davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02

Jas. ". Lloyd ans Miss sonsna 10.
panssis Ncrr uaiiod ia marriage iass
evcaiag ss tbc homc of czpt =. q.
Lorcnsca- Ia Tho pr~s~nne of few
frscads and Relatives The oclclssinE
clergyman MAS Rcv. q. Z. Pczrroa.
pastor of The F1rs N-sssdiss church.
Nr. Lloyd 10 a shorOnxhly rssr-seasa-
tive Sioaoia'a boF. liked ~ ar. Be
has ioax bcea promiacas ia sead alta
issic and bossiaE cir~lns Ia tse a.sss-
ncsS World. Mr. l1pTd hoads = rn~sson-
ssbie posisioa with The arun os NJ s-hii-
iaps a Co. one of tae clos~s hOusss of
tb. city. Tse hrsee ss = aaadsyrpe
yoanE lady. bora In she isiands and has
hosts of THREADS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
RiSkNrd~ Impressed.

Harry Richards. who is one % the
bes; known and wealthics. % the the
.atrical managers % the colonies. Vas
a spectator az the orphcum last even
ing. Richards was completely cap;ivst-
ed by the Hawaiian Qulatc;ts c.uS and
az once talked business TO Hiram. the
leader and manager. l. - more than
likely that the result will bc n ions
visit 90 sydney and Melbourne f5r
Hiram. Benny Jones and the o;hers
Richards was delighted with the play
inE and singing OF the native boys and
said that the combination would ~
made TO play all night by auiicacss in
the colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
Hers Half "a Century.

Mrs. NJ. Gavin. whose death occurred
last evening and whose funeral Wili he
neld this afternoon. had lived in Ha-
waii half a century. coming 90 this
country from Scotland. For many
years Mrs. Gavin made her home with
her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Savidge
Her grandchildren are al well known,
being M IICo. c. Porter. wm- saw
idge. Samuel SavidEc. Mrs. John Cas-
sidy. all OF Honolulu. and Mrs. CrozseT
and Mrs. Robertson 90 san Francisco
Up to a few years before her deash
Mrs. Gavin vas an sc.ive worker in
the charitable field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02

HsaFy Waicrspasc a CO. @<oass Scr
tse Caroaae. us no sssA-Ansessaaa
lsae. announce thzs sAeF have gaas csra-
plciod arranEcrasass uhsrA VII r-sahic
ihcir iins TO coaPeis Soc Saa przncssro
passage tsssiaeN&. Tickess Wsii nox DO
sold by them froa uoaoaaia 80 san
tEanctsco. Vtz Seattle 90 TacarnA for
So. eSSssaEers can hasc sbssr chcsce
of steamer or raiiros5 transportation
srocn tss Sgund csansrr - ssn rran-
.cts-n.
Tals aEraaEcneai uIll cnaAae travel
80 90 viss thr Sguna sa8 'Fr3~cs Tor
thc same rate "a is Ia vogue p.csH~-a
iIonoinlu and san Frsnrssco darccs.
The Carpane. ~hsch arrived yosas--
dar. u5li sail oa March 6. \ Essd
numher Cf rassrnEeFs are seoaod al
rcady.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02

Il Is the iatent!on % the Floral so
ciety 10 have rs full a c,i,cct.oa % the
Hawaiian Flora a. can ~ obtained.
There are about COO diHcrca; varieties.
IL was decided that an honorary life
membership can % Obtained upon the
payment OF SiOO. The following we're
elected officers for the ensuing year
Mrs. Swaazy. President; Miss Levers,
Nice-Presidcnt: Miss Won Holt. Treas
urer; Mrs. da Rol. Secretary. Minister
King and wife we're elected honorary
members on account of the intsrss'
they have shown in the welfare ot 'hs
society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
TWENTY VISITORS.
j. Blanchard Here With
Another .TimcSr Party.

