davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
PIONEER CHINESE EXPIRES
ZEE FIVE PASSED AWAY YES
TERDAY.
Came to Salt Lake From California
More Than Forty Years Ago
Once a Missionary. ss.-.


zee Five. distinctly the pioneer Of
Salt Lakes Chinatown, died at 5:45
Tuesday afternoon at his lodgings on
Plum alley, at the age of g.. Doath
resulted from very singular cause.
Eight weeks ago. the old man fell
down a stairway and/a beam that had
become dislodged and overnuns t.ae
stairs struck him in the-chest. lie was
unconscious for nearly a day but had
his injury attended to and was thought
to be doing WELL but the blow in the
chest having affected his lungs, pneu
monia resulted. To this aiimeEt he
succumbed.
Yes Five was a prominent Chinese
He is believed TO have been the frs
Chinaman in Salt Lake, having gone
to California in the rush of 1873. and
returned as far as Utah from there
While the exact date of his arrival
here is not remembered. a resident of
Plum alley has heard him say it. was
about forty-three years ago He was
a Christian missionary TO China sew
eral yenrs ago, and was a leader among
the Christian mongolians of Utah. He
had considerable money at one time,
but is understood to have expended 1t
all in missionary work. zee Five was
a fzason. He will have that orders
rites bestowed. and a genuine Chinese
burial TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Samuel Peterson to a. II. Peterson.
Sx21 rods northwest from south
east corner of lot -. block u, five
acre pat A-.....-.--.....-....
Geo-gina NJ. Calder to Isabella NJ
c. Ritter lot 3. block IL, plat D..
n. II. Boxrud to F. c. Kelsey. SxS
rods south and west from north
east corner of lot s. block %
Gustive Lauche 10 II. 4. Whytock.
SIX rods south and west from ( reds
block 81. plat B.
G.. \. Miles 10 Edward Laird. iGx5
rods north and west from south
cast corner of lot l, block 4S.
plat u .--.-..-.------
l. W. Waite to c. Lauche. SKI rods
south and west from ( RODS west of
northeast corner of lot s, block -.
Daniel Eyer to Mast Mining & Milf
ing company. Smugsler lode in
West Mountain mining district
Ann II. Calder to Isabella NJ G.
Ritter. lot 3. block II. plat D..........t
b. F. Butler To Edward Mehiinger.
interest in 3. F. Butler No. ; lode.
West Mountain mining districs.....
j. s. Gilmore TO Peoples Savings
block 1. South Lawn subdivision.
C. ". Meyer to 5. e. Miner. Andy
mine, etc. West Mountain mining
district -...--..----...-...-.....
G. w. Crowley to Peter Claws. Julia
Dean loGe. West Mountain mining
district .---.-.-----.-----.-.
Es.ate of NJ. n. Peck to James
Marsh. les acres in sections y and
.. township ! south. range l west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
REBEL FORCES SCATTERED.
Ali Their Guns, Ammunition and
Fighting Utensils Are Captured.

