davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-03-08
WisC0nsin-nyheter.

Till bitrddande oljeinspekt0r for
Marinette county har Ed Peterson
Marinette blifvit utnamd.
F6rh6jd pension, fran sS till Sl2i
manaden. blef Henry G. Johnston l
Waldo beviljad f0rliden torsdag.
Ena handen svart skadad flck brom-
saren Chas Nelson harom dagen under
vagnskoppling Northwestern bangAr-
darne Marinette.
| tyfusfeber afled nyligen slit hem
I Menominee mrs F. Seaman, model
des, IA ar gammal.
En- regeringsbyggnad skall uppf0ra
Menominee for en- kostnad af $50 600,
hvilken summa statslegislaturen bevil-
jat for detta andamal.
En- ny mj6lqvarn uppgifves Nels
Nelson fran Marinette ANNA uppfora
Iron River, savida han lyckas vacka
tillrackligt intresse for f0retaget bland
denna stads affarsman och farmarne
der trakten.
For astadk ommande af en- massut-
vandring fran de skandinaviska Ian
derna och Tyskland uppgifves G. b. j.
M6ller fran Milwaukee dagarne ha af-
rest till Europa. Kongressman Jen-
kins James L. Gates ooh julius Jung
blat lara bI. a. vara intresserade det
stora Observation-Disclosures
West Superlor-notiser. "Evening
Telegram har d0mts att utbetala SIS
till en- Albena Pellardis for mot dome
i tidningen gjorda osanna beskyllnin.
gar. p. yrkade pa $1,000 skadestand,
men juryn ansag ofvannamda summa
vara tillracklig - Med anledning af
derom gjord framstallan form af en-
petition, undertecknad af ett femtiotal
framstaende affarsman South Supe-
rior, bar alderman Kowalski inlemnat
en- f0rordning. hvari stadgas, att stads-
fullmaktig som utan giltigt skal ar
franvarande fran stadsfullmAktige-
sammantradena, skall pliktfallas IS
for hvarje gang han g0r sig skyldig till
dylik uraktlatenhet. B0terna skola
afdragas a vederb0randes loner. - En-
John Olson ad0mdes onsdags ett ars
straffarbete for det han bedragit mrs
Elsie Mcdonald pa 85 cents forliden
host. Straffct tyckes vara hardt, men
det Dir att mirka, att mannen bedragit
nere personer pa SNARE summon. Han
hade for sed att bes0ka boardinghus
och bestdlla rum SAINT bedja att fa Ia
ma en- ringa summa for att betala for
transportering nf sin koffert till stall
let. Penningarne fox han vanligtvis
och gick sedan sina farde for att aldrig
Aterkomma Till slut blef han dock
fast; och nu har han orsak att angra
slit bedragliga f0rfaringssatt. - AT
fyllerigalenskap afled Carl Aske on dag
(. v. under det han patrullvagnen for
des till polisstationen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-03-08

