davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
RHODE ISLAND DAY.
4 Is Being Observed al thu kalona srpor Expo.
sion al Ftllate'p'll TODAY.

The observance of Rhode Island day
at Philadelphia National Export expo
sitton occurs today, and the committee
in charge OF the big enterprise has ar
ranged an extensive program for the
day, i'm which the visitors from Rhode
Island will take an active part. IN
kins and Isaac NJ. Potter. Mrs. Dyer
Gov. Dyer. Gen. Sackett, Col. j. Ed
ward Studley, Col. George NJ. Shepley,
Col. John II. WgtheTell, Capt. George
II. Webb. Gen. Charles r. Brayton,
Hon r.. l.. Freeman. Charles VI Per-
klns and Osaac NJ Potter. Mrs. Dyer
and Col IL Anthony Dyer were also in
the party.
The party will leave Philadelphia to-
night, and will make lis headquarters
while i'm New York at the Fifth avenue
hotel IL is expected that they will re-
turn TO this city Wednesday night
Neat and Attractive labels
The T. ! Ryder Co. a. Washington street,
make specially OF label work, AT low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Sunday evening Freight Handlers
union met at "A North Main street. The
meeting was well attended Ofhcers
were elected and installed and by unan-
imous vote the charter was closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

New trades being organized are the
following: Laundry workers steam
au1 ~as filters .Brotherhood Of Station
ary Firemen and plumbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Charleston was a good ship but if she
had 10 be lost | am glad at least that
none OF her gallant officers ami crew
shared her fate. I am always interest
ed in the welfare Of the men and ships
i'm our navy and doubly so in those that
have been under my command. 1t is
trcachsrous coast where the Chdrles-
ton met her doom, one of the most
tfClcherous on the whole island OF Lu-
yOp 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

son cables 70 the navy department the
following official report Of the wreck OF
the cruiser Charleston
Manila, Nov. Is, 1899
Charleston wrecked uncharted coral
reef three miles northwest Of Guinapak
rocks northeast of Luzon, $3.50 morning
on Nov. 2
Everbldy safely landed Kamigeln
Island armed with rifles and two Colts.
Natives friendly. Mcdonald made Lin
gayen Gull On) sailing launch. When
he left no opportunity for examination
OF condition of wreck monsoon and
heavy sea prevailing. Reports shp
struck easily; then thumpsd violently.
Fire room completely Hooded first wa
ter tight door closed promptly. shin
lies sJatled aft. water one foot from
name. Well out Of water forward; APP
pdre1tiy very steep bank; ten days
provisions on half rations landet. Hell
era dispatched from LingayCn by Ore
gon to Kamiguen, due today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
THE Losr WARsH1P.

The Charleston was sent TO Manila
Immediately on receipt of news Of
Dewey's victory. She was on the Pa
cihc coast at the time and was he
first Of the naval fleet 10 be dispatched
to the aid of the victorious commanier.
The vessel was q protected cruiser,
and was built in san Francisco. Her
Keel was laid I'm september. 1887. aud
she was competcd Nm July. fSSS. her
cost being SL0l7.500. She was 3i2 feet
lCng, i6 feet beam. and had "A mean
draught az ~ feet inches. Her dis
Placement was 4OiO tons. ana her speed
on her trial trips was 1872 knots. Sha
mao a coal capacity Of 32S tons. which
""ulu supply her with fuel for voy-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Pawtucket Painters union has elect
ed James Brickell delegate to repre-
sent the union at the convention or the
National Brotherhood Of Painters and
Decorators OF America to be held at
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Journevmen BARRIERS union decided
last SUNDAY afternoon 10 afiiW9te with
the national BODY. II Is TO be honed
clashing of interests may be averted
with the master BARRIERS vet such an
undesired conclusion appears ineVit-
able. TO few at least
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
re,, and Attractive lsbela

The T. j. Ryder Co. A. Washn gton street,
make a specially OF label work, at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Central Congregational cburcb Wi
lecture before the Bibl,c,i pesoarrr
cluo on Brown university this evening
on ne ENtra-CanoniclI Sayings OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
TRADES UNION NOTES.

