davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
MI FRANCISCO HOLOCAUST
|NNiD Hotel, Stores Teaer, Scenery and Effects Of Secret
Service Company Consumed Two Lives Lost
A Fire That Has Visited the California Capital for Years
Scenes Of Heroism and Thrilling Rescues
During the ConAagration.

conducted by the managers Of the no.
tel.
~ $50 this morning the FIRE Is still
beyond control, though Il appears prub.
able II viii be confined TO the hotel
building. There IL report current
shat eight servant ElIgs. who slept on
the top noor. have been burned 10
daih. In, this has not yet been con-
firmcd
shortly after the fumes broke out
two women were seen at window
the cupola on the northwest corner OF
tho building. Several gentlemen In
The street volunteered to 10 20 thei
rescue. but u IL said. were prevented
by the noace from doing ~. Soon az
ter that two other women we're seen
IN one OF the upper windows and
they htve not been accounted nor. The
members Of the Seorrl Service company
ure oil accounted FOR. 4, does not an.
pear that ne loss Of iife will be ue
great a. at FIRST wa. feared. owing 10
the timely warning given TO the guests
bun ~ this hour u II impossible TO state
iennlteS either che number OF vicams
or their names.
Later.-i0 "A. m.-Thc Baldwin hotel
Ii sun burning. bur the IRE IL under
control. The number OF lives lost o.
not yts known.
only two are definitely known. A. ].
White ana Louis Meyer Of slclgwtty.
Meyer dropped dead from heart dis
ease. cluard by the excitement. lie
Npt guest OF tlyc hotgl. The hotel
"a a Uiai loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
MOVE AT AN EARLY DATE
Troops viii tmbirk a, Savannah wlhou, In
necessary Delays as Heretofore.
coMxlssARY WILL Be WELL PROVIDED.
To be Provided with Tent Floor. and
Anii.rs,er Inpedim.sts.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Thc war de-
partner, today Issued me nrs, Of the
general orders looking 20 the occJpa-
tion Of the central and western Prov
lncea OF CUBA by the United states
troops The order contempates the
early beginning of the movement. as
me spanish TROOPS are expected 60 have
progressed with the evacuation move
meni early In December. Tho order IL
dated Nov. "a. and l. A. fonowHi
Commanding General Second Army
Corps. Augusta, GA.
with the approval Of the secretary
u war. the First brigade. Third d.
vision Of your corps viii pr,ceed fully
equipped for fcld service and take sta
tlon In Cuba a. follows
Headquarters and Que regiment o. In
fantry at Pinar del Rio: one regimen;
Of infantry at Maticl and one regiment
Of Infantry vt Guanajay. The troops
will embark al Savannah and the move
ments viii b. ~ regulated that no req
mcnt will reach Savannah more than
twcuiy-four hours prior to sailing.
The regiment FOR Marlel should land
at that point The other two should
land at Havana and proceed to dss,lna-
ton by rail. II Ia not necessary that che
entire brigade leave at the same time.
but regiments may move IN succession
AZ ifauapoisa can he provided. The
evacuation % pinar del RIO by the
spanish Win b. completed by December
] and the troop above designated should
reach dcs,lnaiNn by Dec. | VI earlier.
The brigade will take a. much Of It's
wagon transportation as u possible and
camp ana garrison cquipass. Including
tent foofu.
The qulrtcrmns;or's department viii
provide the necessary transportation
ana thirty days forage f0r animals.
the Subsistence department make pro.
Weldon Tor thirty days suitable Tatlons
ana me medical drpartmeu; provide
proper medical attendance and stores.
AoknuWicdE. receipt aud direct that
the commanding Eeuvtal ~ brigade re-
port 90 the adJutant general OF the
army hours u departure ~ each regi-
m.ni and upon arrival at destination
report direct o. the adjuians general of
10y command Of Major General Niles.
n. g. CpitiiiN, AdjLGcn.
This brigade - commanded by Brig
adler General william q. oates. and
consists ~ rhe 18th Pennsylvania, srd
New Jersey ami io2nd Ncw York regi-
mcn.p. They are now al a. Athens.
"a, having recently arrived ~ that
iqAcr from Camp Meade. Pennsylvania,
Marlel In the seaport ~ finar del rio
province ON tn north side, II lies about
ihiriy miles west ~ Havana and lying
inland flfisen miles II uuanaJay, the
nearest point 20 the railroad line run
ming from Havana % the cty ~ Plnaf
del Rio. the capital ~ me- province Of
the same name. whith IL about 100 miles
west Of Havana. and II 60 be the head
quarters Of the American army OF occu-
patton In the province.
Tue railroad can be- reached from
uuanaJay by a short march,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
"orrS Door" roLicy.
MEMBER. OF the Cabinet say II iss rsrir
for and Against the Islands.