Till FiIippinerna afgick i fredags
fran Vancouver, B. c., F0renta Slater.
mas kanonbat "Wheeling". Krigsbaten
ar bestyckad med 10 kanoner och eyer
en- till 130 man uppgaende besattning.
Efter en- kort sjukdom afled den 25
febr. Moline, ILL.,, a "Augustanas'
tryckert Rock Island anstalde konst-
forvandten Ernst O. P. Anderson. Den
at1ldne, som endast uppnatt hagot Of
YER 3111a ars alder, sorjes af foraldrar
SAINT maka och tre barn och en- stor
vankrets.
Fyra personer omkommo under en-
valdsam hagelstorm, som lordags
hems0kte Decatur och andra platser' i
Ala. Den genom stormen f0rorsakade
egendomsf6rlusten ar mycket stor.
Stormen strackte sig Afven till Geor-
gia och stor skada anstaldes q manga
stallen.
Ofycka pa hafvet. Enligt hvad kap-
tenen q fiskeriskonerten "Montego",
som tisdags +. v. nixon till Glouces.
ter. Mass, meddelat, har Slomau-li-
MEMS angare "Moravia" omkring den
IL febr. strandat nord0st ON Sable
Island och blifvit totalt vrak. Det be-
faras, att hela den till 80 man uppga-
ende besattnlngen funnit sin graf de
kalla vagorna.
H0gre arbetsI0ner. Schoen Pressed
Steel Company Allegheny, Pa, hojde
l l6rdags l0nerna till sina 5000 arbeta-
re med fran till 10 proc oc.-Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railway Co. Birming-
ham, Ala, har fran och med den mars
holt afl0ningen med q cents pr ton
och en- ytterligare l0nef0rhojning van
tas den l april l.--Baker Chain Comp.
Pittsburg, Pa, Kimberly-valsverken
Greenville, Pa, American Steel & Wire
Comp. Cleveland. Ohio, Moorhead
Bros. & Comp. Sharpsburg, Pa, och
Bethlehem Iron Go. i Bethlehem, Pa,
hafva holt arbetsl0nerna - Vid fera
at de stora uilspinnerierna Massa-
chusetts, Maine och New Hampshire
ha arbetslonerna afvensa blifvit h0jda
och vid flere andra komma dc att h0-
jas den 3 april. Flere tusen arbetare
ber0ras af lonef0rh0jningen.
Filippinerna. Under den gangna
veckan ha fere skarmy tslingar egt
rum utanf0r Manila, men nagra st0rre
strider ha icke utkampats. Insurgen-
terna s0ka vid bade lagliga och olagli-
ga tillfallen angripa nmerikanska
trupperna, men ia dyrt sofa for dessa
sina f0rs0k. l fredags 6ppnade de cid
mot de amerikanska utposterna vid
San Pedro Maeati fran Gnadelpnpe
kyrkan, men en- kanonbat ffoden bonn
barderade da kyrkan och rebellerna
drefvos pa flykten. I mandags rakade
Andra Oregon ut for ett
bakhall. Rebellerna 0ppnade en- haf-
tig cid mot amerikanerna och sarade
iva af dessa. Vara soldater h0llo stand
mot t1enden tills f0rstarkningar anlin-
dc, da rebellstyrkan drefs pa fykten.
Eft trettiotal filipinos d0dades och fle-
ra sarades i striden. Vara trupper Ida
ganska mycket af varmen, som de Sc
naste dagarne varit nastan olidlig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
INVITATION TO ALL UTAH CITIZENS
Reception to the Returned Volunteers Issued by General w. H.
Penrose, Grand Marshall.

In compliance with the by his exceeny
Governor oer NJ Wells to the people
demonstration and reception
TALON or ght artillery the
express tho love
her loyalty responding uphold tho
onor and dignity of nation
tIon OF the Maine and her gallant
As feature o the celebration place upon occasion
proposed 10 all
cd IN any or the Utah ORGANIZATIONS parade
present at the exercises to receive the to
The original Of
e volunteers previous 10 their enlistment
year very of them changed
desires all their
returned volunteers within the
90 10 their old commanding
First troop Utah cavalry 20 Capt jos T. calne,
Troop Second u g. volunteer
city
Battery artillery Lieut. John d. Murphy or
Returned baitcymen OF batteries
city
Third u volunteer Burton. A. o.
10 early q date as Il h poa
n OF all
pccy throughout expect present
Lake city that OCCASION that provision proper
strength OF every
day they
proper assignment n tho line.
Block city
call phone ess.
GENERAL W. PENRosE. u. A.
Marshal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

OF all traffic and It was nearly 10 o'clock
before the head OF the column turned
into that thoroughfare.
Gen, shafter had provided an escort
OF artillery. and this body OF soldiers
with a band, headed the procession.
As the reglmental officers OF the Ne
braskans turned Into Market street, a
mighty cheer was given. The band
came noNt playing lively airs, and
then followed the men, attired IN their
campaign uniforms. The soldiers looked
very wen MS they marched along and
their soldlerly appearance brought forth
much favorable comment, The men
Wire cheercd 20 the echo as they pro-
ceeded along the line OF march. but the
sight OF the battle nag OF the Nebras-
kans seemed 10 arouse all the enthusl-
asm the spectators could muster
The hospital corps brought up In the
rear Of the Nebraska regiment and
seated In the wagons were several
wounded men.
Then came the Utah light artillery,
headed by Maj. Grant, The band fol-
lowed, and then came the Glmunitive
mascot Of the Utah boys, little chap
OF perhaps thirteen years. attlred In
uniform OF the regiment ana carrying
silver flagon. The Utah artillery
followed and the welcome they received
was fully as demonstratlve as that
given the Nebraska boys who had pre-
eeded them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