The following is a complete list so
far announced OF speakers. and organ
izations which they represent. who will
be heard Thursday evening next at
Music hall: Michael Rafael. New York.
American Federation OF Labor; Thorn
as Houston. Central Labor union; ID.
A. Wise Boston. Iron Molders'; Frank
lin r. Eddy. Typographical union; VIII
Ham Crosby. Worcester. Painters and
Decorators OF America; VIM. Strauss,
New York, Cigarmakers'; James Me-
tarthy. Boston. Brewers John Nee,
Walters.
The committee which has arranged
all neuiils for the meeting Is MADE up
as follows: Thomas Houston, chali-
man; l.. l. Pike. secretary; l.. Bietzei,
vi. .. Deveny. John Dolan, Joseph
slckeli' +. j. Finneran, John Morgan;
martin Fogarity. J. NJ. McCarty ana
Ihomas Murray. The above are dele-
gates to Trades Council. in which body
the ldea Of a mass meeting was hrst
presented. Invitation has been sent 10
the jewelers. union requesting the at
tendance of one OF their orators, ana
seVefal other organizations douDtiess
VIII also fall into line. The gallery VIII
be reserved for ladies.
Carpenters and Joiners' union, No. "a,
VIII hold a mass meeting tonight at Z.
L. u. nail "A North Main street 'FRONT.'
nent speakers will be on hand ana all
UNION and non-uniOn carpenters are
cordially invited. No 90 has secured
an amnesty from the national body 10
initiate for sl.0o and il Is expected
large number will avail themselves or
this liberal opportunity
Pawtucket Painters union has elect
ed James Brickell delegate TO repre-
sent the union at the convention or the
National Brotherhood Of Painters ana
Decorators OF America to be held at
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 4.
Sunday evening Freight Handlers
union met at "A North Main street The
meeting was we'll attended Ofhcers
were elected and installed and by uhan-
imous vote the charter was closed.
Cigarmakers' union. No "a, Paw
tucket. at its last session offered an
amendment TO the international con-
sttution increasing the number Of gen.
eral organizers five and endorsing an
additional assessment Of p cents per
week for their support. 4 referendum
vote must be taken by all locals on the
amendment
New trades being organized are the
following: Laundry workers. steam
ami ~ns filters. brotherhood Of Station
ary Firemen and plumbers
JOurnevmen Barbers' union decided
last SUNDAY afternoon 10 affiW9te with
the national BODY. II Is to be honed
clashing of interests may be averted
with the master BARRIERS vet such an
undesired conclusion appears 1neVit-
able. to a few at least.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
FoYs WANTED.

FOT > WIN D %.
WaNTED-fOur Grammar school Eoys IN
each NotinE di-ttict at The CITY To- make
three dollars per week. State aue and give
reference by mail. To- BOX u r0, .sws cfiicc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
DR.. SOLF WAS INDIGNANT.
German Claimed That He Had Been
Insulted at Apia.

Apia, Samoa. July 20 (via Auckland,
n. H.. Aug. DAT meeting of the
Samoan commissioners, both parties
signed an agreement abolishing the
kingship and president, and agreeing
TO an administration with a legislative
council for the tripartite nominees. The
commissioners left here on board the
United States transport Badger,
July IS
Mr.. Eliot the British representative,
has gone to New Zealand. Thence he
will go on to San Francisco. At a
meeting of the Malietoa party, the
speakers expressed a desire for annex
alton as the best solution of the ques-
ton in dispute, but they did not set
forth by what country they wished to
be annexed.
United States Consul Osborne will act
as chief justice. DIR. Solf. the German
president of the municipal council,
claimed the right to act as chief JUS
tice under the treaty, but the commits
sion Withholding its unanimous consent,
DIR. SoIf resigned the Office of president,
as he claimed the commissions action
was an insult to his honor and nation
al:.v-
The German commissioner Baron
Speck Won Sternberg. prevailed upon
DR. Solf to withdraw his resignation in
favor OF Mr.. Osborne. Mataafa is SER
iously ILL.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Races.
CANADIAN HORSE A SURPRISE
PAGES Fast Heat at Columbus Grand
Circuit Races.

