davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
TOOK A RECESS.
Quebec Conference Commission Adjourns
Until September go.

Quebec conference Commission A~djonrns
Until September go.
Quebec, Sept. 1.-THE joint commits
sion Of the United States, anada and
Newfoundland. after 10 days work, ad-
iourned at 2 O'Clock this afternoon TO
meet again in this city Sept. 20 at IL
a. m. All of the American commission
ers. excepting Mr.. Kasson. will return
to their homes or to Washington.
What the commissioners accomplished
up to this point. or what they are likely
10 accomplish in the future can only be
inferred from outward Indications. Alb
solutely nothing has been revealed
from within the meeting rooms Of the
commission. Prom the very first session
until the adjournment the commission
ers on both sides have repeatedly stated
that the most friendly relations existed
on both sides and hat the representa-
tives of both governments manifested a
disposition, ever a determination, to
reach final adjustment of the questions
in dispute between them. In fact eV-
erythIng that has transpired before the
| public eye in connection with the con-
ference has confirmed these statements
| But there are questions which one may
predict the commissioners will have
great difficulty in adjusting, II they arr
able to adjust them at all. some o
these difficulties are foreshadowen II
what has taken place here during TN
past three days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

ished at 10 n. m. but II took until ;
o'clock. and I rather feel now that IL
was for the best. Had i had Lawton
on the right OF the line, We would nave
undoubtedly taken the city OF san
tiago hat night, in which case ohly
the garrison would have surrendered
to us, whereas, later, all the troops III
the region surrounding were lud
The men outside Of Santiago on jury
could have one TO General Panao.
knew that the war was over as SOON az
Toral spoke 20 me about s~urrenuerlhE
the troops in the eastern province. !
almost fell over.
we never had on the fighting Inc
at any one time more than l"'oVo Hisn'
and with these we captured -''VVo'
Nine thousand Spaniards We're IoIt'I
fed I'm the best intrenched posltlohs 1
over saw. Indeed, the i"ntrenchmehts
were OF such a character mat sheL-
ting with the guns we had did not 90
them serious damage Whefe a 70
inch shell from our ships dropped INTO
a house in the town II denolIsheu
dwelling. but all the occupants were
gone Gan
.Tuan?" was asked. TO clear up a moot
ed point. ora
from his feet in the battle OF jury !.
Ills chief OF staff, Bustamente' was
tiiIod His marines and sailors also
suferrd severely. Cervera put them aIl
hack on board July ? and on the 90
he tried TO get TO sea. The SpanlafdS
were down to their last bit OF rice wheh
! they surrendered, but they decllned on
the first day to accept ratlons ohttsu
them. They said that American chai-
ity Inundated them. but | noticed thst
they came around TOT the sruO V" '"N
second day"
why was your food supply short be
fore san Juan?"
Il mad to act quickly and shove my
men right into the field, because kne"
they were growing weaker ana weaker
every hour. We had plenty OF rations
unloaded at the shore. but there was
only a single road. hub deep in mud'
ovrr which they could be brought TO
The front. and II we had had a good
army wagon we could not have got the
provisions where they were needeu.
pack rains saved US They were IN
valuable"
What Is the condition or SanllaBo 'o-
day2' was asked.
III is in a fair state of health" re
piled Shafter. "Unde a military gov,
ernorshlp II win soon be cleaned up anu
made healthy.
"Wha do you think Of Spanish hos
pitals?"
any in the world"
Ibid YOU see any reconcentrados?'
"Only "A few. fear most are dead
but the death rate In Santiago mas ne
creased from so to IS a day, most .
the deaths being OF old people or chi
dren who nave not recovered from th'
starvation which they had
when will the military occupation o
the island occur2'
Some time in the latter part of DC
tober."
what troops are left to g~aTrisoI
S~antiago?"
/ The only troops Of the Fifth corp
e that were left were the 24th lntantf'
e and the remainder Of the 9th Massachu
- sets. about 100 recruits and the last q
o the sick and wounded. These were I
4 have left on the day after the McN1c
e sailed and are to reach here to-morro'
- or next day. This completes the w1tf
j. drawal OF the army of invasion whlc
e was composed Of the Firth corps. m
garrison duty is i'm other hands. II
t Fifth army corps nag viii fly over W
o koff tomorrow"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