tenant u. c. Naylor. Second Lieutenant
George 4. Seaman. Second Lieutenant
Frank r. Hines, First Sergeant John
Huchi. Stable Sergeant FH'iX Bnchmnn.
Qunrtcrmustor Sergeant j. Burch. Ser
gcauts LIN. Fchr. Robert Stewart. John
a. hoshnrd. George u. Wnrdlaw. An.
drew Petersen. Harvey Duscnbcrry.
CorpoFals r. l.. Buch. G. 6. chopper.
Nophi Ottenson. Henry l.. southor II.
". Coulter. Don G.. johnson. +. Wilker-
ham, W. Farncs John Flanagan. J. A.
Dunn, prlyatcs' Farriors Frank Dllllng-
ham, L. a. curtis. Artincers y, Grand
pre-. r. GROCER, Saddlor A. Llljeroth.
Wagner ]. Albunnlp.
PRIvATEs.
NJ. Ackort. r. Alexander. d. Ander-
son, T., Anderson, j. Baker. j. Bcasicy,
q. Bcnzon. G. Billings. T. Bjarcnsen.
=. Hjarenscn, a. Jorkmnn, Bridgomun,
u. Burton. J. Carr. q. Carlson. V.
Chamberlain. y. Chntlln. ~. Chofiin. r..
Chrlslcrscn. Il. Collett. w. Collins. u.
Conover j.. Dalgetty, =. baltimore,
Cunning, l.. Eddy. A. Ellis, W. Evans,
q. Fowler. g. Forslund. NJ. Goodwin.
y. Graves. J.. Green. WHali. y. Hardy.
g. Heatherly. w. Hubert. j. Hogan. r.
iogRan. =, Holloway, T.. u. Hopkins.
7. llcrberts J. A. Hughes. ~. Jensen. J.
\. koll, II. Klenkc, g. Klng. NJ. lSlcmly.
W, Knuuss. u. Lawson. @. Larson, r.
Leonard. $, Lewis. y. Martin. J. Nc
Cabo l.. Mccarthy W. McCubbln. j.
Miranda. q. Moir. J.. Morton, NJ. Nor
ton. A. Nielsen. J. a. Norris. y. Olsen.
n. Olsen. p. Pratt. NJ. quick. A. Roe.
W. Roe. Tom Redall. r. Rod. T. Rob
crts, g., Robinson. q, Roland, W. saw
age, =. Schoeber. r. schaupp, s. Scott.
y. A. Smith. \. smith. n Smith J.
4 81 80
Tor, o. NJ. Turner. S. Tyrce, J. A. Vance,
10. Van Sycle. a. A. Walters. IA. Wesa-
Icy. j. o.. Winklor. W. Wright. J. A.
Yates, John Zolllnger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
COT MATTERS A BIT MIXED
Mormon Elders Were No, Sent Back from
Germany


This Is from the Philadelphia. Pa.
Record OF Monday July 2I
Ten Mormon missionaries. who at
tempted 60 make converts In Aix-la-
Chnpellc, Germany, and were put on
board the INST steamship leaving Brom-
erhayen, By tho project OF police, were
passengers on the American line steam
ship Pennland. which arrived at this
port last night from Liverpool. Ths
Elders, as thoy called themselves. were
mostly OF German birth. with a fcw
scandlnavlans. and had been specially
selected by those IA charge Of the Nor
mon Church because OF their knowledge
Of the German language. The German
government did not look kindly upon
the Mormon doctrine OF polygamy. and
the Elders departure was ordered by
the police,
There were on the pennland g. cabin
and 100 steoragr passengers. The former
were landed last night, ana work on the
latter viii be- started by the lmmigra-
ton inspectors this morning. The run
from Liverpool 10 the Delaware Break
water was made by the Penniand In 10
days, 9 hours and 90 minutes. one Of
the best she has ever made.
A notable difficulty with the forego-
ing Is that no Mormon" Elders came
back on the Pennland. which reached
Philadelphia on the night OF july -.
The Mormon" missionaries do not
travel from Europe by that route, It
Is learned from The Presidents ofiios IN
this city that ON Friday, July 22. ten
Mormon Elders sailed from Phlli-
delphia on the Bogcnland, OF the same
line as the pennlund, and the reporter
evidently got the register OF the two
vessels mixed, and filled IN the little
fable about expulsion from Germany 10
make up an apparent discrepancy In
figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

