davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. W II. Roylanec u up from
Sprinsvillc.
Grant Snyder came down from Park
city yesterday.
A. l.. Dover and his family are here
from Aspen. Colorado.
John II. Ashton In registered at the
Cullen. haillng from Chicago.
+. Il. Wood ls In from castledaie
and Is at the Walker.
Charles s. Ford went out TO Tusea-
rorn. Nevada. today TO look after the
building Of mill out there.
Judge W. NJ. Mccarty went to ogden
this morning to sit In the Citixens' bank
case In place OF Judge I.olapp.
Morton Clay il up from statelinc. lie
reports that camp To be In a splendid
condition and that II Will become one
OF the greatest In the State.
n. w. Mayer OF New York Ia stopping
at the Kenyon. aH are ~. n. Nile. Oma-
ha. Ed. Lssgyroaky. San Francisco. and
u. W. Long, Denver.
Attorney Lindsay II. Rogers has re-
turned from Idaho, where he has been
de.,s d'ug 4, 4. Nelson n''i Edward
Pierce. two Utah men, In a trial for
breach OF the Idaho sheep laws. Mr..
Rogers succeeded In having the men ae-
quilted.
Evanston Register: Mr., and
Mrr. Frank Bockwith departed Tuesday
for Salt Lake city. where they Will
make their future home. Mr.. Beckwith
having secured position In bank In
that city,
Boise Stateeman-B. X. Bannister
general manager VI the Utah Power
company arrived yesterday from Og-
den. Mr.. Bannister IL consulting en-
glncer tor the Payette dam and electric
power project. lie says the surveys
will be commenced In few days. The
enterprise, he SAYS Involves the Invest
mcnt OF about $4,000 He says the
enterprise Is "a rost meritorious and
feasible one, being one OF the largest
electric power undertakings In the his
tory of the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
II Calls Forth a Protest from His
Salt Lake Victims.
WILL GO 10 PRES. M'KINLEY
Claim that the Ends OF Justice VIII
be Defeated " the Es- sssnker
Escapes 1mprisoamens

A few days ago II seemed quite likely
that james II. Bacon. the ex.bankcr.
would be pardoned by the President
without having to undergo any i'm
prisonment for his crime. That such
" the hope OF Bacon as well as Of his
friends there can be no doubt. and the
basis for this hope was fully explained
In the News" recently. All the cir
cumstancca seemed TO favor such a con-
'ciuslon OF the famous ease. on the
trial here Bacon was convicted OF mis-
nppropriating the funds Of his deposit
ors and sentenced by Judge Marshaii
TO seven years imprisonment. The
case was appealed and pending n de-
oiHion. Bacon remained at liberty on
bonds. The circuit court at st.
Paul affirmed the Judgment. but the
findings have not yet reached the ONCE
OF Clerk Letchcr. During the inter-
val, bacon made good use OF his time
and liberty by working up u movement
FOR hts pardon. cnllstinx such men IA
cx-comptroller Eckles In his behalf.
His plan was and IL to get the President
TO pardon him before the finding from
ST, Paul had arrived here. Thus en-
abling him to escape the punishment
altogether.
But II Bacon cherished the hope tina,
his victims In Salt Lake. who are out
q round quarter OF million through
his operations. would sit quietly by
while he worked his pardon scheme 10
conclusion. he rcckon.d without his
host. The prospect aroused bitter
feeling among the unfortunate deposit
tors. and after much talk. the sentl-
mcnt has been put In the form Of a
formal protest to the President. Ad-
olson Cain. a loser TO the extent OF
tJ,OOO. took the protest up. and II pre-
aenting II To all those similarly situ-
ated." The protest recites the fact OF
the conviction after a fair trial. and the
loss that Bacon's manlpulationa caused
the stockholders: the decision Of the
circuit court at 81. Paul affirming the
judgment. and sota out that the ends
Of Justice would he defeated and =
great wrong done ahouid the man es-
cape punishment through the exercise
Of clemcncy.
This afternoon kilograms were sent to
President Mckinley urging that no ac-
tlon be taken with regard to the pro-
posed pardon. until the protest can 10
presented.
While a great many deposltors have
signed the petition. there are stlil some
who decline to do so. They put their
decllnntlon on the ground that Bacon
himself has been ruined and Incline to
the belief that the crash was the result
| OF lack Of business ability. rather than
downright dishonesty. Possibly, too.
some 81 the few who ennounce that they
| VIII not Sign. think that there " q bare
chance Of realizing somcthlng on their
| claims In the future. and are not willing
to throw II away by signing the protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