Chicago. Nov. ga special 60 the
Tribune fiom Washington aaya:
The tarin policy u the Philippines
WIS outlined IN che uhimafum present.
"a - tho spanish peace cgmmlssioneta
90 Paris. ami the result hns been M
tense herr as Ia che nearing ani ope-
rniion " che "opcn door, theory for
Membiis u she cuiinci say thn, shis
"opon door rficy T. nothing more NOT
lee than the erection ~ a complete
tarln Tor nrd ariifr the Philippine
fsiands. Tho rr'p1stion as submitted
90 spain D.. In hriof. thaf the United
tatascs will Faycrn the philippine
1slards. hut IN such way ne 60 put all
the nations of the earth 90 ln equality
~ far ne general c0mpcts;ioU Il COM
cerntd.
4 ttrir will be creasoi f,r the Phil.
ipplne Islands which viii operate
against fhe t'nscd States cxau,ly the
same a. against 81 othsr nations. ~
least fIr the period " year. The or
diupry tarin laws " M unfci States
will be applied 50 importatl1ua from
the phAippln.s eNaWfy a. II the
irlands were = foreign country. In this
why all European c'upr.fa will stand
or q par with she GATED Sales ln che
Philippines 80 Tar o. customs dulles are
concerned, The exports u The island
Will uf CnurNHs seek anH NOV fUHNfuHIH
market. independent Of uuy question Of
political pilcriarr.
The United states viii. however. a. a
matter - course. c1lieta ana dir5urse
she rfvenuf- derived from dulles on
exports sefs by It, DSn citizens 49, we'll
ns by those VI v,her narionH This b..
in short, 90 produce ar inicprn,itui
revenue fdr che Philippine group. pa
that she .Hiafts m~ become al once
erlfsHupi1iiing ard 90 "a burden ou
thc uuHri States The "apsu dl.ll''
policy and she offer ~ 10000 o0o 60
spain us lnirmfy ~ i0cni Improve
mrnia ln the isaud are piff W che
same general pAr-it being figured cut
mat the cui.nrH dutrs ~ advance 4
she ordinary expense - government
VIII, within short time. pay this I'M
usual Indemnity. This open door
pfvr-'ssipn h expected by no admins.
fraitun -. b. a protection against tho
cheap labor " she Philippines a. ieis,
for Frrm ~ year. until American
moth n and vases shall become crm.
mon In the ltfanda. ~ she same tng
she opcritiun " fnfin HFiiuFt tha
unsed States a. well a. ~ phsr ~.
tlun@ viii. u Il believed. d,privr spliu
~ all hope ~ European intrrVsts .an
Tor the Eur P,au tuttIre know ihls
under Spartsh -rirol they N1uh al.
ways d. dlrcfifi''ns.rd against: WIN.
unief the pfurgHei open hsdfs' shay
cuud trade wah shr ISLANDS on an Az.
Folutr equality with thls e.iunafV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
IS NOW YIELDING
Questions 10 he POa, are Beginning 10 Be
Asked.
woSrtRo RIOS SEEKS FRENCH COUNSEL.
Diistory Tactic. are strongly Drowned
Down by Johnny ,rap.sn'. Foreign
Minist.r at Paris,