Washington, Nov 29-.General Otis
advices to the war department today
show that the troops are pushing rap
Idly ahead and indicate that the de-
moralization of the insurgents is COM
plete. Two dispa tches were received to-
day The first related to the operations
in the northwest part of LuZon, and is
as follows.
Young left San Fernandino 23d inst.
where Marsh's battalion Thirty-third
infantry arrived Goth, on which day
Young was at Namacpacan, where sup
piled by navy gunboat Samar He
marched out next day. Battieship Ore
gon landed 200 men at Nigan oath inst,
no opposition; sailors welcomed by in
habitants. Believe the Spanish and
american prisoners still in vicinity of
Bangued. guarded by small insurgent
force Reports from northeast indicate
that 900 insurgent troops at Bayom-
bong, Nueva Viscaya province, surren-
dered yesterday to Lawton's troops. He
advanced by. both the San Nicholas and
Caranglan trails"
The second dispatch states: General
MacArthlIY reports from Bayombong
that Bell with Thirty-sixth and COM
pany Thirty-third infantry, struck en-
envy commanded by Generals San Mi
guei and Alejandrino in mountains west
of Mangatarin, and by series of COM
bats through mountains has so scat
tered their forces that concentration
impossible. Bell has captured all their
quick-firing and Krupp guns, ammuni-
ton, their powder factory and arsenal.
with thousands of pounds of lead and
sheet copper, all their transportation,
engineering tools. clothing and food
supplies. Property scattered over the
mountains now being collected. Twenty
of the killed and wounded of the enemy
left on field Bell does not report cas-
aalties: expected this evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
ENTITLED TO HIS SEAT.
Former Senator Edmunds' Opinion of
the Roberts Case.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Former Senator
Edmunds, discussing the constitutional
rights of Brigham H. Roberts of Utah,
III q statement to the Herald, said:
s.The constitution fixes and describes
The qualifications necessary for a mem
Der OF the house Of representatives.
thisk the house has no constitutional
rights to add others. either Affirmative
ly or negatively. and. therefore. think
that IL Mr.. Roberts was regularly elect
ed, is OF the requisite age. resided in
the state df Utah and is willing to take
the oath prescribed by the constitution,
the house has no right to refuse to al
low him 10 jbe sworn in.
Ut is more dangerous to the rights
ana liberties of the people for the house
10 set up standards OF admission not
prescribed by the constitution than to
admit to- be sworn any person whom
the Poop NJ a State choose to elect
That dol pthe constitution has itself
provioel 1r the house Kidding itself Of
any IstHnber who. upon its own con-
sciepSe, it believes for any reason
ought not to continue therein"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
IN THE DEFENSE OF HER FATHER
Continued from page l.,

CONTINUED from page IL
ton to Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Smith
former Senator Ednlunds has been re-
tanned, and retainers have been offered
TO former President Harrison and
former Speaker Reed. Mr.. Reed was
forced 10 decline, owing to the pres
sure of other business Mr.. Harrison
has not yet been finally heard from.
Representative Galusha A. Grow of
Pennsylvania, the oldest member of the
house, a former speaker of that body
and one of the best informed men on
parliamentary precedents in the United
States, said today:
If there are sufficient reasons to
expel a member. from the house, the
came reasons, provided they exist when
the member-elect appears to be sworn
in, would justify the house in refusing
TO permit him to take his seat. The
house is under the constitution, the
sole judge of qualifications of its men,
bers'
Representative Bailey of Texas ar
rived here tonight, and says it is per-
fectly clear to his mind that the swear
ing in of Mr.. Roberts cannot be legally
prevented, in view of the fact that he
comes TO congress with the proper Gre
dentials and without a contest formally
made against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
Silver Republicans Will Support
Democratic Nominee.
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
WOULD UNITE WITH DEMO
Gratis AND PoPULIsTs.
Conclusion Arrived at at the Confer
ence In Chicago, Which Was
Brought to a Close Yesterday
Arrangements In the Hands of
Senator Fred Dubois of idaho.

