davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

The expected rush for James. Kidder.
Wardc seats materiaiiEed In great share
at the Theatcr this morning. at 10
o'clock the lobby was damned with a
struggling mass Of humanity and the
struggle showed no signs of diminish.
inE until late In the day. Without
ununt the season " u DO one Of the
several record breakers witnessed al
the house during the last few months.
Tho advance sale for the Ellis Opera
company concert next Saturday night
opens nt the store Of the Dayner Muale
company on Wednesday morning. Mr..
Dnynes says thcrc n big lot OF IN.
curry ny mall and telephone from dis
taht points, indicating that the impor-
lance Of the event IL appreciated. Most
interest OF course ccntcrn around
Madam uadski. II IL In America thai
she has done most OF her WnEnerInn
work hhe made hor debut IN New
York On March I. 1895. rs Elsa In
"isohensrin," appearing the same sea.
merung" Elizabeth In 'Tannhauasr.
and Eva In Die MeisterringsT." MI,
next year she sang Sicgilnde In "Die
Walkure," ana last season she added
the dramatic role " Srntn In 'srhe Flv.
ing butchman." The following season
ahN' thlhh sang ltfunnhildr In "Dlg
Walkure'" In Philadelphia Tor the flrrt
time, Hhe has also learned the role
" lirunnhlldc In "slegfrl-d." but mi.
she mas never YET sung inpubllc.
To this llst Of Nine. uadskps doing.
must b. added her piucky work An
learning EnRlish,H0 rs O. create the role
OF Hester prynne IN Walter Damrosch's
opera, The Scarlet Letter" IN the
spring ~ 1895
Rosa olitzka IL one OF the
most renowned u German contraltoa.
she made her first appearance In Amer.
Tea ~ member of the Ellis Opera
company ~ "Ortrud." In "I.ohengfin."
on December 26th. at Philadelphia, with
UhdHh ~ the heroine OF IIrabnnt'
ohtEkn ID FROM the Royal opera " ner.
IN, from which institution ahe comes
directly 20 assert her station In dana.
tic Tolrs
Prof welhe. ~. :. Goddard. Arthur
shepherd and Miss Louise savage 10.
turned last evening from a visit TO
Logan, wherc they sang on Saturday
nisht In hlgh class. artistic oouesT
arranged by Prof. Tanner at the Agri,
cultural College, All four speak Vor,
highly Of the treatment they received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
STEPHENS MIG CHORUS.

AZ the close Of the services yesterday
there was . great gathering OF singers
that completely nlled the west end Of
the Tabernacle. and an Inspiring sight
It was. row above row clear back 10 the
cling. ~ FIRST they Were a little
timid IN letting out their voices. aH this
was the first trial Tor them In the
huidlng. and all together. Hut soon
they poured out vo~ime Of tone that
fairly seemed 10 envelop the big organ.
The grand opening scene from the
opera of Norma, while not difficult, IL
immensely effective. being stirring and
dignifed. finely suits n large mass ~
voices. A. foretaste OF tho big edn-
terrence concerts, II indicated most
auceefHful program. Director stephens
announced that notwithstanding tho
apparent large attendance that nearly
three hundred We're absent besides the
uiidrn's choir of three hundred who
were invited Ia meet with the large
chorus Tonight the male members of
the Tabernacle choir and young men re-.
hrarnr. Tomorrow night the ladlcH OF
the Tabernacle choir. Wednesday night
the young ladies' choir, and Thursday
night all meet together again In IN.
Tabernacle. The children meet wednea.
gay and saturday afternoons for their
concert Preparation. with II ali
stephens has his hands full, but he
seems tn like a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
CHURCH NEWS.


