davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
Our POIicY TONyard Cnhn.

AS soon as we are in possession OF CUBA
and have pacified the island 1t VIII be nee
essary to give aid and direction to it's pco-
pie to form government for themselves
This should be undertaken at the earliest
mpRent consistent with safety and A.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15

The commercial arrangement made with
France on May rs. 1898. under the provi-
sions of section of the tariff act OF 1897,
went into effect on June l following. 1t
has relieved a portion of our export trade
from serious embarrassment. Further ne
gouationS are now pending under the
same act. with a view to increase trade
between the two countries to their u4u-
tual advantage. Negotiations with other
governments are in progress under the
tariff act.
It will give me especial satisfaction II I
shall be authorized to communicate to you
a favorable conclusion OF pending nego-
tiations with Great Britain with respect
to the dominion OF Canada 1t is the
earnest wish Of this government to re-
move all sources OF discord and Irritation
in our relations with the neighboring do
minion.
Annexation of Hawaii.
Pendin., ...e Consideration by the senate
or the treaty signed June 16 1897 by the
p.enipot entiaries of the United States and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10
Cruiser In Collision,

New York, May 29.-The U. s.
cruiser Columbia arrived at st.
George Island today and anchor
ed off Tomkinsvillp. She has a
big hole in her starboard side The
captain reports as follows: "At
1886 p m last night off Fire Island
during thick fog the Columbia
was run into by steamer Foscolia
{ British), hence for Bor Ieaux.
The Foscolia struck the Colum ola
on the starbra'd qu4'ter just { r
ward Of the after barbette, cutting
clean into the hull, making a hole
about ten feet and filing tn COM
partment with water. The Fosco.
liza sunk almost Immediately after,
but the Columbia succeeded in
rescuing all of her crew and land
ing them at st. George.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10
Missionary Persecution.

Madrid, May 31.-The superiors
of the various missionary orders
in the Philippines have sent a
message to the Government COM
planning that the friars are subject
to persecution and assassination
through the Vaccinations of secret
societies there and in Spain. The
message further declares that the
friars are willing to give their
lives and property in defense of
the Mother Country, but that if
the Government is unable to pro-
tect them, they would be forced to
abandon the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10

steamer did not show her colors.
She was schooner rugged, with
two tunnels. Those on the Re-
nown thought she was an auxili-
airy cruiser. She was large and
very fast.
The rest of the British North
American squadron will cruise in
the West Indies all summer. The
officers of the Renown say that
the defeat and annihilation of the
Spanish fleet is only a question
of time.
A Bit of Logic.
Madrid, May 31.--La Epoca
says: "There are two parties in
Spain. One is seeking for peace,
the other for war, and both are
Inspired by the same idea, which
is the benefit of Spain. The form
er says the only palliative of our
ills is peace. Iu prolongipg the
war, there is no possibility for a
favorable issue for US. Let us
prac ically give up ideals. Let us
look at the reality and not attem ut
impos sibilities, for it is impossible
that we can break a mathematical
aud logical law which demon
strates, without a romance, that
one is less then ten"
The views of considerable mum
bers of Spaniards respecting the
conduct Of the war are exp essed
by Ell Nacional as follows: With
GU plan, without purpose, without
earnestness, we are fritteriDg
away the one advantage which the
rEemy's lack Of m.ll'Hry educa
ton gave US. We neither boldly
take the offensive nor confne our
selves strictly to defense. Admi-
raj Cervers displays system of
strategy which warrants the belief
that we are making ready for a
protracted war, SO as to tire out
the enemy, but Captain Aunop,
Minister of Marine, with his usual
bre. zIness, declares that he cannot
prolong the conflict
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10
-Established 1853
BISHOP 81 Co.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
of the world.
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10
LEAVES HONOLULU. ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at ocloci
2. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Msalaea Bay and Lahains the followin,
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of tuesday and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma,
- No Freight will be received afte,
"a. M. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10

This Company will reserves the right T.
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival OF its steamers without notice an,
1t will not be responsible for any conse
luences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company viii
not hold itself responsible for freight afte,
II has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsibl
tor Money or Valuables OF passenger
unless placed in the care Of Pnrsers.
Packages containing personal effects,
whether shipped as baggage or freight,
IL the contents thereof exceed 500. 90 in
value, must have the value thereof
plainly stated and marked, and the
Company will not hold itself liable for
any loss or damage in excess of this
sum except the goods be shipped under
a special contract.
All employees Of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
livering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers Of the
Company's Steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight is
shipped without such receipt, it will be
solely at the risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchase
ticket, before embarking. Those failing to
do 30 will be subject to an additional
charge of Twenty-Five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10
THE WAR EAST And WEST.