officers want him he cannot be found.
DR. FoNworthy. etc. II a physician BY
profession and II well educated. lie
arrived In town Tuesday last with q
woman. registered nc the Hotel Roberts
as Or. and Mrs J. q. Mote. Blackfoot.
Ida. on Tuesday sfternoon he intro
duccd himself to County Physician
Robinson as Or. Foxworihy. of Iowa.
stating that he was having hard luck
DR. Robinson gave his brother mcdicp
some financial assistance and made ar.
rnnrrmcnts for his board and lodgings
ut the Hotel Cricr The stranger was
cndeavoring TO further work the local
doctor when the latter discovered that
the man 81 many aliases was living a
dual life In Provo. Dr. FoNworthy, on
Friday, secured n livery fig from :. w.
sharp and went to American Fork. on
Saturday Mr. Shafp was notified that
the man had loft chris Hcck's place at
American Fork without paying hls
bills. sheriff Sturra was notified ana
with Mr. sharp. located the doctor and
his alleged wife NJ n hotel In Pleasant
Grove Tio told the officers "a plausible
story and promised To- return to Provo
with Ais. sharp Us soon AZ he had coli
iccted some money owing for profess
slonal services The shcrlff being gone
Dr. FoNworthy refused TO 10 with Mr..
sharp. ON returning 10 Provo w. u
Roberts. Jf.. swUrc out complaint
agninat Or J. -. Mote for jumping his
board bill at the Hotel Roberts. the Of
fcer was unable tu find the man or
woman when he returned to Pleasant
Grove and 1t IL thought they walked
out " town. An day sunday was spent
In searching FOR them without success.
A number of people have reported that
they had been worked" or an endcavor
had been made to work them. The
present whereabouts Of the couple II
mystery but the officers have not given
up the hunt. The doctor worked ogden
lately A. Or. Molten. and Tintlo district
As DR. Mutt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ss
COUNTY BOARD MATTERS.

AZ today's meeting Of the county
commissioners W. c. willlts, a civil
engineer. asked for the appropriation
OF $3.50 for fifteen autographed mounted
maps OF Salt Lake city. Petitioner says
he has made drawing OF the map and
intends having II Autographed provid-
ing he can obtain sufficient aid. Re-
fcrrcd to committee on pauper and In
firmary.
a number OF residents OF Pleasant
Green and Tooele. asked the board 10 re-
pair the Tooelc road extending from the
west line OF the county. Referred to
committee ON roads and bridges.
Elevator Operator Charles J. u. Gul-
brans.n sent In a petition asking for
an Increase In his salary from s35 TO $40
per nionth. In his comnunlcution.uu l-
bransen said. Under the present RE
publican administration prices on near
iy every article that Il required by a
poor man have been advanced from %
10 IS per cont Hence owing to this
prosperous condition OF affairs, your
petitioner would respectfully ask that
you VIII make n small advance IN his
salary" referred to committee on
building and grounds.
In the matter Of the petition OF resi-
dents OF bingham asking for electric
light for the town. the report OF Max
Beaver and A. l.. Heaston was re-
ceivcd. They report having looked over
the ground from the Highland Mercnn-
the site TO the Rio Grnnde Western de-
pot. including the resident portion Of
lower carr Fork. and found that 20
81 and 70 10 candle power lights
would be sufficient to HIGHT the town.
Referred to committee on building and
grounls with Instructions TO solicit bids
Tor the lighting.
The report of the county treasurer
for the month OF November was re-
cclvod and filed. The receipts were ssg.-
Oii. 20; disbursements. 5000 OF: balance
on hand December lat. 1888, sis.'it.5i.
Thomas A. Mullholland. constable OF
the Fourth precinct. asked the board
TO appoint William A. Appleby deputy
constable. The request was granted.
but Mr.. Appleby will receive no COM
pensation from the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
TEN DAYS EACH.
That Is What Timmony Gave Brace
Of Fighters.