The time ~ holding Sunday services
IN the Sixteenth ward has been changed
from o'clock to $50 y. m. for the sea-
son.
Printed invitations have been issued
for a social entertainment given by tie
members OF the Thirtleth Quorum OF
Seventies on Friday evening. March
3ist In the Nineteenth ward meeting
house. During the evening addresses
VIII be given by some members u the
First Presidency. Prominent among
those who have consented to take part
In the exercises are Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edwards Prof. J. II. Paul. Mrs. Agnes
Olsen Thomas. Prof. VIM. e. Give. Mr..
John Robinson. Prof. Kari q. and Miss
Anna Maeser.
The regular monthly me~ting Of the
home missionaries Of the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion viii convene In the Tenn
pleton lecture hall. Salt Lake city.
Wednesday. March 10th. at 1880 y. m.
A full attendance Of the brethren II re-
querted II any are unable 20 attend
the meeting. they will please see that
the report of their iaborr for the month
past II sent In In writing. The breth-
rem recently called as home mission
aries are specially invited to be pres
en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
POLICE ITEMS.

Mary l.angdon. who was accused OF
relieving little. short read headed
fellow" Of $3.50 last Friday. was fined
80 for prostitution. Owing to the re-.
firing disposition Of the gentleman
Aforesaid. who did not care to prose-
cute.
Roy Davis. thirteen year old boy
charged with stealing twelve brass
picket heads. the property OF II. Croft
Sons, the foundry firm, was remind.
ed until his case could be Investigated
with the view OF his committaI 10 IN.
Reform school.
Fred Morrcy. who came into court
WIN levy or young ladies' to prove
that he was not the arrreasor in a
fracas on Warm Spring car last Fri.
Jay evenin. during which the prose.
cutting witness. q. fenshaw, Ia said 10
have kicked him In the face. was found
not guilty.
John Chip. who had several chips I'm
the eutiole OF his oountenanoe. was
lined ~ for being drunk
II. Watson. who owned up 10 hayip,
spent s2b days In the city jaii Tor
drunkenness during the last eleven
months got nve days for his chronic
complaint. sentence In the charvc ~,
begFing held against him being sus.
PNHutus
W. c. williams. Jno. Atkins md n
Jones, Sunday DRINKS. We're nn.d ss
extra making total OF si5 Tor the
three cases. Wv
Ed Darrell Jr. made the mir ring win
MS whoopa at . o'clock this nfternoon
while being searched In the office, lie
va, ptoufht IN the worse for liquor
ana presented a pretty bad appearance
OWING TO having severed several veins
W his wrist. the effects OF putting hls
~ through plate glass window in
street.
Taylor. the big eolored soldier, who
isesn'iy gave officer BelgfuH the fight
9i MS life. u missing. Ho being n soi,
u .'' hr ~ the custom, was given "trus.
W work around the patrol team. Thl.
~, nI,nlhs a, II o'clock he concluded 10
gun his Job and promptly Ieft for Other
heldH' u caught Taylor viii not only
nave To face tho music In court for
,n~Ppns out but WIN have to answer
ton. W u'Ns'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

