davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
night and left for Durham by tn,
steamer lnduna.
"ROBS" AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar Dec. 27.-The British
steamer Dunottar Castle, having on
board General Lord Roberts, OF Kanda-
har commnnder-in-chief of British
force In South Africa, arrived here yes
terday evening. General Sir Fl. liitch-
encr. who came from Egypt to join
General Roberts as his chief of staff
embarked on board the Dunottar Castle
and the vessel sailed early this MORN
ing for Cape Town.
SMELLING THE BOERS.
Chieveley Camp, Natal, Tuesday,
Dec, 26.-The naval guns began she'll
ing the Boer position at o'clock this
morning, using lyditte. The Smelling
continued about two hours.
Ever since the engagement at Co
lenso, the enemy have been energet-
ichlly improving their entertainments.
They can be seen galloping freely from
hill to hill
Ladysmith had busy morning to-
day, Smelling the Boer position ON
umbuiwana Mountains. The bursting
shells were plainly visible at Chievelcy
BoBRs LOSE CATTLE.
Chiereley Camp, Natal. Dec. 81
Friday.--Our scouts having reported
Boers in force on this side of the Tu-
gcle River three regiments of re,a,-
lars. supported artillery. and all the
"NdliaDie mounted volunteers, under
the command of Lord Dundonald, ad-
ranced. The Boers retired across the
river. The British captured 500 cattle.
DUTCH DISAFFECTION.
London, Dec. 27.-Dspatches from
Modder River REPRESENT Dutch disaf-
lection III Griouuiand West as grow
ing very serious. In some towns the
entire Dutch population has joined the
Beers.
II is announced that the Beers have
reis Il the siege OF Ituranmun and have
all Withdrawn To Mag5rsfOntein.
This Cape Town correspondent of the
Times. under date of Friday, December
-. says
Anxiety regarding the attitude OF
tho Colonial Dutch is steadily growing.
Trey make no effort to conceal their
sympathy with the two Republics and
III oily pues tin LOW is whether IL the
military situation is not changed they
viii keep from open rebellion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
Opinion Of Chairman Schurman, Of
of the U. S. Commission.
FIFTY TRisEsro civ,L,zE
(By Telegraph to virginian-pilol.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
New York, Dec. 27.-The independent.
for the current week, will contain an
article by jacob &. Schurman. president
of Cornell University, chairman of tho
U. S. Commission to the Philippines.
entitled Our Duty to the Philippines"
Following is an abstract:
I'VE have forty to fifty tribes to civil-
izc. and seven or eight OF these tribes
have some 100000 members each On
the island of Luzon there Is one tribe of
million and half people who speak
one language as totally distinct from
the other languages as Spanish is from
English. Another tribe on the same ISL
and, numbering about 100000, is as dis
tinct from the others in language and
characteristics as they are from tho
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
MRS HENRY W. LAwroN AND THE RELIEF 1

war. We have lots of Springfield
rifles and are handy with the bayonet.
mo decision has been arrived at
yet. Everything will depend OH the
immediate future. We have either
regiments or companies all over the
United States and are fairly well
drilled, and n great many of our men
are in the militia The Ancient Order
of Hibernians has really nothing TO
do with this. 1t numbers about 100000,
and n majority of It's members belong
to our organization All its officers
do and SO, of course. 1t will act with
us. We have lots of men in the regu-
lar arIny-camps or clubs in every
post-and even if they were sent
they would either march across with
us or give us blank cartridges.
eff it is decided to attack Canada we
shall do all in our power to keep mat
tiers so secret as not 10 embarrass the
Government until we are actually on
the border. The French population in
Canada would be with us, and there are
numbers OF our own countrymen ready
TO welcome us. Canada would be an
easy mark. We would have the Ca
madam loyalists on the run in n week :"
ENLISTMENT OF MEN.
New York, Dec 27.-The work of en-
listing men in this city to take the Boer
side in the war is in charge of two
agents. who operate in Il saloon near
police headquarters.
The leader in the movement Is Gustav
Simon, n Boer, recently arrived from
the Transvaal. Associated with him Is
n young German. Henry Scharff. who
has lived many years among the Beers
ard who reached New York Il week ago
from Pretoria.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28