A row that came near ending fatally
occurred at n feeding corral on South
state street about . o'clock Saturday
night. The comhatanta were A. 4.
BENJAMIN and W. l.. DE Moss. The
former IL proprietor OF the corral and
the latter II an Indian scout about 70
years Of age De-Moss hnd been ems
ployed by Benjamin for several weeks
and II sccns that their relations were
not always OF the pleasant variety.
Saturday nikht they had a quarrel and
one called the other liar. BENJAMIN
grabbed heavy lamp and threw u
with terrific force at the scout II
struck the old man over the eye In
dieting dangerous wound. Dc-Mosa
then took n hand. and a club and paid
his respects TO benjamin. Officer Mil
ner rushed To the scene OF the conflict
and placed the men under arrest. This
afternoon they pleaded guilty to the
charge OF fighting.
Why did you do ltg'' asked Judge
Timmony.
well" replied pe-Moss. ''Bonjamln
stuck his face too close to mine aud
hit H. ! got the worst OF II but am
a cripple and that's the reason"
Their portion was ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

He who rules with rod " IN
should select malleable one.
The dog who chases his own tau IND
his best 10 make both ends meet
The man whose mind Is no, made =
should never air his opinions IN psel-
a bachelor always feels sorT 70
pretty girl who marriei some Gun
man.
When man Of mature years .
aulres the cigarette habit i Is easy "
see his finish.
Possibly the world may owe svsi'
man n living. but II has too many Nv
ferred creditors.
Noah was evidently In the pietla.s
buslnesH-at least he Allied the HA r"-
preserved pairs.
Everybody wants 10 get IN o. y.
ground floor. That's why hefu O.
ways plenty OF room at the TOP
II takes more religion TO hold : ~, ',
level In horse trade than y se' =
make him shout at camp-meeilnE
some people are no mean thh w
won't even speak the truth uhlss.
for the purpose OF hurting ''"
feelings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
Denies as False That Roberts Has
Been Regulated by the Party
DEMOCRATS ELECTED HIM.
Announcement Made nj a we-iipg Of
the state Executive Committee
on saturday nigh.