Columbus, o., Aug. 1.-The sensation
of the second days meeting of the
Grand Circuit meeting was the per-
Torrance of Ace in the 2:10 pace (un-
finished). The Canadian horse sur
prised even his warmest admirers by
his staying qualities and his speed win
ming the third heat of the race in the
fast time of 2:05A.
1t was an ideal day for racing, and
the track was very fast. The sport
was quite in contract to that of yester-
day, each event furnishing some inter-
est and excitement:
Results:
2:iO trot. purse. ss,OOO-Royal Baron
won third. fourth and fifth heats. Time
ZIP; 2:12; 2:121s.
Wiilask wen first heat in 2:1115. and
was second.
Jack y. won second heat in 2:1215. and
was third Robert j., Lord Vincent,
Precision, Josephine Dixon and Merri-
ment also started
2:19 pace, purse, $S,000-Bon won sec
ond. third and fourth heats. Time
2:115z; 2:13A; 2:131A.
Americas won first heat in 2:111s, and
was second; Honey Horner third. Hip
less Minnie Young, Harry Paul and
Charles NJ. also started.
2:1O pace. purse $4,000 (unfinished)-
Ace won third and fourth heats. Time
-2:O5A; 2:09.
William Nc won first heat in 2:07A.
Eyelet won second heat in 2:07A. The
Maid. Fanny billiard, Splitick, Hydro
gen. Arbuteskan, Minnie Irene, Fire
guilt and Donnough also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
BENEFIT FOR UTAHs SOLDIERS.
Proceeds of Salt Palace Bicycle Meet
TO Be Donated to Volunteers.

The Salt Palace management has de-
cided to give bicycle meet on the
saucer track on some Monday night
within the next few weeks for the
benefit of the Utah volunteer battery
men who are to be with us so soon-
Everything at the meet will be do
mated, lights, use of track, services OF
employees. No prizes will be offered Tor
the winners in the races, but nearly
every rider in town has expressed him.
self as willing TO ride and ride his best,
to help out the volunteers.
Every cent which is taken in at the
gates Will go to the soldiers A 5O-cent
general admission fee will be charged
and the money will be divided equally
among the batterymen. If the attend
ance at the benefit approaches that at
the recent meets each of the volunteers
ought to receive between so and $50
AS many of them will doubtless have
some difficulty in finding positions for
some little time after they return, the
cash will prove most acceptable to
them.
Ii is hoped that a record breaking
crowd will be in. attendance at the
meet. Scarcely man or woman in the
city is too poor to contribute 80 cents
for the boys who for over a year past
have been serving Uncle Sam and win
ming fame and laurels for the state of
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
MAZET INQUIRY ON AGAIN.
Committee Resumed Its Settings In
New York Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 1.-The feature of
the Mazet executive investigating COM
mittee, which today resumed its ses-
sions, after about six weeks vacation,
was the examination of Messrs. Horgan
& Slattery, a firm of architects and
contractors. who testified that they
have had work on steamboats,. jails,
gardens, station houses, dump scows.
etc. for various city departments. On
account of the amount of work per
formed by Horgan & Slattery. Mr..
Moss. the attorney for the committee
applied to them the title of municipal
architects
Mr.. Moss devoted the morning to
trying to bring out facts showing why
this firm of architects received many
contracts in the city and how it. was
that they had been allowed to condemn
the plans of other architects. Mr. Stat
terry declined to answer certain ques-
tions touching his qualifications as an
architect, referred Mr.. Moss to his part
ner, Mr.. Horgan, and a lively contro-
verSy ensued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
FRANKLIN AVENUE SENSATION
JEALOUS NEGRO WOMAN ON
THE WARPATH.
Took Shot at Waiter Named Shell
don, but Never Touched Him
Made Her Escape.

With jealousy in her heart and a bull
dog six-shooter in her hand, Mrs. Lar
kins, colored denizen of Franklin ave-
nue., caused a sensation at $3.50 last
night by lying in wait for and taking
a shot at Knutsford waiter named
Sheldon.
AT the hour named Sheldon went to
his room in the place conducted by Mrs
Dudley, another colored pussen, at the
corner OF Franklin avenue and Third
South street. He stepped inside the
door and lit a match with the intention
OF lighting a lamp preparatory TO re-
firing.
He had not advanced more than
few steps before bang, went a pistol
shot right in front of him. He yelled
like a Commanche on the warpath, and
quickly aroused the landlady as well as
the whole neighborhood.
When Mrs. Dudley started up the
stairs to investigate she met Mrs. Lar
kins coming down. and had the pistol
poked under her nose with an order to
get out of the way or she would get
it, too.
Police officers were quickly on the
scene. and when Sheldon's room was
reached he was found looking for a
wound in his shoulder, which did not
exist. In fact, he was not harmed in
to death.
A search was made for the woman,
but she managed to elude the officers
who declare that she will be easily
found today if Sheldon stays with his
promise to swear out a complaint
against her. something they very much
doubt.
After the shooting Sheldon went up
to the Knutsford and went TO bed in the
servants apartments.
Sheldon refused to talk about the af-
fair, but the officers incline TO the be-
lief that the Larkins woman was jeal-
Gus of her dark Adonis for some cause
and hid herself in his room for the
purpose of Wreaking vengeance upon
him when he came in.
From the fact that the bullet struck
the ceiling. the officers think the wo-
man was under the bed when she fired
the shot, and that Sheldon's head was
what she shot at.
The Larkins woman came here from
Colorado at the same time when the
Twenty-fourth infantry arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
M'RINLEY PLAYS EUCHRE.
But He Refuses to Talk About AL
gers Latest Manifesto.