New York. New York. Nov. ga
dlFia,gh Go The world from Paris says.
Thai spiln has decided 90 yield 70
Amcrlcin demands regarding the Phil-
ippIn,s is shown by the f,ct mat twon.
l9-four hours after the so-cilicd ultl-
matum WIS delivered. she has asked for
an explanation of the oncos VI her
surrender upon the comparatively mi
nor features uf The negotiation,
Munigfu Rios. pr.tldrni OF the span.
lsh commission, ayut 10 President Day
u the American commission ut noon
Tuesday rlucHi for tAo oiurIdauln
81 ihr foli0Wiug pants
Pre-, Nhrthff Or not. n ilr fhllp.
pines are coded SO she uuit. States.
that nation Will Jake them free of a.
suusla.lng rights ana obligations,
Second. whether or NOT the American
ufitr h. give spanish sbps ANA ENlis
the same privileges In ihe Philippines
us American ships = Intended % cover
vessels and goods Of other nations, In
accordance Win she open door poli.
-,
Third. whether " not. IN return for
thr fclau9e By Spain " prisoners
thlrgld Wgh political uncnses connect
Cd With the lnHurrrciionH In Cuba ana
plisn Rico TN rmird suites Viii M.
crate the Spanish prisoners held by tho
T0gaiaus and the CubIns.
Fourth, whu previous treahea re-
ferfad 90 In lie American note are 10
be revived,
Flrh. whether the United safes de-.
slras land Tor cable stations whether
In the spauuh colonies or on the pvnln-
suii,
sIxn. whether or noi the American
suggeftiln that, n spain should accept
the propositions. conference on other
points would follow, mount nai II the
propositions were not ud1pied the ON.
fffencps would not b. continued,
Thu WdItd correspondent his ntb,h0T.
~ 60 sy regarding IA SECOND quts.
ii0n ghnt while the United Sit7H viii
admit general commerce ftre O. tho
Philippine. spain alone VIII have the
privilege ~ iHter-tu1rinr fiude.
Concerning the nfih AZ siion. % nrny
be- said with the uinf1si c1nni thar
hc trNfd States foVernn no has no
Intention " asling Tor a cutie station
on thu peninsula,
As ~ ths sixth question, the Amerl-
can prnpOslti0n does not mean rfit the
conferences would cease n the terms
we're not agreed 20.
The Word correspondent hours thlf
M0niera Rios having sought the ruun-
sci ~ the French foreign minister as
10 the wisdom ~ trying hy dlhtory
actlrs 10 throw on 'he Americans the
responsibility for rupture 90 negotn-
tlnns has been strongly advised not Co
AXE this course, hut % yield 30 Amerl-
ca's dominds CGmmlssi0ner white
law Rell will give a dinner on Thinks
giving d1y ut The Hotel Continental
ia the commission and sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

duty and we will have to provide a
regular army for at least 10000 men.
The appropriations for the coming
session will approximate t5o0.NVo. 900 ana
as those for the last session. were about
$500 900 the total appropriations for
The session will easily evceed billion
dollars.
''The Nicaraguan canal viii be built
and n will be dominated by this govern
ment but as the regulations appear ~
be- slightly mixed. do not propose 60
discuss thc merits of each az the syn
dlcaies. and am not prepared 81 say
what w1ll be done. but recent events
have demonstrated that the cynstruc-
t'un % such a waterway wll be begun
an the near future.
We viii have more work than can be
done az this Asssisu Of Congress, but
! d. not believe there will b. an extra
session. rorN Rico and Cuba will re-
main under military control Tor at least
n year. Until We can md out what kind
81 a government IL required and deter
msne II the people Of those islands are
capable Of governing themselves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
PLAYING TO GALLERY.
JOINT SESSION IS AGAIN POSTPONED.
Nest Meeting To Take risc. Friday or sat-
ur,isy, ~hes spain Win Deliver Her
Final Answer.