The second excursion party os the
Minneapolis Times arrived by the Ca
rome yesterday morning. The party i
in charge OF Mr.. c. ]. blanchard. the
representative OF the Times. Mr.. Blan-
chard is thoroughly acquainted with
points OF interest in the Islands. Hs
will show all the exeursionists the not
able places. Among the party arc Col
q. Edwin Dudley. United States Consul
at Vancouver: Dr. W. Junksns. a ply.
sician from New Hampshire: ;. Fui,
mer. superintendent of the Berlin Iron
BRUCE Co. who intends to build some
bridges on these islands: William J
Mooney. n banker from North Dakota.
+. Kohlers. a Minneapolis manufsetur.
er. and VIM. Fink. brewer of ths
same place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
]. NJ. KANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Office: In the Occidental
Hotel, corner of King and Alakea
Streets, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
NATIVE LIFE SAVER.

= There was almost n drown
y ing at the Pacific Mail wharf
= last night. PurscT Derby. OF enc
I. Hongkong Maru. had just e.
= corted n lady down to the dock
= and was returning to the steam
= er. There was n plank connect
= ing the gang plank proper with
= the wharf and when he stepped
= upon this Il tipped. In n mo-
= ment he was struggling in about
= thirty feet of water.
= The cry OF man overheard"
= was raised by all present. y
= rope was instantly lowered. bat
= the struggling purSsr. who is
= quite n heavy man. in attempt
= ing to raise himself. lost the
= rope. He couldn't swim. The
+ danger was Imminent.
= At this time n native police
= man came running up. on went
= his coat. and he plunged into
= the water. In another moment
= he had grasped the unfortunate
= purser. Kane. the native. then
= towed his man to- the pilot boat
= into which he was lifted. thor
= oughly soaked but otherwise all
y right.
= The crowd cheCued the pilciy
y policeman who had performed
= the rescue. Mr.. Derby thanked
+ Kane warmly and presented him
= with n purse containing $50.
= which the policeman reluctantly
= accepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
PRICE FIVE CKSVa

siaii-s 90 shc siEns he Aas r.arsrs =
axo1 gssresi fcr shs aFg-aEaans g ~Aaa
uii4 50 dyva iaio s.ssory az SIC prf-
sraaliy csadaciet ssorva- Co. .ssc<zr-
iasr sasd lass ercainE shss she Storm
ass due before 49, ziss iasi q WI
hc- BE- says. sarh = Disturbance as nni
ALI rcoo<aszr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02

Only few more days left Ia which
70 get bargains at the great bankrupt
sale at L. Il. KsrT's. So as 20 make it
more interesting y. n. eorss;s and asz
millinery will be added 20 the iiss ot
bargains for the mex; three days. This
IS grand opportunity. Doa't mia, g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
The CaIsnsI CenhIsn,

Col Cco. W. aiscssriano says sAas
the food ot Friday n.shi iass vzs an
overture for the storm - has predirted.
AZ the Colonel has prusresseI ia his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JOHNSON WAS LOYAL