Tho Democratic state executive COM
mi,icc and a number Of invited friends
men who are prominent m the party
councils, held an important conference
ut the office Of Chairman James II.
Moyie on Saturday evening.
Tho members Of the executive CONF
mittec present were James ~. Moyle.
q. w. Powufs. byron Groo. H. g. Cham
bcrr. Mrs. NJ. ". Cannon. Y. Y. Taylor.
l.. II. Martincau. y. 4. Fcrnstrom. sam
a. King and ". 4. Deal 10 n proxy for
A. J. Evans The members q the COM
mittce who were not present wcre ;.
Apiro. David stokcr. Thomas II. pyg.
&. NJ. Nielsen. John q. Tyler. Mrs. NJ.
A. calnc, Mrs. l.. r. Rhodes. =. j.
Leonard and a. J. Evane. Others prs
ent were Judge W, ". king. u. X.
Thomas. senator A. %. smpot Wade.
mar Van Colt, Fisher Harris. Dr. Con-
roy OF ogden, a. W. WILSON, J. r.
Letchcr. Samuel X. Thurman. Judge ~.
T.. Henderson and ShHrln HOwclla,
Joseph N. Cohen and W. u. Dale were
present as secretary and treasurer Of
the State committee.
The conference was called for the
purpose Of correcting some % the alb
rurd stories put In circulation a. TO the
committees position regarding the Rob.
crts case. A. result % the meeting
the following resolution introduced by
Judge Powers was adopted;
Whereas. II has been represented
that the executive committee Of the
Democratic party % Utah DID at a
recent meeting rcpudiatc the Hon. II.
II. Roberts. our duly elected con-
-rgssman. now therefore
BE II resolved by the executive CONE
mlttec Of the Democratic party IN Utah
that said statement Ia falsc. and We
rolcmniy declare that no such action
has been taken. Mr.. Roberts was
nominated and elected by She Demo
cratic party OF Utah, and neither the
party nor any committee of the party
has repudiated Mr.. Roberts"
This resolution was substitute for
one offered by Mr.. Martlncau. which set
forth that H. II. Roberts was not nom
mated for Conrrean through the iniiu-
cnce Of the Mormon" church. that the
ISLANDERS against the said church.
against u. II. Roberts and against the
Democrats Of Utah be rrfuted and that
II. N. Roberts was nominated and elect
ed by the Democratic patty and main
tnined that II was the duty OF that
party to support him.
There was considerable discussion
preceding the adoption Of tho rcaolu-
tion Introduced by Judge Powers.
Among the speakers were 4. II. Thur
man. Fisher Harris, Judge Henderson.
Samuel A. King. Byron Groo, u. A.
Deal. u. w. Wilson. W. II. Dale. J. II.
1.etcher. state Senator Snoot. Judge
King. Judge Powers and H. q. Cham
bers The Martineau resolution was
rtrungiy opposed by Mesars. Harris,
Henderspn, Lerher. Wilson. Dale and
Chhmbefs. The Powers resolution was
accepted ~ q sort Of compromise and
was adopted by a unanimous vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
CLANS the Defendant Is Owing
Him $4,094,83.
PORTION OF 1T FOR SALARY
piainur Alleges that Isis services ss
General Manager Have Not
Beea Paid For.

Theodore Bruback nicd suit against
the Nebo brown Stone company In the
Third district court today to recover
tt.09i. ~, on two causes Of action. al
legged TO be due on account Of moneys
advanced ard for services rendered the
company A. its general manager.
The complaint alleges that between
the sth NJ April and the 2ith OF Novem-
yer. 1893. plaintiff paid out at defend
ants request the sum OF sS.ass .05 only
q, 03s. % Of which has been paid back.
II II also alleged that defendant en-
plOyed plaintin AZ general manager q
It's affairs at an agreed salary Of 800
per month. Plaintiff says he accepted
the position and entered upon and per-
formed the duties OF the Office from
April Sth. up 10 and including Novem-
bcr a. 1899. period OF seven and half
months. and has not received one cent
therefor.
Dey a Street are plaintiffs attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
LOCAL. nARKETS.

December 4. 1899.
Below are wholesale buying figures
on poultry. butter. eggs and cheese.
Quotations are corrected semi weekly
by J. NJ. Christensen 4 CO.. wholesale
produce dealers.
Eggs. strictly fresh ..,...........,..G-, Is
Spring Chicken. dressed ...,.,sc to Toe
Hens, per H.. dressed ........1c to 80
Turkeys. per 10. -. :. -. go. .,i0c toisc
DuTrER AND CHEESE.
All kinds OF butter Is In good demand.
Creamery. butter ..... ..,......,.,...2tc
Nhnch ..... -. -. ..,.....ibc 10 Use
Cheese. Utah new ...... ....i2c TO lie
GRAIN.
The price paid for wheat by Salt Lake
mlllers 10 so to IS loose. per 100 fbs.
Wholesale selling prices on grain.
flour, etc.
wheat-so cents per bushsL
corn-ti.i0 per hundred.
Cracked Corn-Sf.t5 per hundred.
Bran-7Jc per hundred
Rye-ti per hundred.
Shorts--s5c. per hundred.
Bariey-i.oo per hundred
LOOSE HAY. In
Timothy-sii.o0 per ton. VI
Mixed-si000 per ton.
Alfalfa-ssoo per ton.
FLOUR.
High patent. per cwt................Sl.eo
Straight gfude, per cwt............ 1.f5
Family. pet ewt ............,.,..... i.5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