Paris. Nov. 21.-At the request Of the
Spanish peace commissioners there will
be- NJ Joint session today pending In
siruoilons from Madrid. The date VI
the next meeting l. not fSed.
Tho postponcmcn, Of today IL regard
ed az a hopeful rlgn that she treaty
viii be signed. Although the Madrid
government had not yet received the
text ~ the American ultlmatum, she
spanish received quite enough by tole-
Eraph on Monday nlght 20 enable them
50 Instruct thclr commissioners 90 retire
were such their Intentions.
Inc belief was confidently expressed
By Ecyefnd q the American commits
Sluners 10 conversation with the eoftea-
pendent % the Associated PrcAH today
ihat before the time expired for the an
rwer namely Monday next the Span
iafds Will ncquIrace IN the United states
Philippine offer aud that ultimately the
treaty Will be- signed by an the spanish
course which Senior Montcro Rios.
PRECEDENT VI the spanish commission.
viii follow ~ rtill uncertain, A. he con-
tinucs to "piay to fhe gallery" but
leading member % the American conn
mission says he win sign win the 9th
" ttANlAAlnt IN any hAnN ms plAfN wv
the commission viii be speedily hllri
by Senior Leon Castillo. the ex-spanlsh
ambassador here,
Hennr M1ntern Rios sent A cnmmuni-
cation 60 the American commissioners
last evening asking a number ~ queH-
tons. The mos important Item was
tucked away In the middle % the letter.
II asked. IN efec;. u the Americans
friily meant that the ul,matum must
be answered by Monday.
The ipan.aris were assured that such
was she Intent and the answer mas
cleared the air.
a member ~ the spanish commission
today assured the correspondent ~ she
Associated Press that the next meeting
~ the commissioners viii fake place on
Friday OF Saturday and that Spain'a
answer then Will be- the last she viii
make and that 10 viii be- definite cun-
riuiaon OF the matter In hand.
This utter1ncc II looked upon ~ IN
dlcating thar spain win sign the treaty
uf peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Tacoma. wash. Nov. 23.--Thc North
cru Paclnc Liner Olympic brings the
following Oriental advices;
a telegram published by The Chuwo
states that sir Claude Macdonald, the
British minister ai Pckin. Will probably
make the following representations 90
the chincse government on the suhjoln-
ed points. dt an early date:
First-The trotty powers VIII not
recognize the restoration VI she regency.
on - filmsy a prctcSt as the ili.hcalih
Of the emperor, which 10 not auincicnt
10 Justify a change In the sovereignty.
Sca1nd-Thc work ~ reform started
By tho emperor must not be suspended.
no; only IN che Interest N peace IN the
east. bu, Tor the sake also ~ the main
tcnance 81 the Chinese empire.
Tmrd-i; Is contrafy TO principles NJ
humanity 80 visit capital punishment
upon political antagonists and chs
practice must be discontinued in fu-
tusc.
Foufih-Tht the Chinese government
must take greater precautions 90 pre-
vent assaults by upcvcs ON foreign res
ldcnts In pekln in broad daylight
The British minister " nov conduct
Ing negotiations with the ministers of
the other powers on the subject. but no
decision has ~ yet been arrived nt
\ Ch.namnu. claiming g. have come
FINN Manila. applied Co the American
minister at bangkok Cor passports %
travel IN scam. AftCr the glorious cN-
ploit OF Admiral Dewey. h. explained
he had ~ alternative but TO become an
American citizen. Mr.. Hamilton KING
REFORMED "a naturalization ceremony On
Tho rrat. and applied for passports IN
due form. but Prince pevawongse on-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
CHINA TO TOE THU LINZ.
British Minister at Pekh 10 Make SIutay Representations 10
The Euatic AImOnd-Eyed Government
Treaty Powers viii Not Recognize he Rso alton Of the Regency
the Present Flmsy Pretex, So Russia Will Not Have
Things All Her Own Way.