bringing Up tho rear OF the procession
was troop + Of the Sixth cavalry and
the Third artillery.
In the reviewing stand on
Van Ness avenue werc Gen.
shnfter and Gov. Poynter Of
Nebraska. ana several mcmbcrs OF
his stan and Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson and their friends and ladies' As
the Nebraska and Utah boys passed tho
stand they chocrcd FOR Gen. shafter
and Gov. Poyntcr. and the gentlemen
and ladies returned tho compliment by
salutinE and the waving OF handler
chiefs and flags.
Everything was In readiness for the
reception OF the soldiers az the Pre-
sidio. The camp had been partially
prepared for them and by tonight they
viii DO comfortably quartorod.
They will remain In camp until they
are mustered out. the exact date not
having yet been determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Mr.. Christensen, representing tie
First regiment band. has generously
rendered the free services OF that or
ganizutiou Tor Volunteer day In his
offer 90 the committee on music he says
TO put iu that day within charge us q
welcome from the boys Win stayed at
home % those who went away and ana
the lighting, The band viii consist of 90
pieces IN full rcgmenul uniforms.
The Union brass band OF this county
has also rendered It's services. through
it's leader, VIM. H. Cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Committee on Decoration Meets to Con
slider t-ogdsn oners Help
The committee on decorations met at
ten o'clock this morning ana dlAcunsed
various plans regarding the reception
OF the volunteers from Manila, Al the
city members were present with the cA-
ccpunn Of Mi Nolden, who was IN
avoldnbly detained on account OF press
ing business.
arch were Inspected and discussed. The
one that found most favor being a huge
proposed structure that, at the HuEch-
lion OF General penTose, would span the
intersection Of either Second or First
South and East Temple streets, the
spans reaching over To each HldcMalh
and gong over the telephone wires ~
me confer at "a height OF 60 feet This
uundruplr arch TO be tuatcfully deco
rated. and adorned with numerous
electric lamps. devices and mottoH'
The committee hopes TO be- able 10 uc-
complish the erection OF this striking
structure. but feels that under the hp-
proprlntions Of $500 FOR decoration pur-
poses. that II will be impossible no 90
do nH an estimate Of the cost OF the
same reaches IN the nclghborhood OF
The gentlemen assembled We're unnni-
NOUS in the matter OF further erecting
"a smaller but less ambitious arch OF
welcome Just outside the oregon snort
Line depot gate on Third west which
will be- tastful Ia design but less cN-
pensiyc,
Finally the committee adjourned
90 meet In Chairman Barnes
Office at " O'Clock tomorrow morning
when they will complete their plans and
have the same ready 10 submit 10 the
executive committee on wednesday
evening, go that the workman may
start on the structures before the end
OF the week.
Chairman Barnes received two letter.
this morning, one from Mayor Boyle ~
ogden expressing Interest and cooper
alton in the plans NJ The committee the
other being from Mrs. Sarah A, BoyrE
VI Spsingyille rendering her realgnhtion
as "A member OF the decoration COM
mltteo-nOt that she was not In sym
PATTY with the movement but simply
III she said. that IL was absolutely I'M
possible for her TO attend the meet
Mgs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Names Of tho Great Artlliorlsts who Have
Returned 10 the United states.