II. q. W. who was reported slightly ~
yesterday, loft for Denver this morn
Ing.
Mr.. Carey. of the Cincinnati Inquirer.
IL In town In the interest Of press
mans excursion from that city 10 salt
Lake next August.
Austin Gavin. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Colorado Mid
land. came 10 town yesterday. He goes
north tomorrow through Idaho.
The quarterly dividcnt ~ one and
onu-fourih per cent on the stock ~ the
Rio Grnnde Western Preferred. " now
payable at the New York offices.
Il IA reported that the Union Pacific
company has purchased the klndt coal
milne property. on the rad between
Fort Steele and Saratoga.
Gorge a. sutton. postorlce lnspec-
tor for the district ~ Utah who has
'cn In Washington on special cases
Nr about iva months IN home again.
He arrived IN Salt Lake today.
Deal Bros. and Mcndenhar Of Spring.
willie have taken eleven miles of the
work on the canyon branch u the RIO
orande Western and u. and r. roy
lance Of the same place have taken four
miles
The railroad expert believes that
mile IL the best Indication ~ q rail-
roads ability 10 handle tfuiiic at the
lowest cost of transportation. A. II
well known, the receivers 81 the Bsltl.
mnre and ohio railroad have been
HpendinE millions on improvements and
have not completed the work. the lines
west ~ the ohio river being In need
Of general rehabilitation. which they
are TO get this year. Hut the revenue
haul per miles In isg7-ps was Increased
10 sif tons and special report for the
six months ending December list. 1893.
shows an average N 1ai.s tons. quite
an npprcciable advance.
II l. confidently expected that still
further Improvement VIII be shown be-
fore long.
An English Inventor says the New
York sun. has built a railroad on which
trains run regularly al the rate 81 100
miles nm hour and frequently attain
speed ~ from two 10 three miles
minute And u y q practical achieve.
msnt. with fuli-sized car, capable ~
leo pasrenRcrs each. - praoti-
cal. indeed. that y. ". Behr. the invcn- |
tor. has Just formed a syndicate for |
n line on his new system |
between Liverpool and Manchester. lie |
calls n the lightning Express RAIL
way" n will make tho distance Of |
about thirty miles In twenty minutes,
including stops. Between stations the
cara will frequently attain a speed OF
two miles a minute.
The trains run on single rail-, set
sevcni feet above ground On trcrtle-
work, and the motive power u fufnlAh-
~ BY electricity. The cars somewhat
resemble biz ohlons bun. turned up
'lde down. with wheels set thick along |
The part that answers for the bun
'rcns~. and hedgcd about with guide
rhe"la 30 that Il cannot jump the
rack along which u II propelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
a GUARANTEE Drsrmror.
Live steeh Hui~s ssa Regulation. Cover
lag Mann aiaie..

a circular which will be Of great In
terc-t to eattle-Hhippers and railroad
men generally was received this morn
Ing by several general agents from the
freight departments of their roads The
circular treats Of the live stocks quar-.
nntinc M defined by the United states
department Of agriculture. and the
rules and regulations In force touching
the shipping Of cattle from the auaran-
tine district.
The country now duarantined for the
purpose Of stopping the spread OF Texas
or spienic fever comprises all the coun-
try lying below a line beginning at the
northwest corner Of the State of CALI
fornia. thence along the northern
boundary Of the State TO tho northeast
crn boundary line Of California 10 tho
southeast corner of the State: thence
along the southern boundary lines Of
Arizona and New Mexico 10 the
southeastern corner Of New Mexico.
thence northerly along the eastern
boundary Of New Mexico "a tho south
crn lin. OF Colorado. thence along tho
southern boundary OF Colorado and
Kansas 10 the southeastern corner OF
Kansas. thence noutheriy along the
western boundary of Missouri TO the
southwest corner 81 Missouri;
thence easferiy along the south line of
Missouri 10 the Mississippi river.
thence Dortheriy along the Mis-isnipri
river to the northern boundary " Ten
ncssee at the northwest corner 81 Lake
county. thence eaHtcfly along said
boundary line to tho northwest corner
Of Henry county; thence In q northcriy
direction along the boundary line Of
Tennessee to the northwest corner of
stewart county. thence east along the
northern boundary line 81 Tennessee 10
the southwestern corner 81 virginia.
thence northeas'criy along the west
ern boundary line OF Virginia 10 tho
nofthmo-t point 81 the State: thence
aouthsriy along the eastern boundary
line OF Virginia 10 the northeast corner
Of the same. where II Joins the south
eastern corner y Maryland at the At.
lnntic ocean. Any one following this
line Will see that the qunrantincd dis.
trict takes In all of California. Texas,
Afkanfns. Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala
bsma. Georgia. Florida. North and
houth Carolina ana n portion of the
states or Tenneanec ana Virginia,
The rules III shipping make II Inn
pcratlve that who're cattle are brought
In from the infected districts they
shall be loaded In separate yards aud
the ears dlnenfected and that while
passing over the country the ears shalt
bear pincarda showing from where they
were shipped and each OF the way bills
shall have upon Its face a similar state.
nent And further no cattle shall be
removed from pastures ret aside for
them before the elapse ~ three months
and even then only after passing u
thorough examination. II WIN be seen
that tho railroads are put under the
most stringent rules and shows the de-
termination Of the government 10
stamp out the disease IN the northern
Statca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
A NEW TRIAL IS ORDERED.
Supreme Court Decision Reyerses Tho Case Of
lippineo,i & Co. w 6. G. Rich.
Controversy IL over n Soda water
Fountain sold 60 y. q. Horn ON
Certain Conditions.