Chicago. Now 29.-Tbe special meet
ing of the. national committee OF the
silver Republican party adjourned to-
day to meet again at the call of the
chairman, after having taken action
that practically assures the fusion of
the party with the Democratic and
Populist parties with the endorsement
of the Democratic platform and the
presidential candidate of that party
The subcommittee appointed yeste-
day to decide on the most practical date
and place for holding the national con-
vention and also to report on matters
of practical organization for the cam
paign. including the appointment of
delegates from the various states to
the national convention, submitted its
report to the committee today. and af-
ter lengthy discussion its recommend
atoms, with one or two minor amend
ments were adopted. The sub-comnlit-
tee recommended that all 'of the mat
tiers in question be referred for the ac-
ton of the executive committee, of
which former Senator Fred Dubois of
Idaho is chairman. Chairman Towne
gave out the following statement of
the action of the committee:
Resolution Adopted.
"A resolution was unanimously
adopted that a national convention of
the national silver Republican party be
held and the executive committee was
instructed to confer with the Demo-
cratic and Populist national commit
tees in an effort to secure, if possible,
the holding of all three national con-
ventions at the same time and place
and at the earliest practicable date. to
the end that complete cooperation of
the reform forces. may be had
The executive committee was au-
therized to determine the number OF
delegates to the national convention.
the same to be not less than 1000, TO
arrange the basis of selection and to
allot the representation from each
state
1T was decided that the call for the
shall include as eligible to
representation all those voters who
heretofore. prior to 1896 or since, have
acted politically with the Republican
party but are bimetaliists and favor
the Unrestricted and independent COIN
age of both gold and silver at the pres
ent legal ratio, and who are opposed to I
the policy of extending the gold stand !
ard in the United States By retiring |
greenbacks. destroying the full money
power of the existing silver dollar,
providing for the payment of all gov
obligations and the redemp- !
ton of all forms of paper money in gold |
and surrendering to the banking COM
bination the sovereign function of is
suing paper money
pledges were made covering the eX- !
penses of holding the national conve0- i
ton. and the Hon. Elwood $. Corsen /
of Minneapolis was chosen treasurer of
the committee with in. -Sictions to
maintain relations of praS-cal cooper
alton with the Democratic and Populist
national committees"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
BNAI Birth BANQUET,
Jewish Society Holds High Ca-ni-

TIE Salt Lake lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of B'nai Birth gave a ban
quet last evening at FrankIin's confec-
.ionary pace on Main street. in honor
of Grand President Sig Sichel cf dis
t-:c. No. :.
Mr.. Sichel. whose home is in Port
land. arrived here yesterday morning.
and was at the Knutsford hotel He
is on his annual tour of inspection.
There We're about fortyl members of
the local lodge present, and good cheer
reigned until early this morning.
President William Graupe of the local
lodge was toastn.sster. He made an
address, and others. j. Boehrner. jacob
NORTH, NJ. H DesSy. Secretary VIII
liam G. Waters, J. Schwartz. A. l..
Jacobs. Vice President H. H.rschman
and A. Grauoe spoke.
Grand President SicheI made quite
an extended address. He told of the
growth of the order during the past
year, which has been larger than the
growth during the entire seven wears
preceding There are now $500 men,
bers in district 4. which comprises the
ten western states. He told about the
institution of lodges in Boise. Baker
City and Los Angeles, and the reor-
ganization of the Spokane lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
a Batch OF Resignations.

Especial to The Herald.)
Rock Springs. Nov. 2S.-Word was
received from Cheyenne tonight. stat
ing that DIR. r. Harvey Reid. surgeon
in charge of the Wyoming general hos
pital at Rock Springs. had rendered his
resignation. 10 take effect on Jan. L
next. and that * had been accepted by
the state board of charities and reform.
Head Surgeon DR.. Burdick and Matron
Bleuner have also Sert in their resig-
natlonn to the beard. The cause of the
designations cannot be ascertSined at
this time. Chief Surgeon Jonas Of the
Union Pacific at Omaha has been here
Inspecting the hospital. and it is re-
ported that the Union Pacific desires to
lease the institution for term Of
years to be used in caring for injured
employees. DR.. Reid has been in charge
for three years. In addition to his work
there. he has a large private practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
FUNERAL OF A. R. JACKMAN.
Deceased Pioneers Remains Inferred
Yesterday.