The following Is the personnel OF the
gallant sons OF Utah who viii return
home, MAJ. +. a. Grant. commander:
BATTERY A.
Captain II. A. Wedgewood, First Lieu
tenant Gibbs. Second Lieutenant w, G,
Webb, Second Lieutenant John A. An
derson, First Sergeant Joseph o. Ny
strom, Qunftcrmnster Sergeant A. l..
Williams, Veterinary Sergeant John II.
Meredith, Scrgeants Emil Lehman.
Emll V, Johnson, Arthur w. Brown,
William W. Kneass. Charles Il. Mabey.
Mark II. Bezzant Corporals George s.
backmun, Noble A. Mcdonnell, William
Jacobsen, Nelson +. Margetts. Thomus
Collins William Nelson Jr.. John II.
Woolsey Peter Jensen. samuel Hes.
bury, Lindsay Hudson. Edward O..
Wood, Leonard Dufiiu, Frank Thnrmer,
Thomas Hollberg. Edgar w. Stout. VIII
liam II. Decin, Farriers, Julius w.
Sorensen, william q. McColmie. Art-
iceB Burigh wilkins. Helle NJ. Madsen,
saddler Victor H. Marthni Wagner
James W, Alfred. Musicians Elmer O..
Thomas, Charles w. Crogh,
PRIvArEs.
w. Il. Aldrach. q. II. Fisher. w. H..
Leaver. W. Richmond. j. T.. Anderson,
q, Frankenneld, J. a. Lee. W. ]. Robin
son. l., II. Anderson, -. $. Funk. A. L.
AfN"NNAf - - AANhlnNllf ~ ~ Altntlt j.
Gilroy, L, T., Lory, NJ. r. Ryan. j. II.
Bogg l., u. Gledhlll. A. Il. Lyngberg,
w, a. Ryer II. j, Bean. w T. Grinith'
j. j. Meyers, H. +. selmer. ]. w. Bemls,
r. 3. Gum. j, II, Morgan II. u. slater,
j. II. Berlin, g. Harris. d. Mortensen.
II. Sorensen. r. l.. Bostwick. w. II.
Henefer, ID. Mckay. J. +. Sorensen, A.
Bradford, G, j. n, Hope. W. y. Me-
Laughlln. X. sorensen. G. j. Bywater.
II. II, Howell, Angus Nicholson, s. Sta
ten, j, w. Campbell j. Huber. j. u.
Nelson, G. 5. Stout. II. l.. Caulkins. n.
j. Hughes, Niels Nielsen, L. Thomas.
II, II, Christensen. a. %. Humphrey, a.
W. Noble. w. Upton. r. Christensen.
j. H. lnglesly, a. Il. dinner. r. b. Trip
q. II. Doty J. G. WINS w. Il. Parret,
II. 4, Vincent. q. Dunln. g. G. Jenicke.
c. Peterson, q. 4. Wolquist W. Earl
II, O. Jones. II. @. Peterson, @, u. We
Der, w, Edwards, l.. II. kohn. L. G. Pc
terson, A, II. Williams, A. Eckatrand.
n. kearaley, NJ, G, Phillips j. H. Wan
nocott, W. q. Ellis. X. Kenney, John
quinn, $. A. Wychcrlcy r. W. Emery.
Il. kldder. Rodenacher II. w. Wyne.
q, w. Engler, NJ. ~. King $. Rasmus-
sen. J. =. Znhler, q, Il. Farris, W. Lar
son, y. w. Rauschor.
The following are on the hospital shin
Relief, which Is due In San Francisco
within the next day or two!
BATTERY A.
=. ] Benson. ID. j. Davis. r. r. Smith.
a, c, Conall, j. u. Licklederer
BATTERY b.
Captain ]. h. crltehlow. Flrat Lieu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

In saying Goodbye He Compliments thu
boys for Courage and Efficiency.

In saying Goodbye He Compliments the
boys for Courage and Efficiency
The following letter from Major r.
w. Young was written just before the
boys left the orient:
Headquarters. Battalion Utah Light
Artillery. Z S, ", Manila, p. l.. June
Is. 1889 Circular No. b cannot re-
llnqush the command Of the Utah
Light artillery without a word Of APP
probation and farewell. In volunteer
army, whose achievements are the adj
mlration OF the nation. the Utah batter
los have won distinguished ana cnyi-
able position. feel It an honor TO have
been numbered among you. aud my
pride. because OF having been your
commanding officer. IL beyond express
sion. / thank you FOR your uuaWcrNlng
support. and congratulate you on the
record you have made for both courage
and efficiency. | know well that my
own reputation In these wars is built
upon the sure foundation Of the excel
lent deeds Of the officers and men whom
l have had the honor TO command,
have a warm place In my heart for
each OF you, and feel that l have mnde
friends which viii be among the most
highly-treasured OF my life, The pleas
ure I have had IN serving with you.
renders my parting from you genuine
sorrow. | wish you a hearty Godspeed
and take this opportunity OF nbjurlng
you 90 be as Jealous Of your good repu.
tntion rs citizens, as you have been OF
your good name as soldiers, and by up
right conduct and thrift 20 reap a GER
tain reward az the hands uf your CRATE
ful fellow citizens.
First in peace" should be our motto.
and our constant effort to make meme
bership IN the Utah battalion OF light
artillery a continuing honor among our
countrymen ana a proud heritage for
our children. I wish you not only q
pleasant voyage home, but throughout
your lives.
RICHARD W, YOUNG,
Major, Utah Light Artillery, command
Ing battalion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
nan ARTILLERY DisrmnAnKrD.
Al fnneisro Olives Them a Reception
worthy their PANE.