The case against Henry Lewis, col
ored. who was charged with criminal
Intimacy with one Annie Londean. a
white glri. was dismissed by Judge
Tlmmony this morning on motion OF
Assistant County Attorney w. T. Gun
ter. The cause of the action In that
the witnesses In the case failed to show
up. and the hearing could not be- con.
Quoted without them. The charge OF
spirlting the principal witness away.
against col" St.ptoc was also dis
missed. but the Colonel" Will have To
serve the balance OF the nifty days SEN
tenoe imposed by Judge Timmony for
carrying concealed weapons.
Louis Dantiner. Henry Roe. James
Smith. Wilson Bird. y. 4. volgt. Jerry
Kelly and Thomas Fitzpatrick COM
priscd the assortment OF Sunday DRINKS
and the customary fine OF s. was I'M
posed In each case.
Mike Burns. Tilly Williams. John
Comstock and J. u. Ostlrgraham for
feitcd their bail for not showing up
when their names were called.
Joe Sales. the ebony hucd lad who
frightened a gang OF newsboys with u
hammerless gun OF marvellous an
tiquity, said. Der wasn't nothin' In II.
nothln'."
We'll. you may stay with Tailor KIM
ball FOR twenty days" observed the
court.
The warrant issued for tho arrest OF
Albert Roscnthal was returned with the
statement that the defendant could not
be found. Let the case rest" was the
order OF the court.
The last case on the docket was the
charge OF obscene and indecent con-
duct against n fellow named J. Bloom.
As the facts In the case were not NJ
for publication the Judge ordered the
court room cleared while the case was
being heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
y, NJ. NJ. |. A. CONFERENCE.

The conference Of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. as
soclntl0ns " the Salt Lake Stake Of
Zion VIII convene at the Tabernacle,
sunday evening, December 10Th, at Z
O'Clock All Mutual Improvement ON
GERS and mombors are requested TO be
invited,
A ward otllcerA meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening December 18th.
az o'clock In the Templeton building,
at which meeting the General Mutual
Improvement authorities are expected
10 be present.
The attendance u all ward officers, at
this meeting u earnestly solicited,
I' RICHARD X. LYMAN,
JOSEPH y. MERRILL,
IEBIsR @. INVERSION,
stake Suporinte ndeney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
RALPH'S BODY ARRIVED.
viii be Buried at Eureka Tomorrow
ut | o'clock.

Tho body OF Richard Ralph, the Utah
battery boy who died at NaEassh while
en- route TO Utah last July. arrived
from the West yesterday morning. At
3 O'Clock last evening Il was put aboard
the train for Eureka.
The funeral VIII take nlace at I
o'clock tomorrow IN Il irckn. Gov. Wells.
has issued Invitations 10 the volunteer
officers to attend the obredulcs. and the
citizens Of Eureka have invited as many
members OF Batteries A and II as can
make II convenient 10 be present Tho
young hero viii he buricd with full
military honorn. Ihe oregon Short
Lane will maxi a rate 81 ons fare for
tho round trip. The train win ieaY" at
7.i5 In the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
Two Cases Referred.

The case u ]. W. Farrell w Salt Lake
count, was referred BY Judge Hilc-
today to Attorney = IL. LOWS. 10 take
testimony and 20 md out II any extra
work was done and " any the amount
and value.
The case Of the Salt Lake Hardware
company W Ia. Utah Salt Palace asso-
citation was also referred y. Judge
ullcs today 10 Attorney A. u. Sawyer,
to hear and report findings 60 court
Pinintir was allowed TO amend It's com
plant by adding as defendants j. II.
Heath. Lorenzo Price and John Croft
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
SALT LAKE STAKE CONFERENCE