Tli,e funeral of Pioneer Ammi r.
Jackman was held at the Thirteenth
ward meeting house yesterday after
noon, the feature of the services being
the attendance of great many aged
veterans of 1884,. who We're visibly at
fected at parting with their brother
pioneer The services We're conducted
by Bishop n. A. Empey. who, with
Rodney C. Badger and c. r. Savage.
made up the list of speakers.
A male quartette sang the selections
PRAYER Is the Souls Sincere Desire"
and REST to the Weary Heart" The
remarks were of consoiing nature
and much appreciated by the. family.
Calvin Ensign, George Brooks. John
Fall. John Dewey. c. L. Dewey and
T. n. Workman. all pioneers Of 1877.
and Mormon battalion comrades of
deceased, acted as psn-bearers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
UTAH & PACIFIC ROAD.
Business Increasing From 10 to 20
Per Cent Each Month.

Bussnez. is booming all along the
line &c TIE Utah & Pacific road The
completion Of the road last spring has
been followed by constantly inere lsinS
passenger and freight traffic monthly
Though no figures are quoted. it IS stat
ed on good authorize that each sue
ceeding month shows an increase OF
10 per. cent in the passenger traffic, and
20 per cent in the freight traffic over
the month previous.
There is quite & little travelling in
and cut Of the State'ine and Deer Ledge
mining districts daily, and number of
nrospectors are on the unexplorSd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
U ItIIllIIR At HOME.
Sergeant James Ball Arrived Yes
terday.

Sergeant James BaA. who enlisted in
the Third artillery al Fort Douglas
and served faithfully in the Philippine
war. arrived home yesterday and was
met at the depot by large number
of friends. Sergeant Ball was left be-
hind at Manila when the other volun-
teers returned. being too i'll to make the
trip. He is now fully recovered. and
made long visit in Japan on his way
home. He was accompanied home by
Fred Blake OF Ogden. one of the Utah
battery boys. They came home on the
transport Sherman. that reached San
Francisco a few days ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
TO TRANSFER A SUIT.
Grand Central Mammoth Contest
Nav Go Up.

The legal contest between the Grand
Central Mining company and the Mann
moth Mining company will likely be
heard in Salt Lake rather than off in
the Fifth judicial district Zane &
Rogers and John NJ. Zane. attorneys
for the Mammoth. have filed a petition
in the United States court asking that
the case be transferred from Judge
Higgins. They have filed all the papers
i'm the case with the clerk of the court.
But the first Question that viii be
argued is that of jurisdiction. Judge
Zane said that the petition for a trans
Ter is no reflection upon Judge Higgins.
but the attorneys for the defense be-
Iieyed that the case more properly
comes within the jurisdiction of the
United States court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30

cupied a box, going upon the stage,
where he excused himself from max
ing a speech on the plea that his voice
would not permit it. Mr. Young had
left the theatre TO avoid a call before
the curtain.
a feature of the performance was the
special music composed for the play by
Edgar Stillman Kelley 1t was rendered
well by large orchestra and a chorus
of exceptional merit. The ballet was
very effective in the reysis in the gar
den of Daphne.
Edward j. Morgan played Ben -Hur.
winning frequent applause. Among the
well known people who We're also in
the cast We're Frank Mordaunt. Henry
Lee. Edmund Ccliiers w. S. Hart, Mary
Shaw and Mabel Bert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30


hey attempt 70 cucumber themselves
A: their retreat with the prisoners.
Taking the list of prisoners of Gill
nsersss party given in the cable from
Admiral Watson as being at Bagued.
the recsrds of the navy department
shaw that the following men must have
been left at Baler. on the east coast
OF fhe island where the Yorktown's
boats crew was captured last spring:
John Dillon. Charles a. Morrisey, Ora
b Mcdonald. William H. Rynders. o.
W. Woodbury.. d. c. Avenvilie and n
J. Sygard.
Altogether. the news from the army
and naval sources tDday-sis shighly-eIl-
couraging 10 the officials here as in
dscating the practical end of the oppo-
sitiop of the Insurgents in the north of
Luzon- So far as known, the only for
m;dable force is. that left in Cavite
province under General Tryas, and
thai operating in PaTiay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
CLOSING IN ON LADYsMITH.
Beers Evidently Preparing For a De-
termined Attack.