The Supreme court delivered an opin-
lon today In the case Of Charles Lip
pincott and company, appellants, w
r.. L. Rich and the wasatch DRUG
Store. reversing the cause with instruc-
tons TO the trial court to vscate and
set aside the judgment and to grant a
new trial.
This was an action In claim and de-
livery brought by l.ippincott and Conn
pany TO recover from the defendants n
soda water fountain. and damages for
Its detention.
In January. 1896. =. o. Horn and his
wife were doing business In this city
under the name OF the wasatch Drug
company. They purchased from Lip
plncott and Company the soda fountain
Tor ssOs, paying t2fp. and giving their
notes, thlrty-four In all for the balance.
Tho contract among other. things pro-
viIed that N any of the notes remained
unpaid at maturity. the plaintiff should
rc-takc the property without any pro-
cess Of law. u also provided that title
TO the fountain remained with the
plaintiff until the full Of the purchase
price had been paid.
In January. 1897. the Horns assigned
10 John II, Forbes. Later I.lpplncott
and company served notice on the as
.lgnec 10 the erect that IL held title 10
the fountain and NJ the same rendered
20 him all II the unpaid notes. Forbes
offered the company $50, that being the
face Of the notes when due. without In
tcrest The Offer was refused. Lat
or. Forbes conveyed the fountain
to 4. 4. Rich. the principal
stockholdcr In the wasatch Drug
company. who then converyed II
10 the company IN which he was In
tervsted. Demand was then made Of
Rich for the property who rcfurcd to
deliver IL. but offered 10 pay che notes
In full The case was tried before Judge
Cherry and Judgment was rendered In
favor Of defendants when an appeal
was taken.
Justice Miner who delivered the
opinion. holds that the assignment 80
far as II related TO Llppincott A Co.
was fraudulent and void The court
also lndr that Judge cherry erred In
admitting the deed OF assignment In
evidence, for the reason that no title
OF right of possession 10 the fountain
was ever vested In the assignee. conre-
duentiy there could have been none IN
anyone 10 whom ne sold II. The court
also finds that error was made by the
trial court In refusing % Instruct the
jury that the plaintiff was entitled to
choose his own payniaA,or and was not
bound TO accept an offer from any per-
son other than the original purchaser
NJ the fountain. The transfer OF the
property by Horn 10 the assignee and
that of the assignee TO Rich and by
the latter 10 the Drug company. the
PENDANTS.
cnici Justice Bsrich and Justice
bnsklu concur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
SCANDINAVIA AND HER PEOPLE.

ON Thursday. April Cth. Or. James n
Talmage VIII delivery an illustrated
lecture ON the above subject In the Tab.
eruuclp.
The entertainment il under the aus.
plce.s OF the pcsorct Museum. There
WI be shown by the aid OF powerful
electric stereoptlcon, numerous Views
Illustrating natural scenery. mountains.
lords, waterfalls, the peasautry ana
hahtrmani picturesque costumes IN
women. cities With their monuments on
arr ana beauty palaces. etc; photo,
Elapht iakcn AT mldnighti Views by the
hshl of the midnight sun. An lniport.
am feature N the evening viii be music
10y native singers, IN the costumes of
We hnd, comprising solo by Mrs
Agnrs olsen.Thomns In Norwegian
llrHs. Ana tho following selections by
We scandinavian cholrs; SVea and
linrnonirn, I'm costume), under the al.
I.euon OF NJ Olaf Nelson; /. sweet
May 2. Wedding Journey" a
Hear us Svea."
Doors VIII he open at 7.i5. Proceed.
lnEs VIII begin promptly atSp m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
PERSONAL.