Continued from Second Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10

Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-10
Fleet for Manila.

Orders for 1000 men to accom-
pauy third Spanish feet, DIES
tined for Manila, have been coun-
termauded at Madrid. Official
announcements of the sending of
a flee, to Manila mention the
Numdncia as one OF the vessels.
This craft is thus described in a
BARGE Iona dispatch: 1.-The M
ma cia is here, her b Ilwarks bat
tereh, her auchors aud cha s
thi k wi b rust and her amt all
goue. Apparently she does not
AIRY s'n4le gun. 1 am not
u Q whether she has en- INES
Beyond few sentrl, s, sh, Ger
tainly has no crew. A small paug
Ut men are hamm ring, wa bIng
and pal ting, and mar,nes from
Gan tageua have heeu ordered here
to do the work of p, tching M"
Besides tie Mum cla, the arm
red crui-e Ca'diusl Cisnsrns
aud the crulse' Lepauio, 10. ju.t
out of dock at Cutager a. with the
Don Marie Molina, the Don AL
varo de Basan aud tie Marquis de
Ia Vittoria, will he in ;ludad. The
Perse, from Valencia, has been
oraered from Cadiz and will be
transformed into an auxiliary
cruiser. Similar orders are ex-
pectel for the transatlantic liner,
Jover Surra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
rnr GnruN mao.

Walter drlmth has Withdrawn ha
hnrwer Co the complaint ~ 20 wIf.
Ia her divorce proceedings against him.
Andrew Erickson. native % Nor.
way, and Charles Main. formerly %
sweden. have been admitted Go citizen.
ship,
Charles Matthews aHEs Tor "a renewal
~ judgment Cor o. aI ahialuaI by
HIM IN l,'i. lEaIuH. a. s., Woollcy aud
q, u. Hardy
Tho supreme count has handed down
An opinion IN ihr case NJ Ellsworth Dag
rgtt 80 ~ No. Lynch county treasurer.
Ih. opinion says that county warrants
Issued fUr labor uu public works draw
per cent lnicrt B, while those issued
inf other purpotas draw Q per cent
81, schwartz and Loo Alexander have
hl.l "a motion Do the Third district court
iu have sci aside "a Judgment obtained
lgaintt th.m hy Nellie II, u. Smith.
The grounds upon which the motion
ls made are that schwartz and AleNln-
der know nothing Of the trial when it
was had.
Leonard lhnoy, aged 70 years, ana
VIM. r. Arnold, aged II years, have been
bound over 10 Che district court by jus
tee Nelson, Ia the sum uf f35 each,
on charges uf tmancy preferred by Of.
ncer Minor, TIE district court viii de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

eide whether or not the boys shah be
sent 20 the Reform school at ogden.
Secretary Of state Hammond has
gone 10 Logan.
The board " pardona will meet at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
walter Diamond. late NJ ENGLAND. and
Peter Hammer. formerly 0f Denmark,
were admitted 90 citizenship today.
Tho suit ~ James 4. Williams We
Martha a. Coomhs was occupying
Judge Cherry's attention again today
A motion 10 vacito judgment IN the
case nf r. y. MCGurrin. etc, va l.. y.
Kelsey et 40. made in Judge Ch'rry's
court. has De en- Withdrawn.
on last night. at the future residence
81 the contracting parties, Justice Melt
son united In marriage Mt charles T..
narbar and Miss Jane nawllns.
tn the case M Kate NJ. Iiofstra W.
u. j.. Tarpey. ln Judge iliics'e court to
day. the demurrer 90 the complaint WA.
Withdrawn and twenty days allowed
the defendant DO which 20 prepare ana
ODE an answer
sadie fitzpatrick today MED suit IN
the ThIr1 district court aE1lna. l.iic
Uaniamln Fitzpatrick iu an action Tor
divorce. Tho complaint alleges iil!l.'
10 pr1vido and rtys shore ore ~ 'l-
drtu. ranging ln axe from 9 90 10 years;
ilyInr az tha issue 0t far marfiaEg NJ
plaintiff and defendant and ~ wni,n
Nrs Fitzpatrick asks the custody. w ~
white NJ ogden is che attorney Tor ihc
plniutIm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

important Testimony nsforo the Cuto,,n
Jury ~ Nirdrn To-day.