London. Nov 29.-The Standard pffb-
fishes the following from Ladysmith.
dated Tuesday. Nov. 81: Last Satur-
day l had a whole sackful of my cor
respondeEce returned to me. showing
the difficulty of communicating with
the outside world 80
THE Beers cannonade continues al
most daily, but there have been few
casualties. Evidently the object ofJhe
enemy is TO exhaust the spirits oftthe
British troops by incessant harassfng
The prospect of the British advance
from the south has impelled tl1e7af to
redouble their efforts. They are mornt-
ing more guns and drawing the lines
of Investment Closer 1T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
REORGANIZATION OF SENATE.
Talk at Washington as to Who Will
Fill the Offices.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The Star this
evening, discussing the extent of the
senate reorganization at the approach
ing session of congress. says:
There is considerable talk about the
extent of the senate reorganization
early in the coming session of congress.
Il is generally conceded that General
Clarkson of Iowa will be secretary of
the senate. The question Of change
in the, Office of Sergeantat-arms is one
that is very difficult to determine. Col
onel Bright, the present sergeant-at
arms. has made such record for eff
cheney of administration that, regard
less of party utilization. there is gen
eral feeling that the senate would lose
more than a partisan appointment
could possibly gain by a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford.-A. II. Merritt, San Fran
cisco; Sig. siehel, Portland; a P Ma SKI
New York: J. ]. Dooley. New York; 10
seph Pickonds. Cleveland: Mrs. Richard
son. FrankliG. Pa: MIS- Potsord. Miss
Thomas P. wilson. St. Paul: W $. Fer
grson. Denver e n. Van Cortland. Den
yer: l. Schiisky and wife. New York; nj.
Gus. Fresno; A. r.. Daley. Clinton. Ia;
Ernest Nosworth, Chicago.
Kenyon.-A. L. Stubs. Chicago, L. II.
Sweetser. Minidoka.. Ida; c. Harris.
Green River Wyo.;, Fl; II; Nile, Omaha
f. NJ. Taylor. jr.. c. o. McFaddin. John
w Slocum. Long Branch. N. j.: j. w
Mckinley. New ork: w. Z. Roper: Tc-
Phillips. Denver: Julius Merzbach, San
Francisco; j. \. Hunter. New York: Miss
barbara Ritter, Denver; f. w; HoyI,
Park City; T. d Allen, New York =; ;.
lyn: l.. o. Leonard, Missouri Pacific: /.
Sinshsirer. New York; D; II. Jackson,
St. Joseph, Mo; j. T, AG2ir. chicago;
d. McVichie. Mercur; Gus Hoffs.adt- chi
cago: L. H. Guthrie. Denver: D. j. Lind
say, Chicago; CT. Davies. Denver: Har-
vey Snyder. Louis Bausbach.. James Ab-
tott. Irwin Lewis Her1ert bieoa; LaI-
Warren Sears. Barry Cranner, Fine En-
nest. Dewey Bailey. arthur Morrison,
Arthur BarteIs. 4. NJ Collect n,t;. FRANK rank
W
Shields, Frank sleiids, Boston.
CulIen.-R Brown. Ogden: G. SNYDER.
Robbins: w 6 Seavey, Denver; B. h.
kutinisky. Redfieid. S. D.; Nelson b.
Brothers. San Francisco: julius Sultan.
Eureka: Fred S. Jackson and wife. Eu-
reka; James Scott. Ogden; E, Thomas.
ogden: Howard Reynolds, San francisco;
r. NJ. Mangheim. Wellsyiile; ]. d. Wood.
Eureka: Miss Keavin, Scranton, Pa; II.
E. Ga1in. Quincy. Ills; MIS-. John Huey.
Park City; A. Mckenzie ard wife, LeLox,
sey. San Frarcisco; p. v. Sanger. New
York: a. c. Shields, Lake View; F. h.
Ho.zhs-mer. EUre,c-
Walker.-W. p V. Woodruff. Black
foot. Ida: d. L. Rich and wife. Cha..is
Ida; {. J. Eassett Boise Ida; j. w.
Cock and wife: Cottage GroEe. Orc Geo
Wendell and vie. Mendoza z. w. Sven
son. SaliGa. Cole; s. II. Fryer. Box Ell
der county: W. j. Sparks, Nephi.
White House.-.A.' l. Johnson. Ogden !;
j. T. -Thorno- Pheasant Grove; J. Wof-
Young and wife. Scohe,d: Louis Cutler
Park Valley: !. II. Day. Draper: e. {.
Mecham. Provo: r. Eynon. George Nip
per. Diamondville; A. NJ. Nelson. w. T.
Tate. ]. p Tate, Tooele: l. S. Osgcod.
Shelly. A. E. stermberg. Stockton: W.
Brewer. MoToni; w. II. Ma.herry. Co.fax.
Ills; II. o. Greer. Bancroft Ida, w. ID.
Sheppard. Tintic; ]. W. MudenhaH. w.
c. Watson and wife. Sprinsviile: Mrs. S.
Jiffam and family. Chicago; John +.
Loa; R. l. Carter. Denver: Fl. T. Ball.
Coalvil2; 5. Vincent. Provo: john CIeg-
horn. Park Valley; Mrs. l. Santsche.
Castlsgate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
President Rich Doesn't Care.