Plattsburg, n. Y, Aug. Soon af-
ter Postmaster General Smith arrived
at Hotel Chapplain this morning ne
went for long walk with the presi-
dent. They found seat in shady
spot in the woods and together they
talked over in detail the events OF the
past week in Washington.
General Guy V. Henry and wife call
ed this morning and spent the fore
noon playing euchre with the president
and Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. Mckinley is
very fond of the game
Mr.. Mckinley had nothing to say in
regard 10 the statement of Secretary
AIger, published in the morning pa
pers. Mr.. and Mrs Russell Alger. jr.,
who have been stopping here several
days, left for New York City this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
ARTHUR B, HUDSON ARRESTED
A WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Stolen Harness Found in His Pos
session, but He Says He Loaned
Money On 1t.

Arthur B. Hudson, assistant seere-
tary of the Salt Lake mining exchange,
was yesterday arrested on the charge
of burglary
A harness found in his possession.
which had been stolen from the barn OF
Thomas R Black. manager OF the salt
Lake Saddlery company, last Septem-
Der. was the cause for the arrest.
The harness was found in his fathers
barn at $50 East Fifth South street by
Deputies Harris and DOwse. The ar
rest was not made until yesterday,
when Mr.. Hudson met an appointment
made with the deputies the previous
evening.
Hudson explained that he came into
possession of the stolen property Dy
makirfgy a loan of $40 last December 10
a friend who left the harness as Sc
curity He says he didn't know the
harness was stolen. although admitting
that he thought the conduct of the man
who brought it was suspicious.
He has used the brides and lines Tor
several months and had the lines
broken up in a runaway about a month
ago. These he had repaired at Mr..
Blacks place of business
1t is learned that the loan which
Hudson says he made went TO Linck
Milford. A warrant has been issued for
his arrest and another for George Sea-
men. who is supposed TO be implicated
in some way in the affair. Hudson
was released on bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02

Louisville e. 1890. ...-.....-.-.-
New Ork
Notwithstanding and Powers; Meekln
and Warner and Wilson.
Umpire-Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02

Mrs. NJ. Bailey. of Colorado.
Seven Of the best doctors Of Kansas City did
not do me as much good as your Hudyan- Ny
digestion Is now good. and have gained N
strength and weight MRS " BAILEY
Trinidad. Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
DEATH IN A RAILROAD WRECK
FOUR MEN KILLED AND SEVEN
WERE INJURED.
Fast Mail Train On the Chicago &
Northwestern Jumps the Track In
Iowa.

Boone, Ia, Aug. 1.-The fast mail
railroad, which left Chicago at 10
o'clock last night jumped the track at
Kate Shelly Curve just east of the
Des Moines river bridge, at o'clock
this morning. The engine and all the
cars were wrecked. The following were
killed:
Engineer John Masterson, Boone, Ia.
Fireman Arthur Schmidt of Boone.
Postal Clerk A. G.. Stone, Austin, Ills.
]. J. O'Brien, a postal clerk living in
Chicago, died after reaching this city.
The following were injured, but the
extent of their injuries cannot be de-
termined until the surgeons at the hos
pital here have examined them. They
were covered with mud. their clothes
torn off, badly bruised and covered with
blood.
Postal Clerk Fackert, Dixon, Ills.
Postal Clerk A. w. Hoyt, Cedar Rap
:ds. la.
Postal Clerk Z. H. Shirk, McCaus-
land, Ills.
: Postal Clerk C. c. Roorick, Dixon,
Ills.
Messenger Helper II. L. Figafoos,
Missouri Valley, Ia.
Brakeman Thomas Flannery was
slightly injured internally.
Postal Clerk f. +. Lindell of Chicago
was badly shaken up, but apparently
not much injured.
The cause of the derailment is un-
known at present. Conductor Ross
said he did not notice that the train
was going at other than the usual
speed. The engine rolled completely
over, and the body remained clear of
the track, while the front truck was
thrown $50 feet into a corn field. All
the cars went over the bank. Nothing
was left of the express car but the
wheels The postal car was badly
wrecked, and the storage car and mail
car turned over on their sides.
The dead were placed in charge of an
undertaken here, and the injured are
being attended to in the local hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Good Food
Will Alone
Cure Many
DISEASES.
Use
GRAPE NUTS.
QUICKLY RENovATEs THE EN-
TIRE BODY.