joctcd TO the celes,iars standing. The
tnlicd States minister rcjolned that
American protection was claimed foe
him. ny right % conquest" There the
matter stands for the present.
English papers IN India are rejoicing
over the Increasing American market
f1r tea. For several years past the As
sam tea planters have subscribed 70
maintain representative IN III. Unted
states. whose sole duty Il to push thc
sale Of indian tea, and the result a.
Ear has been very satisfactory The
amount of India and Ceyion tea taken
by Nlrth America Increased from -
600 900 pounds IN 1905 90 ii,sj000o
pounds in iss5. Japan ~ the r,dl In
the ncid and T. showing great cneiyy.
Tile Japanese government has recently
uls1ttcd 600. 600 dollars a. be spent IN
three years In the camp In. and ~
example IL commended by she English
papers TO the attention Of che EDvern-
mOut u India. which leaves the planter
tp carry on the struggle untsslst'd.
An imperial cdict has been issued orr
dernE the destruction Of Kong lu-
wei'a books wherever found and al-D
the burning Of the blocks from which
any Of lis writings have been printed.
The roc ans given are That knug was
not only = dangerous Intrigue hui a
most lrrUN Sous man, HAVING op.nly sN-
pressed himself ua an enemy. " Com
iuslanlsm aud The ancient religions Of
the empire.
America IN said 60 he trying 90 OBJ
tain u concession FROM the Chinese gov
eminent ~ construct q railway between
Canton and shanghai. with a branch
line u1 Fukien. Should this report turn
out tu be correct. she Inptneas govern
ment VIII probably lodge q protest with
the Chinese government.
According % "a telegram received ~
the Osaka shuaen kNalsha. " Osaka.
from liz branch office 81 Hank0w. the
houses destroyed 10y frl NJ iankow
m october 1t numbered more than H.
600 aTtlreihcr. $500 perronH including
females, having been burned 10 dca ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

se.t session WIN b. Heavy Ono for Al
Parties Concerned.

Washlugipu. N0y. 2l.-"we viii heirln
work on me deficiency appropriations
al once. and have he measure ready %
reIbu 10 Congress sI1n after u meets"
mid Represrat1tve cannon, upon his
arrival 10 this city,
"The laW session oi Congress made
appropriations Tor s,A Hi'nlhs nr an
army of $50 900 and II viii be necessary
a begin al once 20 provide more money
FOR the maintenance o. mat army.
eve viii lrglslutc 30 the basis of reg
uhar army, which wIll be- necessary Tor
the futufs 10 manilm a garrison IN
ire terrlt1ry WRch lius bson acquired
by US. We eau1og sApes. We volunteers
~ remain ~ che sery.es VI the garrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
MAsoAGSi's LArrsr
Composer Of CaVaii.rn Iu.iicana fro-
duce- u New Opera at Rome

Rome, Nov. 2l-Qu.en Margherfn,
the prince ana princess ~ Naples ani
the duke of Ausin, with a hrllllar au-
diencr. witnessed the opening produce
dion al che C1stauzi ihtater ~ Massage
ni's japanese opera Iris,
The composer received iunumerabie
recalls AMI Oyathrs.
The scenery and mOunungs were
marvellous Tor beauty and richness.
The inst two acts are universally pros
unurrtd fine. but the shirl - dlsap-
pointing, on she whole. the opera IA
not likely 20 prove - popular as caval-
lrra Rurlcuna The audience, how
ever, went wild with erghusilsm, Mas
cagri received a telegram ~ cOngrltu-
lEtlJn from Verdi pur.ns che after
noon the queen accepted a copy Of che
scofe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

~. Paul, Nov. 23-Tho s'afe railroad
ney general that The Great Nowhcrn
refused TO answer certain questions Of
the commission ard asked him 10 take
such aoilon as he deemed advisable,
The road refuses IN state N Wjpcr-
uon OF It's gross earnings IN Minnesota
70 the total gross earnings pt the HNs-
TEN. At.orney General cm'ds viii
probably proceed agalnst the clmpnny
and ask for a maUlamus 20 compel u
80 furnish the figures desired by the
state railway commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
FAN nHirrAsIoA.
Poet Laureate ~ nri,ain rsrpetrato. u
Iew Stangas.

London, Nov 21.-The Times ehls
morning publishes poem from the pfI
~ the poet laureate. Mr. Alfred Austin
entitled "pax nrlw1nIca," singing 4
ErsianI's display ~ prepnrcdncss ~
war and she dismly " her enemies,
Tho last H,Anzn reads;
but they who watch,
From whore she west wind blows,
Since great themselves;
Proud thar their kith are great.
Said see whlt comes.
When England wish her FOES,
Speaks Ut tho gate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Warrington. Nov g3--The President
today appointed the following post.
mlsttcs;
Cuif1ruk--Jackson, George q. Fol.
ger.
Idaho-Moseow. Robert II. Barton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
rerIshsd In a blizzard.