James Dee came up from Mammoth
today.
u. Smith % Evanston Ia stopping at
the Walker.
NJ. Pitt from Nephi il a guest at the
Walker House.
N. II. Parks came In from Eureka
this morning.
L. G. Doty Il In town having left
Eureka yesterday.
=. A. Harris Of Idaho Falls h down
on business bent.
Mrs. Dooley OF Omaha is staying at
the white House.
J. y. Brenscombe of Spokane IL stay
ing at the knutsfo. !.
Misses II. L. and y. l.. Heftcr Of Chi.
caso are quests at the Kenyon.
Prof ]. NJ. Kerr OF the brigham
Young College. Logan. IL ~ toNn To-
Henry Robbins autograph adorns the
Cullen register. he halls from Gunni-
son.
l.. Jones. whose last residence was
San Francisco. Il staying at the Ken
yon.
\. II. Dumlary n stopping at the
White House while In town attending
lawsuit.
g. II. Valentine Of Omaha came In to
town this morning; he Ia staying at the
Kenyon.
II. J. Lambert came In from Provo
yesterday and registered at the white
House.
]. ". woodford and wife are staying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
COURT MOTIFS.

Judge IIllea adjourned court this
morning until Wednesday.
Judgment by default for si.ts5 as and
a decree OF forccloaur. wnH rendered
by Judge Hlles today against all Of the
defendants In the case OF Edward
Home against Ann Brinke, ct al.
Judge Cherry and Jury today resumed
the trial OF Henry Kohl " william
Brodie. This IL the case wherein the
sum Of 1900 n Involved. II being al
legged that Erode raised check from
$40 To that sum.
Mr.. l.. ". Smith. chief deputy Unit
ed states marshal. went to bingham
today to levy on the No You Don't lode,
and Mineral Zone. property owned by
the Society Anonyme Des Mines de
Lexington. The Judgment IL In favor
or William Eokman and John Nol-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

m. ..nln, ,,l.. 80, -,
,.udy,nE iehhysons poems with Prot
" ~. .''sai'.
,.i,n,,.tr.,, ~ 'srn eIoscs April y IN
ao,ivws 'sIm VIII pegin April II. ana
~, ~, IN wseh.' -.
-. ~ Ias. Iacuily meeting comn,t.
a,,,,,.. ~ sppvihten 70 rIanse we
taats,.,,, s'".s PROVIDED tor py 'he nv.
are,sra,a., w. pIepars . W2 ye ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

Mr.. n. A. Hawkes. travelling freight
ngen Of the Denver y Rio Orande, haH
Just returned from the west lie says
mat The hlgh price OF beef cattle In
this region precludes tho possibility ~
shipments To the Omaha or eastern
markets. Al Reno, Nevada. beef cattle
are held AZ hi5 and $500. while the
slme grade In Omaha i less than In
the western stations. There was sn
much beef shipped out Of the west last
year that a scarcity has resulted. and
the beef finds q better price AZ home
than IN the eastern market after pay
Ing freight and feeding charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

A0WcUiTuRAL coLI.Eor. IonAN

80 . thfNAs 'Vlslsl+hlt LYMAN
Tho Mlnes MauEhan. who have
room. Ht pfuf cniue'a. gave thoir
fflrudH q pafty Friday evening.
John p Baker ana Fred Taylor stu.
grnlf in engineering. went 10 ogden
lhtoly 10 give 'professionalY testimony
20 ihr uaterworks litigation.
hindonis are beginning the regtlnr
tning exodus About nfty subfresh.
mrn have already discontinued
Enocl lfcfsen, from Bear River CITY.
a insiuher Of the freshman class. lefi
on Tuenduy to work on the farm.
jos II. Peterson Of Baker CIV. Ore
was called home on Wednesday On MI.
count % the serious illnoss OF hls
mother
Prof. Mcrrllls baby after long and
hard sickness II getting better.
The Cache county teachers. our of
employment after Aprll ~. win be- gin.
en- the freedom Of such College class.
az they can probably attend.
The Literary Societies had arranged
tor a closing ban, but the concort nnd
Louis James on succeeding Saturday
evenings seem to veto IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
DIED SUDDENLY.