fhnclsro Olives Them a Reception
Worthy their Pane.
Nn Francisco. July 3i.--The dlsem-
''i'lng " the First Nebraska Infantry
A'' 'he Utah light artillery. from the
A'port Hancock today. gave san
''.n'iseans IA second opportunity TO
s.o'nr returning soldiers from the
'"pplnes. Early In the day the
'U,sm In the lower part OF the city
s ,' on TIE line OF march to the Presi-
s'o where the boys viii go into camp.
anne crowded with people anxious
witness the passing Of the troops
Iuu long before the order to march was
.'''', every available point from which
80 view OF the parade could be had.
a occupied by enthusiastic people.
v ana bunting streamed from near
:, ''yIy building and many OF the peo-
along tho line OF march carried
l, mean Hays. which waved constant
~. 'ne veterans marched toward the
t,..''o Whistles We're constantly
~ .u from the time the men started
h. s march TN they passed from
t ~. business section Of the city into the
yss ,,''O'e residence quarter along
Az ".'h ayonue and out to the Presl-
M, Nuled to the noise Of the whls.
lbg va .1s mat Of changing bells. the nr-
W., !. cannon and the explosion OF fire.
Aarket street had been cleared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Iwenty-four Of the battery noys Are Not
with the Returning Troops

Twenty-four OF the Utah volunteers
WIZ remain az Manila. They do this
OF their own choice. 90 engage In busi-
mes or work Of some kind In the islands.
~ " a significant fact that only two
or them. Geo. Brnnthnm and Elmer
Johnson, have rc-cnlistcd Tho friends
and acquaintance Of the boys who arc
leit IN Manila VIII be disappointed az
not selling them. when all the rest of the
boys come marching home" But to
them across the Wide waters OF the Pa
enc VIII go out the hearty wishes uf
all the people Of this state for their
success and prosperity In those distant
Islands. Following are the names III
those members who remain IN Manila:
l. y. Hansen, Frank -. shelly. John ~.
Rogers, August II. Richter. John a.
Tilaon, Herbert Meyer g. y. q. Peters
". r. Hansen. T.. u. Fredericton. Geo.
Brantham, Elmer johnson. Sergeant gt.
Maurice, Charles OHplund. Thomas %
rhornburE George simmons. Charles
]. Fox. Thomas Schulz August Brnns.
come. Bert W. Austen. Charles g. nm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
rnr noLL OF rnr DEAD.
Twelve OF Utah voluntc ers who Have ste
Death In the Service.

Twelve OF Utah Noiuutr ers who Have Me
Death In the Service.
Following Is the list OF tsc dcadi
Sergeant Harry A. YStlg.
Sergeant Ford Fisher.
Corporal John q. Young.
Corporal John r. Kennedy.
Musician Fred b. Fowler.
Private Emil T.. selmcr
Private wilhelm Goodman.
Private Charles Parsons.
Private Fritz BumIller.
Private George II. Larsen.
Private Max Madison.
Private Albert W. Lun.
The following are Utah boys that en-
listed In the regular army and that
have died.
a. W. Hartylgscn. Fourth cavalry.
William Tufts. Fourth cavalry.
Morley @. hassard, Wyoming rcgl-
mcnt
The transport Hancock arrived In
san Francisco hnrbor at i0;i5 on Sat
urday night The tug Alice g.
was the INST newspaper boat 10 reach
Major Grant captain wedg.
wood, and othoru were seen
ana spoken to. an In good health
ana high spirits. Richard H. Ralph had
died ON the route ana was buried at
Nagasaki, and Corporal Williams was
let In a hospital at the same place.
First Sergeant Buchi IL ~. The rest
were we'll Major Grant sent the fol-
lowing message TO the Governor;
Governor Hebor N. Wells. SAT- Lake
city Utah. Transport Hancock Just
arrival An IInuVNF.Ns
TO you. +. A. GRANT.i'
Governor Wells. yesterday tele-
graphed the following!
salt Lake city. July 30 1899.
Major r. A. Grant, Commanding First
Battalion Utah Volunteer Light Ar
tlllery, on United states Transport
Hancock. San Francisco;
Utah sends you return greetings.
Welcomes you TO America. and opens
wide her arms 10 receive the brave bat.
terry boys. General Burton win arrive
there tomorrow TO confer with you re-
lative TO your homecoming.
HEBER NJ. WELLS
Governor.
The Utah Party In San Francisco,
with Charles s. Narlan as marshal
chartered tug Sunday morning, and
when, at ll:l5. the Hancock dropped
her anchor on Folsom street, sailed
out TO visit the Hancock The party
was made up OF Mr., and Mrs. Variun,
Mrs. u, a. Grant Mrs. William Nelson
ana daughter, Mrs. Lindsey Anderson,
Mrs. t. A, WedgewOod. Colonel w, Il,
Nebekor, Charles Read and W. q.
Hampton,
No one was allowed TO 20 on bonrd
the transport, but the Utah people COM
Nersed at a little distance with those
whom they sought.