and children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
MRs. nLAcK AcaUITTEp.
Jury Required Only Ten Minutes to
Make Up Its Verdict In Murder Case.


Make Up Its Verdict In Murder Case.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE Ind, Dec. 25.-Mrs I.avina
Black was acquitted in ten minutes Satur-
day afternoon by the jury that has been
hearing the evidence against her for killing.
farmer John L. Bailey. The first ballot was
unanimous for acquittal. the only contro-
yersy being that some wanted to make the
verdict due to the plea of insanity, but this
was discarded without argument, and there
was simply a general verdict of not guilty
A great crowd filled the courtroom to hear
the arguments and was still waiting when
the verdict was returned. Judge Leffier.
cautioned any signs of demonstration at
the verdict, but even this did not prevent
an outburst. Hundreds made a rush for
the defendant, but the members of the jury
first shook hands with her. all stepping
over to her chair. 1t was an hour before the
little woman could get out of the building to
accompany her husband home, eight miles
in the country. Since Nov. 4. the day Of the
alleged that Sept Is Bailey came to her
home and assaulted her. She carried a re-
volver 10 defend herself II he again attacked
her. and when she changed TO meet him az
the home of a neighbor shot him three
times. killing him instantly. II was shown
that she was momentarily insane at the
time. Bailey had family of seven and was
hfty-one years old. Mrs. Black Is thirty ans
has four small schildren. She is = preftx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-At meeting of
the Central Labor Union to-day resolutions
were adopted in opposition to 1.-THE policy
Of Imperialism and expansion beyond the
limits of this continent and the islands that
are within its natural and legitimate sphere
Of influence" Resolutions were also adopted
in opposition to an alliance with Great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
HAVE REACHED PERU.
Battle Ships Oregon and Iowa safely
Around the Horn.

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Tex, Dec. 25.
The United States refrigerator supply ship
Celtic. of Commodore Barker's squadron,
which with the battle SHIPS Oregon and
Iowa, the collier Scandia and the distiling
ship Iris, left Tompkinsville. Staten Island,
on October u. arrived this morning at Cal
lao the port of Lima
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
TORTURE FOR COLONIES.
First Day in History of Lexington
that Saloons Were Closed.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 25.-This was the
first day in the history of Lexington that
thirsty men could not get a drink. Every
saloon in the city was closed by mutual
agreement of the propretors. This action
was brought about by the fact that the re-
cent grand jury indicted all saloon keepers
for violating the Sunday law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
LOVERS FATAL QUARREL.
Frank NuIty Murders Mamie Remly
and Attempts Suicide.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Mamie Remly,
seventeen-year-old girl, was shot in the
heart and killed to-day at her home on
Eighth avenue by Frank NuIty. postofiice
clerk. nineteen years old. Nulty then shot
himself through the head and was taken
10 a hospital, and 1t is believed he viii die.
Nulty was formerly a suitor Of the girl, but
recently they quarreled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Dec. 25.-The First
United States Infantry has been ordered to
move to Havana. The first battalion leaves
tomorrow for Port Tampa, and the second
battalion will leave for Charleston Tuesday.
The third battalion will go to Port Tampa
on Jan. T. The second battalion Second En-
gineers has been ordered to Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

& BERLIN, Dec. 25.-Emperor William and
the members of the imperial family followed
their Christmas observances to-day Last
evening the Emperor, while taking his soli-
tary walk in the neighborhood of the San
Souci Palace, at Potsdam, entered freely into
conversation with the soldiers and workmer.
giving them Christmas presents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

HAVRE. Dec 25-Arrived. La Cham
payne, from New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25-Ariived: La Nor
mandie, from Havre.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec 25.--Sailed: Aura
MIA. for New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
$50. 600 MIL Rurned.

LINCOLN, N. H., Dec. 25.-The steam
sawmiIl of ]. e. Henry e Sons, probably
the largest plant of the kind in New Eng
land, was burned during last night, and for
a time the safety of the entire village was
threatened. Loss, $S0,O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
Wholesale MiIIiners Burned ont.

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 25.-The Riegel-
man Company, wholesale milliners. suffered
a $4,000 loss by fire to-day. The entire
stock was destroyed. The firm has $4,000
insurance on stock and $4,000 insurance on
building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
TCE CENrrc SAT RAILWAY NEWS STANDS ON
I'VE NIAN 10. lTRAINS AND SUNDAYS CENTS.