Bert. L. Thomas, who was one Of the
employees u the salt Lake Hardware
company passed away late Saturday
afternoon In the Roberts-Eierbeck
block on East First South, from honor
rhnge " the lungs. Although Mr..
Thomas had been In III health FOR come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
INTEREST IN THE FAIR.

Interest II already genuinely avail
ened In the coming fair In October. one
letter from Geo, T, odcli. manager of
tho co-ops'Nyagon aud Machine com.
pany, and another from A. u. Bott.
niRnufncturer OF cigars at Provo. have
been received by the secretary OF the
- A. and N. society. asking FOR space
IN the exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
WILL RE BURIED HERE.

Harry Livlngston's remains win be
buried from Eyans's undertaking par.
Tors az =. m. tomorrow. II was as.
cerinlnod during the day that none of
ms relatives from the East win be In
attendance, lntermont VIII be Ia
Nj, Oliyett cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

Last fall potatos sold In this State
aud In Idaho for g cents per hundred
weight To-day they arc selling for
from 81 TO $40 per hundred weight free
on board the cars at Salt Lake city.
The demand comes principally from
Butte. Anaconda, DILLON, Boise and
California; but the shortage ON the
Missouri rlyer IN one cause ~ the rise
In price. Those who have potatoes on
hand'can now rear "A harvest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

The sheep men will begin shearinr In
kanpete about the 10Th Of next month,
The weather has been very nne there.
ana there arr prospects OF good sea-
ron.
In Davis county there has been an
abundance Of snow this year and a nae
year for the farmers N expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

time his death came very suddenly ard
was n great shock to his wife who Is
almost Frustrated over his sudden end.
The deceased formerly lived at Gri-
nell. Ia. and In all probability his body
will be shipped TO his old home as his
fathers family resides there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Hhhersmtnt NO. c5)-Triumph Conaoll-
dnted Mining Company, principal
place OF buslneai. room 20i Mccormick
block, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Notice IL hereby given that nj a meet
ihs OF the Directors OF suid Company.
held on the g5th day OF Marrh, 1879 an
assessment OF one % cent per share
was levied on the capital stock " said
corporation, payable at once 10 :. r.
Pearson, Secretary or said corporation.
~ Room gQi Mccormick block, Salt
Lake city. Utah. Any stock upon which
lhls assessment remains unpaid on the
ssnd day OF April. lSsa, win be delln-
fluent and advertised FOR sale at public
auction, ana unless payment II made
brfore, VIII be sold on "Wednesday the
leth day Of May, 1899. al i2 o'clock
mon OF said day at room. s0l Meteor
nick bloek. Salt Lake city, Utah. 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, together
WIN the costs of advertising aud eN-
penseH OF sale.
ST, PEARSON.
secretary OF the Triumph Console
dated Aiming Company. Salt Lake city.
son Dated this 2Sth day Of March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

n 8. Little. travelling freight ana
passenger agent OF the Burlington
route. came In from Montana yestor-
day.
WIN. j. Rldd. travelling passenger
agent Of the Rio drande Western, il
In town today. he goes South tomor-
row.
Mr.. Babcock, traffic manager OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-27

A meeting u the western lines win
10 held In Chicago today To consider
tho matter OF the cut rates authorized
ny tho northern lines. The Western
lines have adopted tho rates. nut efforts
VIII be made az this meeting To Gel The
rates Withdrawn.