D The Advertiser is sa possrs- q
D ssoa of sv5dence positive that q
. Cpl 1. W. Ishnsoa. 60 wxll q
. kpoEa b.rc. has bcen loyal sn q
. she hsEhesa ocEr~e to the A;D<r- q
. scza cause 80 every way siare q
. ss- heESaasaE % sbe 6EhilnE ls q
. shr Fhiliraspnss Col gohnson- q
. so spon ss BE- 1sz-pe5 shzs q
. AEusnaldp W2s acssnK ia had q
q faith VITA the Representatives of q
o the CnSird STATES. 81 onne &C. q
. ssxned fro-n sbr s.zG of tbe q
. rea,ri chtef asd czsz hss forzsp-s Q
. Mia hss cD1essF ma Tae s.sT- q
. vices % gohasoa have se-n 9
o rrc~Eatsed sn rDznF saFss He q
q Wzs ssas uz a special cntssion q
o so iiosis ahnsd of she Gca. MI Q
o ler -xretis5o1. snd has bera eal- g
o trusted VITA uske- trnpoTzsas q
o snd delicate tasks Afser &C. Q
. compsfsh5nE hss Wpfk Ia ltosjo c
. 20 rcsurned - Nsnsls CO an g
. A-nFr5nsn F1abuas sad repprz-d G
. 60 80 rnilitssF and asvsl chiefs G
y % she Cnissd STATES. Tber1 was c
o shso1ssF'F no fDssdasioa for sse c
. sszsr-neas rn3fe here ~ sSn c
o srom Nsusss shss Col gpsnsoa {
. was saspecfef of sro2rheTF or e
. wss npniasslF uadsf arress on
o the charge 90 s-r2soas oa she {
o cnuirazF ~ has she fniless ooa-
. htraoe % 80 Amsssraa cgrn-
. rp2edcfss The s1noss eiple-
. 13s5c u3t1fe q sosne 90 sbs {
o wuTk tn vh5ch shs former tia-
. wass2n soldier vac ass Ened nay
. - sts oo1tpcs have s1ETested 90 {
. soze % ne rarl shss 1ohnsoa c
. vas 5nvo'vea os Easefcsscd zssh
- the saFurFeatas e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-02
215 Merchant ST.
fRAl CTS j. BERRY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
Law. Will practice in the u. S.
Federal and State Courts. Pro-
gress Block, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, rooms and 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
RECRUITING AGENT SHOT.
Dave Cornell Was Securing Miners for The
cOuer d Alens Country.
Had neen Warned TO Leave cripple
Greek Rocks Thrown at
Parry OF Heeruits.

Cripple Greek. Colo. Aug. 2-Daye
Conncli was shot and received a prob
ably fatal wound while nt the Florence
and Cripple Greek depot. His assail-
ant ~ not know.
Connoll has been IN camp FOR the last
i've days, securing minets 10 20 10 the
Coucr d'Alone country he was warned
10 leave town by q cofnmlttcc which
was supposed 10 Represent the union
men Of tho district. cd made COM
plaint 10 the sheriff s'A 10 the town
marshal. tgho assured him that he
would BE- safe ia remaining here.
with party % seven recruits he
went 20 the Florence and Cripple Creek
depot Soon after his arrival the men
were surrounded and rocis were
thrown az them They resented this
assault aud il ia said. pulled their guns.
A. this action some one in the crowd
pulled a gun and fred, the ball taking
effect Ia Connelis side. Another shot
was fired, which took on the top % the
LEFT thumb Of one of Connells friends.
Dave Conncll h well known In the
district and served as deputy marshal
ut Coldncld. Colo, few years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
HOW HE PAID HIS LAWYER.


Frank Doyle and Frank Brewer, the
couple who were arrested by Deputy
sheriff Goldman on the charge OF SELL
INK Jcwclry without O license, were dis
charged by Justice sommer this morn
ing and ndmouished 10 leave the town
nt once. when their case was called.
Doyle and Brewer made arrangements
with Attorney Frank Gustin to defend
them The only difficulty they rN-
perIencel was anent the Zee. After
some time Il was agreed that he was
10 receive two solid gold" rings In eN-
change Tor his services, A. the cun-
clufIun nj the case. Attorney Guntcr
offered Mr. Gustlu thirteen cents each
f1r the rings. but the latter indignant
ly spurncl the proposition. and likewise
took exceptions 40 the assistant county
attorneys innuendu that the rings In
question were not genuine IA X
TRANSIENT SENT AWAY.
The case of yagrancy against Tom
Dryine was dismissed ana he was also
advised Co take the same medicine
given 90 Doyle and Brewer A. he
walked out ~ court, Deviue looked
nuck at the Judge and sighed; wei,
the directions says take H. aud a'poac l
must"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
WE MUST Krrr sKAGwAy.
Congressman uui says EnEland's Demands
Must Not BIO Cnnrrded.