Improper food is responsible for
many ailments of humanity
When one finds a sickness impending
ii is safer to make a radical change IN
the food than to go to self-drugging.
Your physician would tell you tina
is true.
There are times when one needs the
advice and care of a physician. but
for slight disorders the surest and
safest way is to change the food COM
pletely.
Try, for example. for ten days the
following breakfast: A little fiuit
Qittle if any sugar., a dish If Grape
Nuts Ga famous breakfast food and
cream, a cup of Postum Cereal Food
Coffee and nothing more. Our word
for it, you will feel a distinct gain in
health and strength much as if the
whole body had been washed clean and
put in first-class order. 1t is certainly
worth trial if active good health is
worth anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Sent to the Infirmary.

John Lynch was picked up about s
O'Clock yesterday morning by police
man, who found him with a cash in the
back of his head, which was likely
caused by falling in drunken fit. After
he was brought around he was released,
but later in the forenoon officer RAN
dolph ran onto him on First South in
another fit. He was all covered with
blood, and in pitiable condition gen.
orally, so he was loaded into the patrol
wagon and taken to the county in
firmary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
HANSEN's GREAT WORK.
Bids Fair to Smash 1,OOO-mile Rec
ord Easily.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1-"Old Man
Hansen is still grinding out the CEN
turtles. Six hundred and twenty miles
in fifty-five hours and forty minutes
was the story up to 100 p. m. today
Within the worlds record, the six hun
dredth mile was finished in sprint in
2:3S, and Hansen was still feeling fresh
AS ne sailed down the incline this side
of the railroad bridge at Lake Cal
houn. pushing his pacemakers, Rookie
and Palmer, springing lightly from his
wheel and walking briskly into the
training tent, he looked the least weary
of the three riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Trouble For Christian Scientist.

Boston. Aug. 1.-The Globe says: Mrs.
Josenhine Woodbury.. for some years an
ardent disciple of Christian Science. has
entered suit against Mrs. Eddy and her
chief advisers for alleged libel. Seven
srss. Oo0. Frederick W. Peabody, Miss
Woodburv's attorney. says the suit is
based upon the utterances of Mrs. Eddy at
the recent annual meeting of the Christian
Scientists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Canadian Yacht Takes One.

DorvaI. Quebec Aug. 1.-The Canadian
Glencairn i'll and the Constance, the
American yacht, started today in their
third race for the Seawhanka cup. which
is now i'll the possession of the Canadians.
Today's course was two miles TO wind
ward and return three times around.
Glencairn crossed the line first. Glen
cairn finished at 3:i5:1S, Constance. 3:51 %.
Constance has Won two races and Glen
cairn one. The contest is for three races
in five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Britannia Defeated.

Cowes. Aug 1.-The regatta of the
Royal Yacht Squadron was opened today
with beautiful weather and big crowds
afioat and ashore. The starters in the
race for the queens cup were the Prince
of Wales Britannia. Emperor William
Meteor. Satanita. Rainbow, Betty, Rose
meath and Cetonia. Meteor finished at
3:45:l5. winning the race by eleven
minutes and thirty-five seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
HauatieS.
SHAMROCK COMING.
Cup-chalIenger Starts For America
Thursday

Greenock. Aug. 1.-The America cup
challenger Shamrock bent her jury sails
today. preparatory to starting Thursday
for the United States.
Lloyds' agents were very eXacting in
regard TO the strengthening of the yacht
and the workmen have had great difficulty
il. boring holes in the aluminium. Her
compass will be adjusted tomorrow. The
challenger will proceed to Farley at
about noon Wednesday and will remain
there for the night. Sir Thomas Upton
steam yacht Erie will join the Shamrock
Thursday morning and the two vessels
will start for America about 10 o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Y. NJ. C. A. Water Sports.

owing to the absence of number of
the contestants the Y. NJ. c. y. water
sports at the Lagoon last evening were
very much abbreviated. The polo game
was omitted, and but one fitting match
took place, Augustus and Rasmussen
defeating Crandall and Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Colonies Win Easily.

lpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02

After taking Hudyan one month, ind my
self cured OF Kidney Disease consider Hud-
van the greatest remedy OF the age. | shall
always remember you with thanks
B. r HOLMAN.
Salt Lake City. Utah.