Portland. ore. Sept. 2-The Oregonlan
will say tomorrow: THE newest rumor
Of a railroad for the Northwest is to the
eject hat a line is 10 he built from Gray's
narbor, Wash. eastcrly to Wallula juno
ton. there 10 connect with the q. r. 4 \.
and Northern Pacific. The proposed road,
II is said. will cross the Cascade range at
Natchez Pass aud tap A country rich IN
coal and timber The news came TO Port
land In a letter from n New YORK broker
IN which IL was stated that arrangement
had been made for selling the bonds for
the road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
At Harlem.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Harlem results:
Weather hot, track fast: Five furlongs-
Cora Havill won, Eta second. Alice Il.
third: time. 1:02IR. Five furlongs-kingo
won. Miss Hooley second, jamie Clay
third: time, 1:014. Mile and a sixteenth
Amy Wade won, Sutton second, Bing
Binger third: time, 1:47h. Five turlonGs-
Approval won, Streamsr second. Prince
McClurg third: time, 1:01h. Mile and a
half-Hosic won, Roger b. second, Nalld
third. time, 2:85. Six f~urlongs-Ostra won,
Canace second. Czarowitz third; time.
ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
At Independence.

Independence. Iowa. Sept. 2.-To-day's
four races went in straight heats. Joe He
surprised the talent by winning the 2:us
pace and making a new mark OF Z;OIlR'
Results: 2:0S pace. purse sl,O0-Joe de
won in straight heats; time, 2:O7A, 2'0Sh4'
2:07h. 2:l5 trot, purse hOo-Pllatus won
in straight heats: time. 2:1lH. 2:l1h. 2:ll1A.
2:H pace. purse 81 .o0o-Miss Logan won In
straight heats; time, 2:09a4. eli, 2llbs.
Four-year-old trot, purse H00O-Dr. spell
man won in straight heats; time, Elsa
| 2:15L, 2132.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

London. Sept. A terrible accident has
taken place at Wellingborough railway
station. on the London g. Northwestern
road near Manchester. Two boys pushed
a loaded luggage car on the track tust as
the express train wac approaching at a
speed Of 20 miles an hour. The train was
deraIIed and fearful scenes ensucd. tho
railway carriages caugh fire, the cngi-
noer, the fireman and two passengers
were killed and many others were seTi-
ously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
Got AWAY with $4,000.

City OF Mexico, Sept. "A trusted EN-
Move in one OF the local banks forged a
check last April and drew out a custom
er's entire account, some Sa.ooo' aha wen,
90 Euyope hut the loss was not discovered
mill Yesterday, when the customer pre-
saptcd a check for his money. TIT clerk
Is now In England and measures VIII be
taken to secure him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
RcNicMnd nv Mckinley.

New York. Sept. 2-President Mckinley
was In the balcony Of the Fifth Avenue
hotel tanning himself with his hat when
the naval reserves from the Yankee pass
I'd. lie Jumped 10 his feet and clapped his
hands. and when the tars presented arms
bowed in answer to their salute. The sal
Tors were surprised and delighted at being
reviewed by the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
neaths NJ Wikon.

ramp wfkofr. Sept. There were ten
deaths in the general hospital and SIX
deaths I'm the detention hospital TODAY.
At the general hospital there are l=t
sick: al the detention hospital, ~ ohe
hundred men were f~urloughed to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

washington. Sept. 2-Orders have been
issued by the war department lhat an
regular army regiments now AT Nohtauk
which were stationed previously east OF
the Mississippi river shall return 10 the
same stations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
Germany Tnrce Reduced.