Chicago. Aug. "A special TO the
Chronicle from Des Moines, Iowa, says.
Congressman j. a. r. Hun. reached
Des Moines today. having returned
from his trip To Alaska 10 investigate
the boundary question.
ITO Yield TO the demands OF Great
Britain In the Alaskan boundary ques-
tlon would be nothing short OF crime"
he said; THE boundary n all one hears
In Alaska. II II the topic Of the hour
and excitement ~ at a high pitch In the
matter. II would be dlugrnceful for
the United States To back down In the
matter and allow Great Britain to have
SkngWay. Skngwuy Is the key to all
the trade In the gold regions. II Is Inn
possible FOR any other city 20 control
the mining trade. IL We allow England
To have It's way In this boundary mat
ter, we virtually turn over the Alaskan
trade TO England. II We assert our
rights In the matter and retain Skag-
way, we are assured OF perpetual con-
troll OF the Alaskan trade. The TRACE
belongs to the United States. Most OF
the miners In that country are Amcrl-
cans and desire to buy American pro-
ducts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

ALWAYS on Tnn Firing LIsr.
What Major Grant Told a San Francisco
Reporter OF the Utah boys.

Major +. a. Grant. commanding tho
Utah light artillery, was welcomed
hero by his family. says the san
Francisco Chronicle, lie left this city
for Manila on June ~. 1895. I'VE have
had hard work. he said, and plenty
of Il. The Utah boys were always on
the hrlng line. IL not with the artillery,
they were with the Funhoats. They did
bruvely and won the highest praise and
admiration, not only Of nll the Vulun-
teers but even OF the regulars. who are
usually very chary Of praise TO volun-
tcera. We We're remarkably fortunate
having had very little sickness. and lost
few men IA KILLED and wounded. Battery
- lost only one man through sickness,
and he died In the hospital az Nagasaki,
after We had sailed away. II la the more
remarkable because our men were al
most constantly under nrc. were In
twen,y-four engagements and IRE.
quently they were detailed TO help pun
cnnnona over bridges ana through
marshes Othera were killed and
wounded right near them, but they re-
manned untouched.
III we had more soldiers and less
politicians. this country would be- much
better on, and General Otis would not
lose sleep over the criticisms Of people
who know nothing of the affairs In the
Philippines. II II unfortunate that poll
tlcluna and civilians who stay at home
know more about lighting the battles
than do the men who are at the front,
We have fought on land and water.
our batteries operated with both dlyia-
Ions / was IN command Of the gun
boats and was In n position to know the
situation. II was "A hard campaign. but
the boys did not suffer any needless
hardship. General OTIS II doing his very
best, aud no one else could do better un-
der the same circumstances
on OF the most touching Incidents
on the arrival OF the Hancock was the
meeting OF Mrs. Fisher OF Salt Lake
city and her son, George, a member of
Battery a. Mrs. Fisher 10 the wife OF
J. NJ. Fisher. eX-auditor of Salt Lake
city. Her two sons We're members or
Battery A. Sergeant Ford Fisher was
killed In an engagement at san Simeon,
while Ia was manning the river gun
boat Covadonca. The mother came
from her Utah home 10 meet the sur
vlying son. She boarded the transport
In thu stream. The meeting was most
pathetic one, and affected the Utah men
especially. who are familiar with the
circumstances.
So pleased are the citizens OF Utah
with The record OF Major Grant that
they propose To make him the next
MAYOR OF salt Lake. a telegram was
semi from that city last night asking II
ho WOULD accept the Republican nomi-
nation for the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
TOOK A SHOT AT INN.
But the Waiter Did Not Wait co. Mrs.
Larkins' Aim.