Wichita, Kas.. Nov. sl-A man
named Ciunwell, his wife and child.
seven years. of age, were caught In
h. blizzard BONE miles om Viola, Kas.
They were dumped Ia their wagon two
NIGHTS and day. The child Nus
frlE.n 10 hel.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

New York. Nov. si-''ergey Friede'
whu has oxpored various parts ~ ~
IBERIA. 4. about 81 start for New chN tng
as the representative Of large mnnutnc-
turing Interests In con,ectlon w'ih M
new railroad now huiltcng between
New chwang. Chulanchen and sulgari
Mr.. Frede returned 90 America e
short time ago. armed with orders
amounting 90 81. 900. 900 for materials Tor
the Manehurian railroad, which he ma
distributed among American mnnufar'
turera and he IL now engaged IN bad
slg ships In Brooklyn ana IN fh.ladrl-
Pima with rails, locomotives ana ears
Tor the ralnoad.
Mr.. Frlede was the first Cicasslan 10
pass over the route. which he rightly
guessed would be selected Cor the new
riluAd
lie believes that In she future the
United States viii supply ~ material
FOR the railroads OF the Russian en-.
plre, and declares his intenr0n of
spending part Of each year interesting
American Manufacturers IN the fact
that San Francisco as soon as che
trans-Siberian railroad " completed
VIII be VI the greatest commercial i'm
p1rianee. He believes that itusst de-
alres TO build up great commerce be-
tween her Pacific posse Ems ana
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
Showing Ia i.ondon. ,,y Jo,..

London. Nov. 20. - Severe sng.y
stoius. me iirfT ~ The season. prevailed
lglay over the mdnnds and north
lirlWin. and heavy piles are nwerp.
lng the cluatA Trains and mail b1ats
have been drblyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
rrophie. for the uni,.d services,

washington. Nov. 23.-Presldcnt Me.
Kinley has decided 20 divide the anti
quated and useless ordnance captured
In cuba ana Porto Rico between the
army and the navy as trophies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

BOSTON. MISS. Nov. s9,-The will %
the lake BiWard Austin N this cEy he
quciths 81 10000 90 public uHcs, iar-
,nrd VIII receive $500 600; lho Masfa-
rhusptH insisute ~ Technology, ElOl,-
900; Radcllnc college sloOooi koanoke
college. 600. ana the Tusck0gee, Ala
hama Normal nEd Industrial school.
$50 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

San Fnncsco. Nov ss.-The fan0w.
Ing named people registered al, the
Baldwin hotel yesterday;
Mrs Stocking. San Diego; y. Joid.
wen. Los Angvles; u. Lipmn. San
Frncifco. J, W. iihlr, Portland. W.
". Rice. Vancouver; J. X. POLAND. To
kio; J. wadswOrsh and wife, Yreka: -,
y. sr,rton. Fan Francisco; J. GoTsln-
sky. Keswick. Dr. Drukcr. Toxic. y, g,
Bowman and w4fe. N. Louis. q, Rue
ger Bcnleia; DIR. burlington. Arizona.
J. Pergentln, Laxepogi: W, ". Clark.
stockton. y. james. Los Anguhs; l., A.
Hooksin. San jose, D. V. Maf1ney.Sin
jose. J. ~ FWneouer and NHe, Nov
York; l.. 4. Legs, Sin jose. CALI Mrs.
Reny. New York. l.. Meyer, New York
Miss Perry. N,N York Ml.. ~ Gray
Yuha city; g. II. Chester, Milwaukee;
II. \, Carter. Portland. l.. u. Prince
Boston, J. n. cullln. Portland. r. r.
Adrain, San franclsco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

The building Of the hotel began In
-, Including around and furniture.
hsine 81 OOO. 400, The building had
corinthlan columns and was In uhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

- rvrN,no PAPER IS THE
TAPER or TO-DAY. rtt NOM W.
,.o PAPER is THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY