davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Mr. Clay Of the Union Pacific IL
slowly but surely improving.
A spur to the now canning factory
at ogden will be put In by the Rio
Grando Western.
Recently revised maps OF the United
States are being distributed by the
Rock Island people.
That the Northwestern will build Into
Ogden from Casper. Wyoming. IN stated
positively by the Ogden Standard.
Work on tho survey OF the lake cut
on OF the southern Pacinc IN said TO be
rapidly advancing and will be reported
upon by next February.
had weather Ii responsible for the
non-compictitlon Of the 81. Anthony
line. Tho last spike has not yet been
driven.
Tie Southern Pacific has notified Ita
connecting lines that ON December 18th
the grain rates from Utah TO California
VIII be restored
Superintendent Wclby OF the Rio
Grandc Western returned today from ~
tour OF inspection over the system. He
has been out four days.
II. II. DrollnHor. Of Sandy, has ao-
ocptcd position an station ngent at
81. Anthony. Idaho. with the oregon
Short Line. He left yesterday for his
post OF duty.
A freight wreck occurred at Nlnta,
Just east OF Ogden. Saturday night, on
the Union Pacific which delayed yeater-
day mornings No. about seven hours
and Nos. and ioi an hour. No one
was hurt.
The Evanston News Register says:
1T IL rumorcd the Short Line will soon
mako q survey for "a line from Dia-
mondvillc to Evanston, with view OF
shortening itH coal haul To Salt Lake
and southern points"
MIR. g. W. Nixon. superintendent OF
tho Chicago division OF the Atchison,
Topeka n Santa Fc, viii succeed MIR.
{. T.. Rcssigue az general aupcrin-
fe. with Headquarters at Galveston.
The addition OF acotylene 90 Pintoh
gas In railway train illumination ~
proving 10 be very great improvement.
The Hight N made two-thirds brighter
and the cost reduced one-half Twenty
ave per cent Of acetylcno liz added TO
the Plntch,
II In announced that the Oregon Rail-
road 4 Navigation Company win put
on n second train between Portland and
Huntington. The schedule has not yet
been arranged, but II In known that the
new train viii leave Portland In the
morning.
Estimated gross earnings OF the Rio
Grandc Western railway for the fourth
week and for the month of November
show a large Increase over the cor
responding week and month last year.
The estimated earnings for the fourth
week arc sibod15. an Increase OF N3.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Agricultural College Gets a Tuber-
cuIosis Carcass from Salt Lake.
GREAT DANGER IN MILK.
Tubercuiosi. In uecf aud Dairy PRO-
duets Responsible TOR Many
Gases OF Consumption.


Special Correspondence.
Logan. Utah. Dee. p-fn your issue
Of pvc. Z. under the heading CON
sumption from Cattle" you sound the
Keynote na TO some Of the dangers
from this dread disease. Few people
arc willing TO believe that We have any
serious contagious diseases In our live
stock In this State, yet on the same day
the article IN question appeared. the
veterinary department % the AEricul-
tufal college received portions Of
carcass OF an animal that had been
killed near Salt Lake CITY. with every
indication ~ tuberculosis. The sample
received WIS literally covered with
tubcrculoua deposits. and the bacillus
Tuberculosis has been recognized with
the aid Of the microscope,
There has been considerable discus
sion regarding the prescrNativca used IN
the milk supply Of salt Lake city.
While we have the public Interest In
this mntter awakened, would u not be
Null to Inquire into the henlthlulnvaH
81 the service OF the milk aupplyi lAa
We have done In the ease 81 the water
nupplyD ! am confident that large
number Of the cows which are supply
Ing Salt Lake city with milk arr tubcr-
culoua, or course II ~ "a somewhat
difficult matter TO recognize this dis
ease from physical signs, hut expert
cncc has taught me that certain phyai-
tAl NNfuiiuNiN anu tho fNAftnu from
the tubcruulin test usually harmoniEe.
The writer feels assured. that. judy
Ink from external symptoms, therc II
far greater danger To the milk supply
Of Salt Lake CITY. and some other ~
uur larger towns In the state. from
tubcrcuioun COWS than there IA from
poisonous prcaefyativca. hut we do
not have TO rely on physical symptoms
alone 20 be assured na to the hcalthful-
ness OF our dairy herds. In case OF
suspected turcbouloHis. call on the Ar
urculturai college authorities for aid
and tho tubcrculin test will be applied
aud we can thus have our doubts dis
PEELED.
II has been alleged that the use Of
tubcrculin on healthy animals tends to
produce the disease. Dr. Jas. Law. OF
Cornell University. after repeated OK
pcriments, finds that this test II In no
way inlmlcal to the health Of a healthy
animal. ~ your article lnfcrp. there
~ abundance OF proof TO show that to
some extent TO our meat supply. and IN
much larger way TO our milk supply.
can be traced many OF the cases OF
consumption In the human family.
Respectfully
LEWIS a. MEIlilIfL.
Agricultural College, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Observation-Disclosures
POLICE POINTERS.


Abnut $50 yesterday morning Omccr
Barlow ran onto sang u youngsters
at the foot of Commercial street, en-
paRod In the seductive paHsiime of
shooting craps" Only two of them
were taking an uctlye part In the game.
while the othera comprised the audi
tncc. The offenders were otto pnthc
aud Geo, Holden. The boys were re-
leased ON their own recognlznncc
y y
V. n. Henderson. one of the men em-
ployed on the excavation Of the "Ncws'
building, II minus an oyctcult. lie
loft II hanging on the fence while he
attended 10 tho wants ~ his team.
when he returned. the article was gone.
The police are looking Tor II.
Pat Fcciy imagined that he had @
contract 10 consume an available liuuor
IN town yesterday. When he concluded
thar he had about finished the fob. he
wanted TO nFht Into the f.cadvlne
house he amblcd and issued a ohal-
lengc Tor an unlimited hght MS nf-
Ter was treated with contempt I'm
take all OF YOU" be- yelled. Just then
officer Parry came along and the truu.
bile ended. Patrick slept In jail last
night.
Peter Fiemmlng % IN trouble again.
He's the same old Peter. lie chartered
the Sunday law yesterday and yet hs
was In an exceedingly plnvfui mood.
Peter took lunch at the "Oysicr bay
eating house ON Commercial Utruot and
paid Tor H.. lie saw the ngn, Your
Way our Way" and concluded no test
II. "craahl" went a oup and sluc,r Il.
which was followed hy several pl,tae.
knives and forks and anything Pete
could lay hls fingers un. Although
Fleming has cork logH and no 0ngers.
he put NJ quite O. light al police head.
quarters when tho officers s,lrched him.
90 d. o
Warrants wrro Issued today for the
Arrest Of g. NJ, Whltmorc and John s.
Effhn. "n the ohnrrv ~ making pipe
connections with tho nu,ur without oh
tanning pormlfalpu from the uuthorl-
Hes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
POOR MAN PAYS THE RATES.
Corporations Fail 10 AK War
Stamps TO Their Time Checks.

Under a new ruling Of the oommla-
sionor Of Internal revenue tho poor
man ia givon another dose " the war
stamp taxation. naya the Denver NcwB.
Many mining and other corporations
pay their men IN time checks. which
r,quifel no stamp until presented at
o store IN payment Tor hoods.
The merchants have tnKen the checks
without stamps. when they were de-
poslicd ln the banks the stamps were
Affixed By the bank. ON this account
the banks made a complaint and de-
manded a ruling. Tho department has
decided that the man who ncr0tlatsa
the check, the laborer. must stamp u.
local revenue Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
r. W. CALLAwAY's FUNERAL
VIII be Held Tomorrow Afternoon
Circumstances Of Death.

The funeral OF Robert W. Galloway.
who died az tho Sanltnrlum saturday
night from kidney trouble. Will be- held
from the residence of his cousin, Dr.
H. W. Fisher, ib9 east second South
tomorrow afternoon 0t o'clock.
Robert w. Galloway was 81 the firm
OF GALAXY. Hoock and Francis, and
hts sudden demise was q great shock
TO his many friends and relatives. FRI
day night and Saturday. Mr. Galloway
had felt quite iudlspos.d, and DR. H.
w Fisher attended him. Saturday
nlght he ate a hearty supper and went
70 the snnltaIium and ordered a pri-
waite bath, The attendant promptly
assigned him a room and roturncd 10
tho Office, He was. however soon
alarmed by sounds OF como one rusplng
fur breath. cmnnatlng from AIT Gala
wny'H room, iie ran in haste IN tho
room, and On opening the door. found
the deceased IN % violent NJ of conyul.
slouH, pr. Fisher was sent Tor. but
before he arrived. Galloway had iost
consciousness.
The doctor had him carried Into tho
Turkish bathrooms, wnprc he worked
with him a long time, but hlr efforts
wcr" futile the stricken man was
doomed. and without returning to con-
seriousness, he grew weaker and weaker
until HE heart ceased 10 beat forever.
Tho remains were conveyed 60 Ey1ns's
Undertaking establishment.
MT Galway was q single man. He
had won many warm friends her, be.
cauro of his many splendid qualities.
lie came hero In 1891 from Colorado,
and has be,n one ~ Salt Lakes promi-
uent business men ever since. IIe 10
u brother of William Galloway. senior
partner " the flrm Deceased was In
his forty-nnh year. lie has two
brothers, William and John, the former
N "a resident of Denver. and the latter
of Leadyillc. they VIII be here Co at
tend the funeral. The body will be
hurled In Mount Olivet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
nunLisar0N's PROGRESS.


The corps OF Burlington surveyors
which has been Mt work for several
months past In the North Laramie can
yon, under the direction OF y. ". Bal
lard. passed through whcatiand. wyo..
last Friday en- route to Lincoln. having
been called in by chief Engineer En-.
sign. While there the men stated
that they would at once outflt ut Lini-
coin and return TO Sterling. Colo. from
which place they will complete the
work Of surveying the line from ALI
anec. Ncb.. to brush, Colo. on the main
limo into Denver.
This line" said one OF the engineers,
is TO be built In the early spring and
I expect we will receive instructions at
Lincoln 90 rush the work with all pos
riblc speed"
The engineers were not prepared to
state positively at what point the new
line wiil cross the Union Pacific road
and the ficldregc- Cheyenne line. but
intimated that the linton Pacific would
be crossed az sldnc. and the Burling-
ton at sterling. II II the Intention to
make the route na direct as possible
and with the fcwc-t possible grades,
The line will necoasltntc the building
OF number Of bridges and will proba-
bly, not be In operation before the end
Of 1900
Engineer Ballard'a corps has com.
plcted the survey OF the Aliihncc-O Ogden
line through the North Laramie can
yon ms far west as Cow creek. ON the
Laramie plains. From that point ON
west two other crews have been at
work MI summer. with Instructions to
complete the line to Ogden by May LIST.
1900.
The survey through the North Lara
nile canyon IN Internationally one OF
the most dlifieuli pieces OF engineering
IN the West and many months work
win be reiuired to put n road through
that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
- =

mo-, est whe, ,h pN int charging
drunkenness va H. Irteit.a
bond lcft Nv the
g,,ii,v ,as, bn Ihiin portion was -
or three days"
Ray grahaij e,u, is'''i, tnws
Martoil and ~ ~ ,.nti,- mn
young men affcd MT -,iiiv. ON
opium den IIc,r,. .'io.s thnt
~. Noprl' . defenfnnta and that
they nrrcntrd,e arr ca, ~. 81, I'M,
AZ the time aence "a. dri,r
AZ n he'd that thay went 10
The boys = piare 10 ~ gurnrr in
r'e,,onen ~ Invitation. Their story
~ ,an ny ana the court sentenced
tber, =, ~ q term OF twenty days
In IL. IN inh. And She next time
Son c,,ihcre on such charge IN
glve eegt limit" said ihc court
-, Icy emphs,icnliy denied that
/, fyaE.' He sail Dr. rnme hero
-, and had ben working at
ats,'. Jobs or and on
~ ~ than on" remarked the
t,,as'. Naw which would YOU rather
iaii or ret out III town."
tuther got out"
W. ri aivc you Just two hours
% town"
,ftcnsc against the Cinnamon for
iie an opium don was continued
So tomorrow afternoon. The spcctn-
fnr ihcn folded their umbrellas and
rlort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
JUDGE TlMM0NY'S COURT.

a fair sized crowd assembled ia the
icaky court room this afternoon 10 see
n numhcr ot sud. faced lulivldunIs' face
the iNlleinl bench and answered 10
the various chargrs agalu.t them.
John Reed said he was not drunk Yea.
lerday but HE shoeH were gliunsf-y nnd IL
wasn't whisky, lie wis tuId to 80
out as no complaint was nlod ngnlnst
him,
Otto pathe q uowHhoy, was tho nevt
In order and was charred vim ne.
snult und battery Hs nlealni MOI
guilty. judge colburn took mo ,gltnsr4
stand nnd related how otto abtis.1 "a
little follow named Samuel Hurjsin ta1t
Saturday evening, Sammy tooL a.,
stand md testified that Path. t,t,
ZONE papers away from him ana Nj SEs'i
him. Tho court Huid thcrc was nnntb
er complaint against him ana hc
would dispose ~ both eases al tbs come
time. The charge " "ahooting er,tna',
waA then read 10 otto ana Goo. Uoidcn.
TO which thoy both pleaded fnilitv
Young Holden was permitted Ia 20
pending good behavior hut pnthe
was sent before Judge Norfsn ia show
cause why he should not be- sent 10 In,
state industrial school.
Peter FlommlnE managed TO scrap
up 50 and took his leave
sam Holland and Pat Feely wer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
WAS PRACTICALLY CLOSED.
Biockad. on Third south street on Ac-
count OF Freight Train.

A significant and very practical nrgu-
ment In favor Of change In railroad
depot facilities. with their bearing on
the grade crossing situation here, was
observed on Saturday night The IN
coming cur on the Jordan bridge line.
which left the river at 1889 on Its up
town trip, was halted by a freight train
nj Thin West street. This train had
been lying across tho street for nearly
ten minutes when the car arrived at
the Short Lines track. For fifteen
minutes the passengers on the street
car We're compelled 10 wait until
helper could come from the o. 4. l..
depot TO assist In pulling the long
freight train up the hill. During most
Of this time the car running In the OPP
positc direction was lying on the other
side " the freight train. also waiting.
and the passengers were Obliged TO
transfer TO opposite cars In order that
tho trip could be made after the freight
train went by, Thus Third South
street was practically closed up for
twenty-nve minutes In that one In
stance. Anyway that Jordan bridge
service II a startling affair. OF course.
II Ia claimed that the line does not pay.
but the fact still remains that Il II part
Of n system that does pay; and that
there Ia no reasonable argument 10
justify tho treatment which unoifendlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
KNOCKED SENSELESs.
John dunlop waylald by Highway
men AMI Robbed.


Throw IN your hands. youll" was the
stern command thar grcctod John Dun
lop about o'clock this morning aa he
was walking alonF Third West lust
below Third south. IN an instant Dun
lop realised that b. was attacked by
footplds. The young man started to
run from his assailnntl but a big
hurley fellow siruel him a terrific blow
0n the forehead with a club. Dunlop
WaA knocked rcnsrlegH and remained
lu that condition. nn The sidewalk, FOR
nearly an hour. When he recovered
his reason he made his way 10 the
gmu1 Pacific hntel. and staggering
into the bar room Zen unconscious TO
the floor The bartender Immediately
tclephoncd to pollcr headquarters anu
Oniccr Chase drove down In the patrol
wagon. Dunlop was taken TO the sta
ton. where he received medical aid.
Tie soon revived and said TO the officers;
II am not afraid nf any man living,
even n I AN only "a young fellow. aud
u had had but q Hecond'a warming
that was golur 10 be- held up the
footpad would have had 90 nght Tor
what Do got, ~ IL was, he took my
gold watch and chain and about g. IA
cash. but he lrft my cruyat PIN"
Before being driven 70 his home, No.
SCI west Third South street, Dunlop
gave a good description uf the fellow
who struck him, Tie said he was tall.
thin, with muatuche and was dressed
lu light oyorcolt ana u Hlouch hat.
The police are keeping aharp lookout
FOR the footgad.
Dunlop Il moulder employed at
Davis, Howe & Co.'S foundry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Cd ID I IN ~ the c,,rnins. forn
Inra IVY. Tho stlm.,' srs -.
MI ~. o me month ~ rfss y
49, 80, ~ incrcafs of i,e s,.,t,.'nl,f !.
cd a. , rSnt over the cor ,..,,is 9 u,
An effort Ia beInx
road f,c,a r.ny 70 build .isltt
10 arapa ANN Rspubilc w W y nj
,b,r, and Forks. NJ q Wathlar
,aii, nse miles, Severn, . al.iaAi,
az ~ ann mining men A.. 's.,lis "a,
John Rice. for ,w..
road. di.d i" ". Eureka q ,, ,s,n
al paii.a1 Huudehly " sto,a..ih, nj
wns ~ last Saturday r'solh TIA.
maj 'ne last trip he ia I,ofhlag
haa,,,, over the road. ,nisrisl
""u wen advanced Ia ~. y ~
Dining cars On tho ". "a"
aba,, ling constructed - ~, , 0'tia
int IT, ~ opening fnn ~. ~
nnn. 'ns interior VI the c,r w, Ai,s
a III, 10 and cAit fron d, p n
~ " oy way Of the NJ y, hiiA
n "u.' soout half " vhlshf,Yin We
pnit OF TIE Kitchen. M y tti-
'"''y appreciated by ,a 80
The Westminster a.. y"
NJ T. a., m.etnan Dickinson -
g,,n III ,fechester. and 49, W;
,r,a, ~, . fcar.on a sons ~ y N
".'ots Tor public WORKS - p,
sn,o ea nesouaiiunn with n. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
LuSp ~ Tnk vIcrom
Et-roilremap Knocks NonnE Dutehey out
In the Fourth Hound.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEwS."l
Mt. Pleasant. Dec. iO.-Not as large
n crowd ns was expected assembled
here last night 10 witness tho Lund-
putchcy contest IN the twcnty-four
foot ring In the Union Pavilion. Great
interest was manifested by the sports
from Fountain Green. Lund's home.
The mill was fast and furious from
start to finish. and ended In the fourth
round by the biz fellow landing on
Dutchey's head, and putting him To
sleep The contest was according 10
bloomsbury rules, W. u, White. of Mt.
pleasant. acting M referee. Lund.
soon demonstrated that he was the bot
ter man Of the two. He was superior
In size. reach and endurance. which
simply pafalyzcd Dutchey'r science and
supposed better gencralshlp, only two
or three blows OF ANY consequence were
delivered In the first round The Soc
ond was much better, Both men necm-
ed anxious TO do something. Dutohey
landed twice on the big fellows law
and claimed first blood. Some light ox-
changes on the wind were made In the
third round and also some clever dodg-
ing BY Dutohey. But In the fourth
round they mixed things quite lively.
but missed. lie rushed again and dis
located his wrist. Lund landed on the
Dutchman's head and he went down.
He kent NJ II however. and for u few
seconds u was give and take. Then
Lund landed two on the body and one
on the head and the flght was thing
OF the past,
The preliminary bouts were between
Jack conley. OF Montana. and sven
Olsen. WIN Coyan and Arthur Mel
son. and James Erickson and Geo.
sorcnsOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
METHODS ARE
DISHONORABLE.
So Says travelling Man Regard
ing the Roberts Case.
SENSATION MoNGERs' WORK
Program To on.i Him Was Laid
Months Ago scheme given Away
By One of the piottcrs.

V. A. pect tro,s,tt,,. o,-.,,t t,r 49,
p.,r nj. -,
'.''' i-"hu' 'i'hnru aha bce'
sugar company. stands ready to dc.
nounco tho mcthods tba,
hnvc bccn ,ra ~. -, 49,. -.
49,, ~ NV ''".r w
f''s'u hk"lhAt II. VI. Roberts
10 deprive him OF hia scat in
Congrcaa. Mr. peet r.e,nttv returned
FINN IN, iss., ,,.,,.. =. .....'',.'.... =, -
., 80" W." " ''ihpahs OF 'h-
hiisranth' who are settling IN Dear
river country. lie leaves tonight for
gfanl leland ns.h,..t., -. ~. -.
-. -, ,.-.-- ~
'e'e W "'e'oH'lhh more people. VINO
nfc looking west for "a home. Afr. rcct
called ut tho News" oiIco this morn.
Ing, and earnestly delivered hintself AZ
The following. fceardinr Inc uober,i
crusade;
THE nrht on uoberta IL not hes
est. ON the train going Fast nj
Cheyenne last rprlnf i was thrown NJ |
the society ~ Mir prudon. the uapit
,niaaionnfy Who has n mission IN b.
Hear riscr eountrY. 10 va on h
way, he said. 10 I(irhmond Va tolct
not of nnti. Robarta rcenlurns
through the Unutist cottfcr.nc. a. be
held thcrc.
"'why don't Won nrrcat nolcA n
you consider him guilty. / asked
'sIhc missionary leaked v-lse THAT
would moi suit our burmese n. said.
we might not be nbir IL n,ahel case
against him and that ,yo,,l1 IN our
movement we rhnil VsaIf iii riif the
lime of m. ncetine ~ cans,.. and
then bring our complaint. hcn. II
cannot be IN conrrcee IN Il. worn In
at tho opening, M he dors ~ stay In |
Iftsh 10 drf"ad ht,n..is a,p.nsi our
ehnrrea. hui roeT 10 Nya.higton. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
nEAroS NOT PLEASED.
President of American Century cr,,iei-s.
Election

a Cleveland. o.. iispatchc says: Prcs-
idcnt Charles w Iieaton. 81 the Amerl-
can Century Wheelmen. when asked
what effect. II any. the election In chit
.cago yesterday 81 officers Of the Century
Road club would have upon the new ma
ccutive. said.
'"rhc zane element against which the
ohio division Of the Century Road club
fought 20 bitterly. II ngain In power.
The result. In my opinion, Will be nm
enormous loss IN membership to state
organization. We sfc In receipt OF hun
dreda ~ letters and kilograms from all
parts Of tho United States Offering large
additions TO our members In case the
election Just closed should 40 against
the ticket headed by W. II. Mackay, Of
New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
mo ENGINES. NOR. RAY.
Engineers aud rirsm.n Work Hard on
Colossal Maehines.

Committees from che brotherhood q
Locomotive Engineers and Locomotive
Fircmen of the Union Pacific system
arrived at Omaha yesterday to lay be-
fore the proper officials OF tho road q
request for an Increase IN pay. The
chief grievance II made by the 1rcmen
on account Of the new big engines
that have recently been put Ia ure
on the road. Under the old scale the
per 100 milea. The company has In.
creased this 10 t1ib for nrcmcn on the
new i.5O-claHa engines and To sass on
the loo class. This scale has not
yet been accepted by the frcmcn. and
they AJAX Tot more. II not granted -
strike may result, The engineers ask
FOR an Increase on similar grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Committee Of Century Road club Met and
Transacted business.

a dispatch from Chicago says that
the eleotinn committee Of the Century
Road club met today and elected the
following officers:
Prcsldont--J. ~. Porter. New York.
First Vice Presldcnt-W. II. Knight
Mclrose. Mass.
second Vicc Prcsident-Julcs pcnc-
gre. 81. Paul. MINI.
,secrctary-c. NJ. Fnlrchud. chlcago'
Trcasurer-W. q. Niemcycr' 'ohe''
MS.
Gcroec r. swan was dcslgnated state
centurion OF Colorado and w. a. Hill-
yard, secretary treasurer for that state.
and y. o. Kragncs. state centurion Tor
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

A Cincinnati dispatch says; The SER
ies Of races between Harry Gibson. mid &,
die distance champion blcycllst. ana
Reno Runlok. champion roller skater,
closed last night at Music hall. Gibson
won two races ana the series. In last
niRhta contest. which was an Austria
llan pursuit. race. Gibson caught Ru.
nelk after pednlinK eleven miles ana
seventeen laps. Timc-36;2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

a Lexington, Ky. dispatch says that
tho famous Beau nrummol and Major.
crack show horses belonging to cnrdy
Nagei Of this city. were eold to Eugcno
PoOlmcns Of Belgium. whittier they are
Co be taken.
The price IL private. Beau Brum-
mel has won prizes all over the country.