Berlin. Sept. "A semi-otfieial note
saws: Peace having been r~e-estabtsaea
between the United states and Spalh'
orders have been given that the GERMAN
naval force at Manila be reduced 10 one
or two ships
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
Shins Returned.

philadelphia. Sept. e.-The auxiliary
cruisers ST. Paul and St. Louis were to-
dav returned to the International NaNisa-
ton company. The Harvard and Yale VIII
also be turned over to the company al
New York to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

Narragansett Pier. sept. 2.-The n
lion Of Winnie Davis is critical
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03
No settlement Reaehed.

Pana. Ill, Sept. 2.-No settlement OF
the mining strike has yet been reached.
President Hunter of the United Mine
Worker has returned from Alabama
where he went to try to prevent ne
groes from coming to this district 10
take the place of the strikers. He was
unsuccessful and reports another car
load OF negroes coming this afternoon
The union miners threaten to ditch the
train. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-03

Springfield, Ill. Sept. 2.-Governor
Tanner has revoked the leave or ab-
sence of the Sd regiment of volunteers
and will temporarily muster into the
National Guar regiment the sons oil
veterans in anticipation of the labor
troubles at Pana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Tho formal surrender ~ Santiago was
attended with go the dramatic min.
uilac that 10 admitted o. uut Tor iia
seriousness and the great consequence
Involved IN the Transaction % doubt
legs rraomblcd performance on the
mimic stage no much NJ anything that
had been prepared 60 That end could.
Tho mounted lrumpotorH ~ the Spanish
bhrcd forth a salute COR their late op-
poncnis. which was promptly Acknowi-
edged and returned. Then. properly
mounted. uniformed and escorted. en-
tors the vhnqulshcd hero who bad 10
calamity ana even HucrrHHfully dc.
fcndcd hla people against the Invaders.
an being drawn up In proper array.
the usual amenities are observed and
Il long line ~ the defeated soldlcry. act
INK by representation Tor tho entire arr
my. advance and ground arms. then
Me past and exit 10 the cnomy'n quar-
tors. \ TOW acting for "a great mum.
Der, ne n matter M convenience ANA ux-
petition, was about the most theatrical
feature ~ the performance.
II - pleasing 10 know that General
shaftor returned 10 General Toral tho
sword which the latter had previously
sent him Ia ,ohau ot surrender. These
Incidents have their uses nH well as
their hrluiicr The United States IL
not waglng war OF determination.
HlyaEcry In any form. or hatred; % b.
UrNHIt.a a.. t..T.I..f VsaI,f ..F III .tN.
for manklnd-and viii not lose In the
presence % the peoples ~ tho earth ur
H. own estimation hy extending cyory
olvlliiy, court,ay and Nudnons posal-
bic 10 either The defeated ur surrendered
FOO The Santiago Investment nui lta
happy termination with $40 attendant
Incidents have boon rploui.ily worked
out. ana the climax was % m 10 ntunr
and happy one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

what h. is as relates to statecraft and
diplomacy fmagIn, such Incidents aH
that spoken ot Go fny rothing
OF some others In which the
knowledge Of how TO guide
ships into. during and out Of ace
ton would alone hr Inadequate. the
possibility OF once presents itrclf of al
that was gained or that memorable
Maydoy morning. being ciss.patrd hy
the iuHidioua cncruachm .Hta of those
VINO only 0af 90 beginning O. aimpIe
footing beyond what th,y aye urd
tha iulos entitled TO-. Happily. there
FL no such dangcr Dcwoy'r fleulty "
instant and correct Judgment on ni
questions that arise with bic prompt
nasa and nrmuc'i .a acting thereon arc
equal 10 BIZ ability 10 pound enemics'a
nfcis into fragments. De % ON oxecu-
Two In peace aH woll nl lu war. o. f,oy-
crnor % wen 30 conqu,for TO uao
the ianruago ot the day. che ~ nll
there" Au1 10 thlnl. that lhfoe months
oro not 10 exceed 1000 persons out
side IT governmental circles know him
or anything of him what an immauno
host know him now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
PHILOSOPHY ~ FLORIDA.

There II In Crescent city fla, q
little newspaper The Florida phlloso-
phcr. edited by Mr. y. ". Murchison
The Philosopher IN truly phllosophlc
evidently after the school N The ccl'
ebfatcd unmalicl In itH Issue II
July IL. correspondent ~ tho paper
pours out vcnomous stream against
the Elders Of the Mormon Church, TO
which the paper replies:
ut aeoma from the above that Mr.
=-- has borrowed peek " trouble
where u was very scarce ana Joined the
phiilatlnca. ana his prejudice apparent
" knows no bounds. Judging from his
anlmndyprflonH against 70 Christian
church. Ills luHInuntion 81 feeble.
minded converts relating 90 a number
OF worthy people In this community
who have Joined the Lnttur-dny Saints,
Il totally unfuunded and at varinnc,
with the truth They are up a. the aver.
age IN morality and Intelligence much
superior 10 those who would pofsccuto
them In word or deed Tor their religious
belief A. Ia the Elders. they are full
IS able % combat BY argument al
who may aaslll their religion. They
are chosen men sent out az mission
aries hy tho Church authorities. Mr.
-- says the MofmonH have Cost the
government much In money and blood,
hut N he desires 30 henont the country
h. would DO better a. turn hiH artillery
on the great evils Of the land which
have cost the government much moro,
when the Mormon Church was nrft
started n number ~ mysterious crlmUl
were committed IN the community. but
this might have been the work ~ crlm-
innii who may have Joined the sect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

The Medical Record calls attention
to the fact thli fful, o. no, only a most
valuable article nf food but also bano.
nclnl In many IlH,lseh nl9uchod nl.
munla are said Go give the ncryc or
brain ana muscle food Julcy fruits
givo nerve or brain food. Apples aup-
ply thu huin with r,st pruucH ar,
said ta Doc valuable uHl.ua, nervous.
ness hut should ho avoided by those
who -ln.r from the liver Tho r.cag.
ulllon OF the value of fruit both Boo
health and sickness has suggested
the pn.eallgd igul, cure which now
hni become popular IN continental
Europe,
ON this subject the New York
Times fayg
"in the touth century many medical
authorities bH.Hu.. tulhusilH,ir boo their
WruuEa over tn. remarkable curative
virtues uf grlpsr, while certain Van
SWrHt'n, ut 81 NOR mod u date, lH
said 90 have recommend al Boz special
cases the eating ui twenty pounds of
H,llWNUfIIlH 10 ulNs Fh Sumo runilr-
mlu alru reports r1H1 OF phtniHlH heal
"a boy strawberries ANA cites cases In
''NA'. % NH'..N'''f" N''f H.'''..f N'N' Pr
uu by thH exclusive use ui cherries
Those Instances SAVIOR ut the ridiculous,
hut there Do no. doubt that tho Fl-
called grape euro fur Indigestion and
other OWLS l1 carried un Zoo many
places uu the continent and that poo
plH tlkp themselves tu Mouu, Ncvuy
RinHrn. or Co Italy and thH south uf
France with the Intention uf dgyntlnH
HIN weeks 90 tho cure, during which
Time they are expected tu have rrIi-
muy accomplished the feat eff cone
uming from tHrUo tn eight pounds of
grupes daily Grapes are NIl tl ga.
ruclso q gglutlTy action uu che nervous
system and CD flyOr the formation uf
fHt-that la t1 Say. when fult uf good
quality "A employed 10 tha grapes nru
not sufficiently rur ana arc WUtHry
and SOUR ih0 patient muy lnae rather
than gain weight Tho valuable results
obtained hy "a fruit dict lu eases of
dyspepsia are due tl the fact that
DE uoyinus garms h1hliuliy present
On the nlimontly canal do NOT thrive
ln, fruit Juices"
The Medical Record makes ,ho f1l-
lowing common, on this paragraph;
"Itian fact th1t th' majority of poo.
pie rat more meat Ihnn they require.
Meat eaton once day 10 sufficient for
person not engaged In manual labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
rrr urAm L,Kr rmAorpu