v. u. sheldon, the col1rcd head walt
er at che knuuford hotel. this morning
hwora out % complaint charging Mrs.
L1rklna ooIorcd with assault with "a
deadly weapon with intent To- do bodily
harm upon bile person.
The trouble boz question occurred on
Franklin avenue az $40 last night.
sheldon went 90 bis room on that
thurourhfarc at that time 90 retire for
the nlrht. he had hardly rot his neatly
brushed Uranium ANA Immaculate collar
inside thr door when "a shot rang out
un the Silly night. sheldon did not
larry Doc simply reversed hlH position
ana went hitting down the stairs OUT
on the classic highway. lie caught
eight III Mrs. LurkinH romping pluyfuily
lu the tear. braudlshinF as-calibre re-
yolyer in a manner that caused the
knight ~ the Herylotte TO promptly
lower the frce-fnr-nll -Franklln-nvenu
iOQ-yds dash record. Spectators say
70 was a pretty race Tor twenty yards.
and then the culorcd lady threw up the
sponge aud retired from the scene.
sheldon continued In his hcadlong ca
reer until he ran into the helps quar-
tiers at the Knutaford; here he became
valiant and finally screwed up his cour-
age 60 the extent ~ interviewing a
policeman
The man was sure he was shot until
% careful examination developed the
fact that his handsome tnilor-made suit
was not punctufed. then he hrcathed
O. sikh uf relief and retired FOR the night
among the suhurdiuutes OF the hotel.
According 90 Mrs. Dudley, the land
lady of the house. the couple have been
breathing out nrr slaughter ana CORY
threats Tor the past few days sheldon
admits that the woman has written him
notes ana threatened him viva yoce for
some days past.
Mrs l.arkins lives ON south state
street. and came here recently from
Rock SPRING. Wyo.
From the direction OF the bullet, that
was found Embedded In the ceiling OF
the ROOM the woman probably lay I'M
der the bed ln the room and took
pot shot at the walter ns he entered
the room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
She Brings Three Hundred and
Twenty Sick Soldiers.
TWO UTAH BOYS ABOARD.
Were Two Deaths During the Voyage
--invaiided Wen TO be Placed
In Hospital.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-The United
States hospital ship Relief arrived here
early this morning from the Philip
pines The Relief has go men on board
most OF whom are sick and wounded
soldiers including the following COM
missioncd officers.
Capt. John r. Zcillngor. First Nebras-
ka. capt william J. watson. Twcn-
tleth Kansas; Capt. Adna q. Clarke.
Twentieth Kansas. First Lieut.. John G.
Macarthur. Third Infantry. Second
Lieut.. Collin n. Ball. Twentieth Kan
sas. Second Lieut.. oliver g. Lapp.
South Dakota.
The army officers In charge Of the Re-
lief are;
Mai. a. u. Gradley brigade surgeon.
u. $. ". commanding; First Lieut..
Geo. Irwin. Firth artillery. @. NJ. and
A. G. s.. Capt. Henry u. Stiles. aaslst-
ant surgeon. 4. s. A.. First Lieut.
Weston 4. Chamberlain. assistant sur
geon, Y. $. A.: contract surgeons. DR..
e. d. Van Wagannn. Dr. W. A. Reed
and Dr.. Henry e. Rowland.
The local health officials ordered the
vessel to the quarantine station nt An
gel Island. where an examination Of
passengers took place. A clean bin Of
health being issued. the Relief pro-
cccded 10 point on the Preside. where
the government vessels Mcdowell and
Caroline were utilized In the trans
ference u the sick ana wounded from
the Relief 60 the shore. The invaded
men win be- confined In the recently
completed post hospital.
The various regiments are repre-
scented on the Relief by the following
number nf sick mon!
Hospital corps. o, Third artillery. 4:
sixth artillery z; Fourth cavalry, n.
Third Infantry. TO-. Fourth Infantry. O..
Ninth infantry. 1 Fourteenth, S: Twen-
tleth. ., Twcnty-tirst. 1. Twcnty-sec-
0nd q. Twenty third. q Signal corps,
I. Utah artillery, .. Wyoming artillery.
1; California artillery. 2. First Califor-
MIA, g. First Colorado. ~ Idaho. g.
Iowa, 10; Kansas. y; Minnesota, u:
Montana. 10. Nebraska. u. North pa-
kotn. 2. Oregon. ~: Pennsylvania, Z:
South Dakota. %. Tennessee. ! WASH
ington. D. Wyomlng o. navy 4: civ
Han. 1.
only two deaths during the voyage
have been reported ~ far. chris Klaus.
private o. company "a. Wyumlug. died
az Yokohama ON July 7th OF malaria.
At Nagnsuki. ON June 2sth. Frank a.
Duval succumbed to meningitis. Both
bodies were ,mbnlmcd. Duval was shot
on the right lex and was laid up with
his wound when he contracted the fatal
| nllmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

NEARLY i9ONCHEs oFRAN
Nevertheless Craiu crops wan he
Thirty per Cent below the
Annual Average.