Vlrdcn. H.. oct it-Whon he g..
onert Jury arrived 90 The g6tut
they were accompanied hg lion. ~.
Patton uf Springfield. No. Hh1 o. Mi..
nFer Lukcnn' attorney and aiso Ia
representative ~ the itgN l.l1fin-i
Of the Chicago railroad.
Dr. Peterson OF the Thlgie Deit.tp
agency was the first witness called o..
day. iIc rccitcd In detail ths r.
dents leading up 60 Wednesdays ~.
tie and told the story N the fghi
the north Kuto. whore b. was 10 chlra
~ the company guards ilu uti our
his men dIi not open the battle. ari
Furthermore he assorted Dc ugt.arsl
ihcn not 60 fire ON numerous ofla.
siona during the battle
Tho most important .i'mrT az
that OF y. \. d. Barrow of EH 10
i.oula. who was IN chuU.r Of BE- o..
ciM guards ON one VI thH an z itt
train that wnH firrd on No NH'-f1ff
-. Barrow said Wha ihs
train Carrying the imported ru fti
reached a point about 900 IlIr ga
OF the DEPOT the firing hrg 1 M
exterior nn elthor side nf .he lrfu "a
that he gave orders % tho met "a %
60 the no1r OF the car. 10 f'nia -
occupants nf The cat were cl''fi ~
women and children and that atfia
gave those orders ho could hrr
Numcn ana children Hcrtnrr ~
yelling they had been shot Afn q
depot had been passed. De- a1 1. -
became very fierce again FROM inr ~
side and continued until ihg ini
reached the ninckads. when emo ulf
drew up alongside me unnl1nlr' y
said u was met with another N9il.I .
nhota frlm the cas. side 90 ihr tfl1k
10 tho stncknde. After the nflnf ceitf
he heard tho order from the ghio oi y
Ht0rkade. "Cuaie out pile out 90 4
which he thought caine from l'icii,.'
captain ~ the ntoCkaio glardA p
| Barrow stated that he and fh r..i
| ran straight Into the ouel1furn WIN I
| stopping, Hc claims thr guards ga p
| train had not nr~i q Sins = Hhli laH-l
/ the whole engagement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
THEY CAN'T ACCEPT IT
culatR-IESsIsGs COMPANY NOTIFIED


Tho board ~ public works this morn
ing sent official notification to the
Culmer-Jcnnlngs Paving company tha'
the pavement repairs being made uy
the company are not acceptable 10 the
board or the city engineer. The c'n-
illusions and recommendations cone
tainod In the notification from the
board are practically Identical WIN
those stated In the letter to the CONE
pany from city Engineer Kelsey pub-
ished In another column. Tho mom-
beers VI the board were unanimous In
their determinations and will not recedc
from the position taken by them.
The contract under which the work
OF paving was undertaken by the Cul-
mer.JcnulngH company specifies that
the PAVEMENT be- In perfect cundl-
ton before u shall be accepted by the
city engineer and the board 81 public
works. a certain percentage Of the
contract price was Withheld for o Hre-
cined length OF time pending % de-
termination of the wearing qualities
uf tho pavement and 90 allow % nccca-
sary repairs being made Ho us 10 leave
WV NMNNI NANfNNH NAA NNA. N"N'"NN
dition required. AL the original WORK
and subsequent repair work was 90 De-
done under the supervision ana dircc.
ton Of the city engineer aud board OF
public works. The company has boon
making these fnai repairs aud wants
the retained percentage claiming a.
have left the streets IN the perfect
condition demanded In the contract
Tho board ana city engineer say ~
u not their desire % BE- arbitrary In
the matter. but under the terms VI the
contrac: they are lcft without dlncrc-
tion In the premises. ana inhamuch nH
the company has Ignored the requests
and Instructions OF the board and city
engineer the work cannot boz accepted.
The matter will come before the city
Council On a report from the board ~
public works. and that body viii take
action which viii decide whether or not
the matter will become the subject OF
contention IN the courts
The streets paved by the Culmer-
Jennings company are First South from
State to West Temple; Second South
from State 90 West Temple; East
Temple from South Temple 10 Fourth
Gnuth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
WGAInER RlPORT