The drowning 0f four young girls in
rtah lake yesterday was q most h0r.
rlfylnF thing. rendered nli the moro ON
by reason ~ what nppolrs hero in %.
the absence of aumal.ni reason fli
S. Tho exercise % tn isaat degree ~
inlnd-prosonco. instead oi letting iho
widest Kind 0f settlement obtain
sway whom the nrgi orc ioai her hlld
on the plank. would undoubtedly have
been the means VI saving alL &. H.
however. an uuwisc lrcsurC unsafe
thing Tor those who nra NOT expert and
fatIguo.pro1f swimmert 90 go beyond
their depth iu large bodies " water.
ana ~ not always mfo flr Thorn. how
much moro dangerous is 90. then. Tor
girls who cannot swim az au and have
io use some n,ltlnr object ns a-meana
~ keeping their hoads above tho
wltori
II IL not The dosIrn % be- ccnslripus
or % Hiy words that wound horpln.
far from a. The cnse Ia one appealing
20 the deepest sense ~ aympithy 10
BE- fnr this reason that anything ai all
ls said. those who have already boon
mcflncrd are gone beyond recall. but
% would seem proper O. warn othen
hy referring % the tragedy with The
hope that such sarrowa may BE- spared
our communities hereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
DEWEY Tnr "DASDy.-

Among tho dorgyrcl which the war
has been the means II giving birth 10
are some lines net 10 the music ~
yankee Doodle" and ntc designed to
commemorate Drwcy'a exploit ut
Manila. In tho song" he ~ called
yankee Dewey" and u lime rrf,rs 60
him ne bciug dandy" In the slang
r,nue OF the word he certainly ~ ono.
hut according 10 the dictionary den.
ri,ion n, IL many remover from any
ching Of the kind. being about a. plain
ana unostontntioun na any man stand.
ing 40 hleh In the worlds estimation
over vna.
A dlspntch In todny'a ''Newn" relates
20 a recently reported incident OF su-
blr bny. close 10 Manila. In which
,np,e MAJ, friction which Threatened
for n tim. Ia result In strained rcln.
tlons b.twoon tho Americana and der.
nons I'm tho orient took Mace. The
a.,nil. Of whit followed tho subIs bny
,y.pt M, nav, al hand and thcy nre
hlghiv entertaining mnttcr r,b.v aiso
,,,y, a. ,,,,h., ui,,s,,,tio, ,f IA, nl
mirnl's rood judgement. ccnnoi,ar ylri.
ianee ana upf,ilinr nrnness undsr All
cIrcurvtnnc,s Cnnc,iyire and prop.
crly. that hp United stntrr Ind hspn
partlnlly IGNORED n not condemned 10.
lntlnr 10 liz Phulppiuo situati,n, Dew.
ey opencd controversy with thu Cor
man admiral DledrlchH hy asking him
yankee fnshlon-whothor hls country
was al war or az peace with uurr. %
the latter. NJ protected ngauHt such
performances as that in tho nrlshbor.
lpr b,ysnn being unfrltndiy and alto.
neither Improper. u tho former. hl
would like 10 DC advised of IL fu that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
suNDAY TNCUnsfONs


ANY one looking Tor a days 0utine
should scan ihIs ist of excursions II
includes cuni canyon rides "a wen "a a
visit 20 tha mines. Bicycles free on
Utah Central Lime very Sunday.
pharsoh's uagay's Cany0n). 8 a. m,
round trim Soc.
Barciay'n Pariay's Canyon. = a. m,
round trip Coz.
Park CITY U1rley's Canyon. q. M,
round trip llpl.
nrighton'r Plrley's Canyon. sa. M,
round trip 600.
Eureka. Mammoth. ETC.. S.i5 a. M.
round tfip t40l
ogden tOFIen canyon. 1880 3. m.
round trip 1926
Tho RIO Gfande Western 81 the line.
Rest local tniu service IN the state
Ticket Office. Do0ly Block Corner. for
ali Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

door exercise. a large number " the
mpinlnlH contracted uwe their origin
il the consumption 81 food which en-
tails greater drain ON the gastric
juices than the system is able TO With
stand Tho cures Attributed 60 tho
grape occur for the most part with
hose who are accustomed TO high
living. ana ore really owing 90 tho fact
that the organr OF digestion are given
much-uofded rest semi-sisrVh-
lion would answer the purpose nimoHt
18 we'll For the person whose work
lifr chiefly iudHnrE. missed nnG
varied diet ~ most conducive 20 good
hf4ffh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
the rLACE MCGDEn CASE.