Special per Deserat Telegraph.
H. George Aus g-The long ana
severe drouth that nlNlg has taeu suf-
fcrins from f0r The last seventeen
months was hroken this morning. and
at noon today onr and cIghJy-niua one
hundrcdths inches OF rain fsil. every
drop of which went into the parohcd
earth
The amount Ut good TINT VIII result,
VIII hr great Moro rain fsli than
Dixie haa had lu twenty months. Her
grain crops ore thirty per cont below
the average and 90. alfalfa b. almost
a. low. while fruit ir suffering e.>,slder-
ably. Little or u0 water has been
flowing from Pine Valley Cor three
months past and several towns have
barely had enough water Tor culinary
purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

among the higher Italian clergy ls COM
WINGED that the temporal power. such as
1t existed before 1870. has had lts day
and that an absolute restoration of the
status quo would be calamity to the
church of Rome. No. what was thirty
years ago. II Impossible. People are
accustomed TO lay Institutions which
imply many things Incompatible with
clerical government. We are convinced
that such n government would not last
long. or exist amid strugglca such ms
disturbed the reign Of Plus TX.
NO serious thinking man can wish
the holy see 10 return to 10 painful a
position Besides. In this matter we
are Obliged to consider the tendencies OF
the foreign episcopnte. We know that
the American episcopute. which is sim
cercly national regards the restoration
u the temporal power as dangerous
and useless. The most Intelligent part
Of the French episcupate holds similar
vlcwn. The German ami Austrian hlah-
ops. whatever their private opinions
are obliged 10 avoid an attitude which,
aiming nt awakening ltnly might IN
lure the triple alliance Even the
Polish bishops understand tn Claims of
Italian patriotism and would not admit
that the papnry become an instrument
of torture FOR the Italian nation.
practically only the spanish and
Portuguese cpiscupatca are uucom-
promising tomporalists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
600 CAME IN TODAY
y,,r q he Executive Committee This
Evening and Last Night
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR.
w,,s Of the RED Cross Ladies' and
what They Expect Do-Fine
showing Made All Around

spee,ai train viii be sent to san
raselsco 10 bring our bronzed heroes
-. This is equivalent to IA gift Of
rro. and viii be appreciated by the
ia more than anything else the state
aid do toward expressing her love
ssd appreciation for the distinguished
,.r,aee Of her sons In the Philippines.
n, official action has been taken In
,s. matter. but there IL no question OF
M hsiur done. as Governor Wells made
statement TO that eject last night.
mis- will practically make the reception
ilr,n IN San Francisco. and there Will
D. one continual ovation from the coast
ACROSS the dusty desert into the bosom
q their families and friends.
The CITY Council was pctltloned last
night BY u. =. Norris. chairman Of
the celebration finance committee. and
Governor Wells 20 make an appropria-
don to assist In the celebration. US
every taxpayer In the city thought the
f.tltlouers would contribute something.
On notion Of Romncy. $500 was unani-
nously appropriated from the Mayors
ontinr,nt FUND. AZ yet nothing has
t-sn received from any outside county
o. town. and the finance committee II
lsginniug TO wonder II the rest OF the
gate outside OF Salt Lake city are go
ne to shirk their duty, and thrust the
Whole load on TO this city. II was
tarncd by the Governor that G. Il.
loose offers to give $50 n hia fellow
dilzens OF Provo win give $50 more.
ne Governor wrote MT. Loose stating
nat II Salt Lake alone had to carry
he expense. II was probable that Utah
county boys would have 10 pay their
hrr south Of Salt Lake. Mr.. Loose
hla offered TO enhance the Salt Lake
% state fund. and II N believed that
lsme Of the wealthy citizens living out
4 Salt Lake viii do likewise,
Mr. d. G, Adams made "a short can
vss yesterday and secured SEQ. The
descriptions received for the past two
DAYS are as follows.