The quarterly conference OF this Stake
Lake city. on Saturday. December 9th.
1899. at 10 a. m. and p. M; also at
10 n. M. sunday, the 10th. and In tho
Tabernacle at p. IN.
officers nnd members Of the Stake
will please govern themselves accord
ingly
Your brethren,
ANGUS 81. CANNON.
JOSEPH Il. TAYLOR,
CHAs. W. PENROSE.
Presidency OF stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
THE CHIEF BLESSINGS.


tDenvcr Newsl
] give no thanks
Fot houses or for lands.
For silver or for gold.
For station or for fame.
These that the world .atecms
Ite beat and highest gifts,
Lord. In Thy providence.
Were not vounchsafed to me;
And yet l give Thee thanks
For that / have them not.
render thanks
For Love
The ~ ietcst gift OF all.
Love for those nearest mo
And their love In return,
Love for the dead.
Who also may be near.
Love for my friends
And all my fellow mon.
Love for the Christ.
Who blessed Humanity.
render thanks
For Light;
My mind In touched with dreams
Immortal. when my soul
IL hlled with such wealth
OF spirit lpycllness,
II SCENE an inner realm
a CLEAN from Paradise.
render thanks
For sorrow.
II was hard
To Sc the cherished faces
Vanish from the earth;
But In that hour Of trial.
] thank Thee for the strength
To bow my beand say.
III was from Thee. o Lord.
Thy VIII be done"
I render thanks
For those who follow truth:
That In world gone wrong
In lust and selhshness,
In conquest. xrecd and war,
There are few high souls.
Who viii not lie:
Who stand for liberty:
Who dare proclaim the right;
Who love the toiling poor,
Who VIII not bow 10 gold:
Who fling their high contempt
In the time servers face.
Who dare to stand for Christ
In spite Of all the crecds.
Who dare To stand for Man.
In spite Of all the kings.
The sycophants and thieves
Who bear the wand OF power.
For such rare souls. q Lord:
For these and all things good.
give Thee thanka
And last render thanks
For Hope.
The xem. beyond all price,
The life that never dies;
That when the gate of Death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
lAIe LOCAL NEWS.

AZ the Grand this evening "Thc Ro-
nance OF Coon Hollow" opens an en-
ncsday matinee. Thurajay night the
RentE santley MINISTRIES open their en-
easement. Next Monday night Hoytr
stranger In New York" viii be at the
Grand FOR three nights.
The sale for Mile Fiji. az the Thea
ter. opens on Tuesday. the engagement
commencing on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
A SMOOTH FRAUD.
The Garden City the Scene of Latest
Exploits of an Alleged Sharper.

Provo. Utah, Dec, THE Garden
city has Just been visited by very
smooth and slippery fraud. sailing I'M
DER the names Of Or, Foxworthy. Or.
Mote and Dr. sheldon, lie has sue
eeeded In working number OF our
prominent citizens and now that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

DUNN.--At ST. Johns ward, Malad
Stake. Idaho. Nov. "a. 1899. OF asthmntlc
trouble. William Dunn. aged about ~
years. lie was a native VI Wales, and
came to Malad about Ave yeara ago.
Millennlal star. please copy.
MORGAN-In Salt Lake City. Dec. 3.
1890. OF old age. Mary Morgan. born
June 2. 1915. In South Wales.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at y. IN. from the Fifteenth ward
meeting house. Friends Of deceased
are invited TO attend.
Ogden papers please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

he told the American TO get out and
ind work and earn his own food. THE
the Yankee did. returning Mt night TO
sleep at the penitentlary.T Then he stayed
away one night. then two. then three.
and at the end OF three months he was
out attending to his own affairs being In
business as before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
SALT LAKE TEMPLE

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday. Dec. Gard. 1893. and reopen ON
Tuesday. Jan. And. 1900.
LORENZO SNOW, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
LICENSED TO MARRY.

a marriage license was issued today
TO Arthur c. Prior. ~. OF Mercur and
Mamie A. Smith. "a. OF Dayton. WASH
ington.