Columbus. O.. Nov. 2s-At a mass
meeting held here tonight under the
auspices of the Mormon elders now
working in the state. President B. L.
Rich Of the southern states Mormon
mission said he had been opposed to
the nomination Of Congressman-elect
Roberts OF Utah, was opposed to his
election and he cared not what became
n him politically. He said he did not
speak for the Mormons as body, but
for himself only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30

struggle be-Jre We see our way clear
TO final victory
The Times comments on the fact that
thus far the Beers have been able to
compel attacks by inadequate forces
upon their well chosen positions, while
keeping the initiative in their own
hands. Ii says: ssts
Ample numbers are cur greatest
need, and the decision 20 send out the
Sixth division has certainly not been
taken too soon. Now that disloyalty
in Cape Colony has to be faced, even
greater effort viii have to be made.
The only wise course is TO turn to ac-
count the somewhat bitter lessons of
the last six weeks and to employ
large factor of safety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
Will Die From Burns.

Kenosha. Wis. Nov. 29.-while Mrs.
William Holiebeck. living near here.
wac preparing breakfast today her in
FAINT child. sitting at the table. over
turned lamp. The child's clothing ig-
nited. and in her efforts to save the
child the mother was also terribly
burned. Both viii die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30

ground locating new claims One hun
bred and fifty cars OF livestock have
gone out over the road in the past
thirty days. The first shipment of cop
per rom the Grand Gulch mine was
made three days ago. about seven tons.
and IL is expected that they will send
out four TO eight cars a month from
now on TIE new engine house and
store rooms at Milford have just been
conflleted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
UNCLE SOL ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

HANKS Gil V 1 N, !"
said Uncle Sol.
thoughtfully, tax
in il al the way
round an consider
in everything. is
one O. the biggest
holidays in the
year. l reckon it
plays second fiddle
L the Fourth o.
July AM Christmas,
but it merts con-
ci1sra bla ice never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
Republicans to Caucus Saturday.

Washington. Nov. 29.-Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio. chairman of the Be
publican caucus. has issued call for
caucus of the Republican members
of the house of representatives to he
held at the capitol next Saturday even
ing at S o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
Consul Macrum IS Silent.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Nothing has
been heard from United States Consul
Nacrum at Pretoria for the past five
days The state department would like
TO be able 10 relieve him in accordance
with his request. and viii do so if it is
possible to send man through the
lines.