Mrs Martha Place was recently com
victod NJ the murder of her Htopdaugh-
tor In the criminal court of Now York
and thereupon eontcncod 20 death By
electricity thg same hs man would
have boon under similar cireumsnncrr.
/ The woman'a atoIid. Indifferent Do
mean9r went long way toward gccur-
lng the result che jurors looking upon
| this or evidcncinr IAN abandoned and
malignant heart" 90 legal rhras oi'gy
has no tho evidence appar niIy having
g.yon some SLIGHT foundation IN places
Cor doubt. but On the whole hcing De-
r.dedly against the priranar The
question has now arisen as t0 whether
pr not % is proper Co execute woman
under such circumstance. and 10.
oplnloua thereon vary widely ns wilt
, ncra two omciai expressions selected
| from several gathered ~ the New York
journal.
Assistant District Attorney Daniel
O'Wrillyat believe that NE imnf.Wu-
mont i1 sufficient puniahm nt Cos
woman convicted uf capital On.u1'.
I am opposed 60 the innictIon Of iur
N'NNW 'NNNNNN WNN"N A HH'NNNANNH
blrhiruuH and opposed o. the tclchIuFf
OF our Christian civilization.
Assistant District Attorney james
Lindsay Gordon While % Or nhh1rart
To tho bnHt impulses ~ humanity Co.,
think OF tho iunlrtion Of the death pHn-
atty upon woman. II should boz rH-
momborod that laws N th.r Kind orr
enacted not Hl much hrcruHH NJ The dee
airr Co punish the Individual nH ON ace
count OF the deterrent ongni The nNtous
tiun ~ said laws may have upon other
intending criminals n women once
begin Goo think they clu commit crime
with impunlly there VIII hH fe1rlui
lnDre1tH of unnatural murders Ike that
committed By Mrs Place. The only
way Co avoid such contingency iH 10
enforce thU law regardless NJ H'N."
or 900 th0 forms NJ taking lie devised
by the law ln modern times. that ~
olectrocutiou u the most dreaded n not
the most r,pullyc. u BE- doubtless this
ropulslVon,sa moro than anything oir'
which o. cluHing the public ana pre-,
Co take 40 active part IN the case
spoken uf SO woman has yrt been Ho
despatched, and the procedure o. car-
tinly lndeliciis az wei aH Hav1rIng of
bHrhHrlHm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

on each day until October 18th. the
Union Pacific viii ncil tickets 90 Omaha
ana return nt rate uf $500 with limit
u Nov. 18th, Tho Union Pacific operate
the most Handsomely equipped trains
IN the West which make many h1urH
quickest time ~ nll points East only
line east from Utah with Dining nul
Hunct smoking ana Library Cars. For
fun information. reservation of bortha
and purchase Of tickets. cali nt the "Oii
stand" 2oi Maln Street, or address u
~ clay General Ascent. Sal, Lake
fHIfw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Effective tomorrow Sunday the o.
S. L. will make a few slight changes ln
their paff.ng.r train service, on and
AFTER which date train No. Tor Cache
Valley viii leave salt Lake at s'Ql "a.
m. Instead Of $40 %. IN. as heretofore,
and train SO. from Portland Butte
and points north viii arrive at salt
Lake nt s.T H. m instead of e.0i "a. m.
For the benefit ~ the eNcuralonlsts To-
morrow, tha na-ihbound train WIN be
held until $40 20. m as advertised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Consists OF

Consists of strong men and healthy
women. and health and strength de-
pend upnn puro. rich blood which n
given BY Hoods Snranpnrilln. a m.
ton which takes millions ~ bottles OF
Hoods SnrHapnrllln every year iH lny-
Ing the foundation Tor hHhlth. the Wis
dom ~ which VIII surely show Itself
In years 10 come