the church. speak to-day fof Presby-
teriansni that shall no more be marked
North or South, but whose territorial
boundaries shall be co-terminal with the ut
termost limits of the Republican American
Presbyterian Church"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26

the guarded estates. work in his district Is
practically AZ a standstill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
7HE PIT WAS AFFECTED
BUSINESS WAS or VERY NARROW VOLUME
raj. Developments in the Mercur Mine
palsy Vim Enlargement Mi.csiia'
neous Mining itcms

rns enthusiasm with which the Twen-
,y.f,prth was received In this city this
,T,,nlr,. took all q the ginger out OF
,hs eaii. and in the pit a few had II al
81 themselves. - much 80 that buslner'
wss mlserabiy duli. only 500 shares
changing hands during the short time
the brokers were toge,hcr
For me iisltd stocks. sunshlne was
che Only seller. II went at 30 cents. at
,gn,eb aRurc u was readily bid for
.nne holders refused to part with more
vnd.r &c. stocks az a whole were
80 much IN the same condition ~
~ ,-.terday. although Mammoth regis
95tW,ySar suiiu5s 81 uondsoXa w p'i'l
s.,,t.d A cline. and having It's best ana
closlng bid at iid6, Sacramento Wa w,
toisrlby strong, but yalcna exhlo' ~
ouitc a weakness and had hiu OF nut
Pursalne unlisted stocks. the brokers
brouani out sales Of Dexter, south
gw1nrea aud chloride Polm AZ Al'v'
IN "a and a9N cents per share rcspce-
lively. IN former was STRONGER thln
an ahs rrfyioua call and seemed IN Epol
drm1ni, while the others wrfg also N
hsaifhy condition. and. 10 an appear
anrra. could have sold quiie rtadily.
gv.tn-fa Vaa fairly hrm and had pll
~ fe inland nii IN all The week cloAse
with Inc market IN sitisfaetofy conul-
ton. ..,,.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
Fish Springs. will go OUT 60 tho mino
about wednesday of next week.

Fish Springs, will go out 60 the mine
about WedncE1ay % next week
1no COLUMBIA on Lion nm IL -aii 10
be aaowing o. larEa body % mliling ore,
Dlmc ~ which runs 20 ouncta silver.
Tluac's shipments f1r the week
announced % 100 GAGS W ore. 90 cars VI
cone ntraSes aud 40 bars of bullion.
The Moreur Miner says shat tha
Norlhern iighi min reported On
Thursday WA nice shipment VI cy-
auldcs.
Mercur Miner; The Boston s,ark-
holders Of the Overland mine Will visi.
that properly IN q shlr, time. Th.y
VIII be present ut she starting up -
Sac mill. Rather ohhliair pr airn-
tllns arc being made flr gficlr smior-
talnmont al the property.
Mercur Mercury. The roarer Cor
ile IL CiE1ie o. row 90 teie ground ana
ihe work " putting g 10 position is
we'll under way Thor were ablu;
Tour c1fluhdn % material. u ia eN-
pectcd that everything viii De- IN run
ming order by october itti.
Mercur Mercury; Reports from the
Cgulr mn arc 50 the enc that a bel.
ter record 4 being made ghnn al any
perioi Ia - history. During The pres
on mlnth 400 tons VI r1nceu'ritrH
VIII De turned out. the produ.. OF 1900
tons ~ ore, and . o. said ile min Will
then be closed DOWN unill spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

many fatalities about seven years ago.
"lwai troubled with shotlne5s Of breA'A,
p,leilauon Of the heat and general de-
billy. My back also panied me severely.
| tried different doctors and carefully
followed their directions, but 70 bcnetit
was appafsut ] utcd numerous remc5isi
that were highly recommended bot no
taiiiiaeiory results were obtained.
began TO give ur N hopc Of receiving
fclieL Ny condition was dsplofahie.
In reading A 81. Louis rcwspartf I
noticed an article eS,o'llng Dr.. Wuians'
Pink Pals ioi Pale psorlc.
After making inquifies regarding them
Iceneluded 10 give tho pills thorough trial.
"lused tie ifit box and wa wonderfully
relieved.
"lbouehitwo more boxes and continued
taking them.
"A marked improvement was soca
noticeable tho thosincis Of breath, tho rai.
riiaiion Of my heart and kindred ailmsnit
tcFan 10 ata,c.
"Aiisf taking ioaf FOXES q thsis pi,ii,
was restored 10 good health.
"Iicel like new man now, and eantfans-
act my business with increased smbhion."
To add strength 10 hir story fif. Evelfr
mad iihiavit tciofe Notary Public Adam
Pouiisong and hs viii glA4ly answer iE-
qIifist ,o4hosc enclosing stamp iof ferly.
The feason that Dr.. William PAX Pills
for Pale People are hslpiui IN iueh eaics a.
this, Is that tncy ara eomposcd Il vsgfiabls
rcmcsiei which aei directly on the impure
blood, tho foundation Of diieats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Atout ssven years ago the la Ghppe
visited various sections Of the country
n It's deadly might scattering discasc and
death among Us hosts Of victims.
Most OF those afflicted who cteapcd
death then, have lived on IN Soldering,
broken IN health and ambi,ioni ior the
aftsf-eileeis Of this disease afe dangerous.
a largs portion Of the survivors have a
feeling Of Oppression IN the ehes,.
A little exeflion causes a violsnt action
o! the heart, described as "palpitaion."
There Is mental anxiety. depression,
blucneSs Of the skin, indicating impaired
eifeulaiion q the blood.
The duggiihncs Of rs circulation i'm
pats the functions Of most OF the ofgansj
the stomach and inicsiincs fail 10 perform
ton become seriously Affected.
This complaint has hallled cuiinsn,
physieians and exhausted the results Of
phifmaeopotia.
Recently, however, means fer 4 cure
has been obtained.
Among thoie who have keen restored 10
health BY I, Is Herman n. Eveicf, Of 81
w. Main Street, Jefferson, No., a resident
Of tina, city for ,hity-cieht ycafI, well
known as successful contractor.
lie was ono Of the victims q the
"Gfippe" sevcn ycan ago and has since
been troubled with vs. alisf-elieels.
Tia, he lives today" he says, as
doe 10 a remarkable occurrence.
III was taken with malay iurt alter the
"Cfirre" visiled this section and eaused 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Inv DEVELOPMENTS.
Ih'J are such NJ to suggest that the Mer-
cur l. Yet la u tnfancy.