weather report showing obscrva'
lions NJ 3 am. todayi
Salt Lake barometer. 5000; temper
west. light: clear.
Baker Barometer. 2g'sQi tenn
porature. 60. minimum. 5q.wind, south
west. 3 miles per hour; cloudy.
barometer. a0i0s. temper
ntufr. 40. minimum, 90. wind, south
west. Q miles per hour; clear
iiavfc- barometer. 2aiGli tompern-
turo. a.. minimum ~. wind, east. 10
miles per hour, cloudy.
Helena barometer. 1914; temper
uturc. ~. mlnlmumAs; wind. south.
west. 10 miles per hour; clear
Idaho Falls barometer, 3oiosi tom-
poraturc. %; minimum. 90 wind, north-
west miles per hour; clear.
MiloH City-liarumctCr. 2lis1; tenn
peraturr. a.; minimum, a.; wind. south,
light partly cloudy
Winncmurcn barometer. 90 90: TOM
pornturc. a.; minimum. 90. wind. south
3 miles per hour. cloudy
General and local forecasts for 30
hourr. ending \ .. m. tomorrow
For Utah Uorccant made at San
Francisco;
Fair tonight and Saturday. station
AIRY temperature.
Fair tonight and Saturday; station
nry temperature,
FOR Salt Lake city and Vicinity;
J. ". SMITH.
Observer. Weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
MORE ABOUT MEXICO.


Andrew J. Stewart. concersloualrc
ana manager u ihc Colonia Hidalg1
company and vice prcsldcn, u san
jose colony In the state ~ chihuahua,
Mexico. Il spending few weeks IN
Salt Lake city and Provo. though ho
will vlat other points % Utah while
here.
Mr.. Stewart IL engaged Ia tho active.
promotion OF some N his land colonl-
Hauon schemes. which are more or less
known 10 tho readers Of the News"
lie has been resident OF our sister
republic FOR a number of years pan
and formerly resided In Utah, 20
which section he came in 1850. iio
WIS at one time deputy United states
surveyor hdfr and surveyed the gov-
eminent lands ln many " the settle
menis " Utah, both north and south
II u about ten years axe since he be-
came personally Interested In the lands
~ Mexico and during the most NJ the
time since. he has been working 10
secure title ana TO pa, them upon tho
market. lie 10 very enthusiastic over
the natural resources % Mexico, lie
rays they Are many and varied and
cover agriculture, stock raising. mln-
Ing ana many others. Cufice and sugar,
too. he says. are staple products, Hr
says that NE and properly ary az safe
In Mexico az ia any other par, % this
continent and that numerous aiyaut.
ages are offered 10 those DESTROYS %
nndlnF new homes for themselves. In
tending settlers should take with thom
certificates ~ good citizenship from
The county Judge, couuterHlEuHd hy che
SECRETARY OF state. This will assist
them materially In their EFFORTS 10 se-
cure good places iu which GO settle.
Emigrnntn can enter Mexico with an Of
their household goods. wagons. har-
ness, horses, cows, and an kinds Of
machinery ana farming implements
free OF du,y, boy sending the certificate
Indicated 20 the proper oniclala Mr
stewart has obtained a large grant vi
lands which he says are very valuable
and which cover an area ~ eight tho.
sand acres, 10 settle upon them hl
offers Inducements 10 persons who I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
rsuori,l Fund t,,al,menl

The George Washington Memorial
committee q Utah Will give an enter.
talnment al the residence of Mrs sails.
bury, go east, First South street. on
Tuesday, october 20,h, at \ o'clock.
The purpose " the entertainment IL TO
raise tn small sum hooded 10 complete
the 1900 due from Utah toward the
building fund NJ the university, Atlric-
tive features have been provided. aud
the evening viii be- profitable as we'll
- enjoyable. Captain Ducat OF Fort
Douglas VII give an account ~ the
Rattle ~ Santiago, ana prominent Voc
calisia VIII ling patriotic songs. Every
body u Invited, and admission al the
door viii De atty cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
MINOR MENTION.

Chiff Dsylnc Of the nrc department
has gone % ~ Louis, whore h. Will
attend thg firo chiefs convention.
The ease against Mary Weston.
charged with destroying property. was
dismissed by Justice rlmmony today.
Ching Al Dhue. the Chlnnmnn Jailed
FOR yarrlncy a fow days ago. has been
pardonri by the Mayor aud viii so 90
Oklahoma.
The Rapid Transit ears were stopped
Cor two hours last evening. owing b. q
break IN the machinery 40 tho power
house.
Elder WIN, Summsrhlys. whl recent
ly returned frU- The southern States
mission, VIII Do -HulUred a c0mplmen.
larry concert tonight lu the Old Farm
House, Forest plir. An entertaining
program o. prepared ana nll who al.
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