The work binR prosecuted In the
Wu1ern part 0f the mine II showing
~ fpinc qualifying results. and suggest
ne Probability that the Mercur II E,lll
IN o. Infancy, says the Mcrcur Mor-
cury From the Lulu a drift Il being
run north ~ the dip uf the vein. which
has reached a distance OF 100 fcts, and
here me values reach from ~ 10 SO.
Another di.ft " being run south. and
n that ALL, the values are much higher
han common,
In the open cuts near the Matte
ofr bins, large faaea ~ good milling
ofe have been opened up, showing the
Two upper veins In good shape. Far
btpW me workings and close to the
railroad track ID an ga tunnel ON tho
hNor ledge, run In nhOft distance
years nFp, Superintendent Edwards
decided this would b. a good opening
zoe ihe vpns above, and accordingly
m'n were put 70 work running the
llhnel In a f1uthrfly direction and
eliutg through the formation. Al
a Distance 81 about hundred feet
ION The mouth o. the tunnel the
lowest " the lve ore ohuws, found
~ the Resolu,e. WAS encountered
ana adds one more link TO the chain
" evidence showing that the unde-
N-l1ti ground az the Mercur n as
Heh aH me portion from which the
company has been deriving ~ revenue
~ yeau. The tunnel well be run a. far
.'llh as The Lulu tunu,d.at which point
" VIII bo $50 feet below the present
Nofhngf, A. nm exploratory propoAl-
Won, u VIII equal the new incline being
sunk on the north side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
BoY Badly Inlu,d.

Mt Pleasant Pyramid; roy Ice. T.
yoar-old son of nrlg Loc. mot with an
almost fatal accident sunday by the
horsc which he was riding stumbling
and throwing him. lie was coming
down the Oid this Side Of Jos. Proc
tors ranch. and while riding slowly
along. the animal he was nstride OF
stumbled and Ten. throwing The boy vlo-
iently headl0ng directly against a large
rock near the roadway Mr. Proctor
happened 10 DO passing over the rnad
soon after. and, fndlng the boy IN an
Unconscious state, brought him quickly
home II was discovered by eNamlna-
tlon that he had a heavy blow ON the
forehead, producing conclusion OF the
brain. his collar bone WAS broken ana
he waa otherwise severely injured. Al
though pronounced Ia "a very SERIOUS
condition. n IL thought the injuries VIII
not produce a fatal result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
no Nnr KNnM

that IN maknr tfip 90 Omaha Expo
tliilu you are on the road ONLY ONE
NIGHT n you use the overland Lim-
ted" 81 th1 Union pncincf Just tho
tfavrl by daylight aad Tor Men OF
AnalTa.' o. whom tie raylnE o. a huai-
meas day ~ M important consideration,
we have the Fast Mall" ONLY ONE
DAY on tho road 20 omaha. Appre-
citation n this Incompatible time, to-
rethcr with dining car service ana su-
perior equipment, u best shown ny the
Union pacihc al the "Oid stand" s0i
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

coNrrnrNcr ASn rIsrrnDrop.

The Union Pacific announces Ne
usual low rates ana liberal arrange
mcntu account l.. -. y. Conference
and National Eintodlf1d at Salt Lake
city. oct. 60 .. Tickets on sale at
points east ~ Evanston oct. 60 e
inclusive. Evanston and west on oct
90 n Inclusive. all tickets limited 10
Oct. ikih The coming Conference
viii pnsaOar peculiar Interest owing N
Tie fact * its being The frat one over
which PRECEDENT Lorcnap Snow has
presided. For the EIHieddfud more
participants have entered for the prize
contests than ever before. insurlng
sessions of more than usual Interest,"
can on your nearest agent Tor full In
formation.