ANAN W. AAANNAA
and was able 20 do nearly all my own
work. continued thousc Of your mcdi-
cine. and feel that owe my recovery TO
you. I cannot thank you enough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine
Any one doubling my statement may
write 10 me and will gladly answer
all inquiries. Mrs. NELL HuEsr, Deep
water, Mo.
Letters like the foregoing. COM
stantly being received. contribute not
little 10 the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkhnm that her medicine and counsel
are assisting women 20 bear their heavy
burdens
Mrs Pinkham's nddrcssis Lynn. Mass.
All suffering women arc invited TO
write TO her for advice, which Will be
given without charge. IL h an cx'
pericnccd womnn's advice towomcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

hngcr-nalls In public. II
aOic % good taste. dlsarf...
on the came principle We a.
20 zee q me book poorly 49, hQiit.
heauiiiul binding. on NJ. .,A o..
does not take from bbt ,,,,i.n hini
the fne literature witbin adds D
IN In ' other words, 1t "a au18 owen
SO an great oharscior.
httlhfly aiufrd. Had W. m. ~. li
skies We micht with thsnfSr tetias
again diape the human fofr iil
we nlutt hiNe our Elrmanfs ff..,t Z
~ eheeurase 5000 wnfkmar-s-
Insist that we he ntted p.ri-..l AZ
matter what the matof'li 49, %
ALICE BRADFORD wft.rs
Since am myself par,.eui,t.
ohserVant Of dress, my ur'n.- %.
lltile value as TO whether d. ~. :
men ~ pcnNet were uvertfeaaf
attention was absorbed hy Ia. -
upon tiers 0f strong. r.nrei 10
ilcos." ~ which Mrs Wdo1s, na.l
n the faces 10 The club y44es,.' 20
strong. refined md wrmariv be
SURE Indication that ihat gh.9.
had not suitrt ! hv attention b. no
There undoubtedly We're f.~
/ lpleuoua examples NJ nyfr.t. ~
Thor. always are among sd ~
! ana there always will d. until ib.t..
ny day when every woman 100
| money u also endowed wisf rlat ~
/ that ia, until The m,iiru rpI
! In many case whll might ttv.b.
| called uvcrlrcssIug Wis atrHIti.t, I.
by The fact that Griegui,a Wtr4
| ~ N iheu HturtrHrY home. ua. a..
/ they were obliged 90 irCas Zoo th. ~.
na for inug liv Wtulmr rthr,
formal lunehei o. ari in l'i.fnl-.
soatidn. re was rhirtl o. a..
between baiug. according O.. ~.
vcnilonhl standard, clihrf nvafirri
In the morning W TOO plainly lr-i
at these functions.
Again. the weather wac arrslf-.
~ hot. and thin. light GOWN M
greatly TO comfort but Hith e1u,
give a much more festive. drartv h.
ptarauco Go an audience than ihs ~,
gowns ~ winter.
In short, ! remain uuHrvInesH /,
any serious amount of "H.s'ii fnri.
ton" display" and foolish tarI's
Oh the biennial. but I Own cure u d,
"strnng. refined. wOmun'y' 0dlnaf4
whether the conventional fhHiH
| OF dress FOR women should hs thirfi
/ IL a totally different question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

IL 10 probable that the Salt Lake
city Railway company will next week
resume work on IT, South Temple street
extension 10 tho east part VI town.
The company and the property owners
on that street have practically come
them the former agreeing 10 keep the
track In such good repair as 10 MT In
terfero with the fitness Of the street for
a drive. The principal fear u prop
crty owners has been that after the
track shah have been lnid tho street
uhali b. Of no Use us carriage drive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
EXTENSION CONTROVERSY.



with the arrival On VIM. l.. Hogc ~
Anaconda. Montana. IN shis city, which
event h expected tomorrow morning.
the yexcd question % the East South
Temple extension Of the Salt Lake
CITY Street Railroad 1ne will % an
probability be settled. Some days agl
an Informal needing of th1 property
holders OF the eastern portion u the
street was held In che offices ~ the
street railroad Company nt which the
situation was Eune over. and basis
% settlement of the dlApuic practically
agreed upon. The matter was laid
over until q full meeting ~ the beard
was held. This VII take place shortly
after Mr.. IloRc'H arrival IN che city.
~ the Offices of the company this
morning the general nIperutHndrrf
said that he could not give out juH,
when tho line would De completed. and
that what action had been taken al.
ready was not IN tho nature N set
titmunt and nsnouniCd So only the
lnHla ~ an agreement There WIS a
better understanding between the cNm-
pluy and che property holders. aud
that a. the flrihcat q would De- sg rcd
in 4 short time A. o. the nature "
the implied agreement nothing could be
learned further than that cbuctsslana
had been granted on both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mlcrosoopieai society viii be- held at
the University Friday evening, October
IAN. AZ $ pm. The program la as foi-
lows
optics Of the Microscope. by g. X.
Edmunds ~ the unlyomlty faculty
Some Utah platoma, by H. v. Cham
berlin.
Voluntary reports,
a. II. BRADFORD. Secretary