Spaniartls' themselves. Then on The
great island OF Mindanao there are
many tribes that are entirely different
from each other. In the Sulu archipel-
ago we come to another class Of ma
tivcs, about whose custom OF slavery so
much has been said recently. These are
all Mohammedans, while in Luzon the
natives are all Catholic Christians.
INFLUENCE OF THE PRIESTS.
The priests have ruled in I.uzon so
long that their influence is widespread.
and the natives know OF no other form
of Christianity. The Roman Catholic
Church has been established there for
800 years and the archipelago was
really governed by the priests. and not
by the Spanish civil or military COM
manders. OF the sl3,5oo, goo raised on
the island annually about $1,000, 600 was
used for the church's support. Each
small church would receive about $500
for its support and the priest an allow
ance OF $500. We must credit the
church with having done great deal
of good work among the natives. We
must reckon with those racts when we
send missionaries to the Philippines
MISSIONARIES NEEDED.
missionaries arc needed in the ISL
ands and hope they will be sent in
large numbers. There is plenty of
work for them to do ana 1 hope they
will go, with a complete understand
ing Of the situation. 10 accomplish good.
Tfey must realize that they are con
tending with n Catholic educated pop
ulatioi that knows nothing about the
fine differences b tween Protestant
sects and denomna Ions. Therefore, it
would be highly impoi tic to send mis-
s:onaries of different nominations 10
confuse the minds of the people. do
hope that when we send the missioBa-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
An Officer of tho Clan-na-GaeI
For6ShadOWS Attack on Canada.
WOULD BE EASY MARK
Declares That nm army can He Mob.,
Iizod EnsiIy and Tina, Ii Would
Havo tho canndtnn Eoyniss,. on
tho RUM wccn After Crossing
til" Observation-Disclosures. For Hoer
Army.
(By Telegraph to virginlan-Pllot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilot.)
New York. December 27.-Rela-
tive to the attitude of the Irish
Revolutionary Societies toward
the Government of Great Britain at
the present juncture OF affairs, the
Evening Post to-day quotes an officer
of the Clan-Na-Gael as saying:
'11ngland can only be made to feel
the physical force, ana we are now
going to give her some Bocr treat
ment. We did intend going out and
sinking that first expedition from Can
ada to South Africa. but thought 1t
better to wait little. We can mobi-
lie our men without much difficulty
for an attack oil Canada, and we are
fairly we'll armed-as we'll rs the
United States troops in the Spanish
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
WITH THE RAILROADS.
PROGRESS OF THE s. a. l.. CON-
SOLIDATION SCHEME.

tRy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Jacksonville. Fla, Dee. PA meeting
of the stockholders OF the Central and
Peninsuiar Railroad Company was held
here to-day. Resolutions were passed
authorizing the consolidation of that
company With the South Bound rail-
way, the consolidated company to be
known as the Florida and Pennsular
Consolidated Railway Company.
1T is supposed that this is the pri-
mary step TO the consolidation with
the Seaboard Air Line, the local con-
solidation being opposed by the Dut h
syndicate Of minority OF stockholders,
representing $1,000 shares
The opp sing rssclut o s were ali de-
featsd by he majority stockholders.
the vote being in round figures a19 900
shares. against 10000
Everotts, elevate and Heaman reprc-
serted the Dutch syndicate through
thei. local representative. Horace Bis
bee.
Thomas Il. Ryan, of New York.
served notice on the stockholders that
suits were pending in the Federal
courts Of North Carolina and Virginia
to prevent thu consolidation of roads in
which Ryan is interested with the Sea
beard Air Line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28

lion TO our occupation or the islands
was a legacy of suspicion and hatred
Tor the white man which Spain be-
queathed to us. The F'ilipinos know
the white race only by one specimen.
spain to them represents the whole
world OF Europeans-:he whole white
race-and here authorities made prom
Uses repeatedly to them and broke
them. They will not to-day trust
Americans or Spanlards or any other
europeans. Nor Is 1t strange that they
olstrust the promises of the Americans.
This distrust of the white race is one
OIL the problems that will require years
OF labor to overcome. You cannot over
come it with words. 1t must be dis
sipated by actual works; they must
have ocular demonstration that the
word of the Americans can be relied
upon. Not until then will they begin to
believe ue;. Consequently have urged
/ ii on Congress and the President To set
TIP civil government In the Philippine,
Just as soon az the military condition
warrants it. \ simple government. is
what is needed. and every province
should have it so they can learn the
meaning of our promises and Intentions
The President Is IN possession OF the
fullest inforniatio about the needs and
condition of the islands. and he can
judge better than we can what 10 the
/ best thing to do. But as soon rs a
provHl0e is eubducd some civil govern
ment should be set up. so that its oper-
ations before their eyes will teach them
OF its benefits.
INJURED BY THE SALOON.
II regret that the Americans allowed
the saloon to get foothold on the ISL
ands. That has hurt the American.
moro than anything else. and the spec
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
The Kentucky Middle.
(By Telegraph to Virglnian- PHO

tBy Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot.
Frankfort. Ky, Dec. 7.-GovernosI
Taylor to-day appointed w. Fl. Maokoy:s
anti-Goebel Democrat. and A. NJ. Coch-S
ran. Republican, State Election com.S
inissioners. 5s5Ssss
Democratic leaders do not believe tt1a.
courts Will hold Taylor's appointmantsl
good, but they do not disguise the fact
that they regret the complicationas
growing out of the designations 81;
former Commissioners Pryor and EiiIsss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28

rics we will decide beforehand on one
form of Protestant Christianity. Send
only one type OF missionary. The
Eli Pines will then have Catholic Chris
ity and Protestant Christianity pre-
scented Ia them. SO they can make their
choice. We have 40 adequate idea how
confusing to the simple minds of an
unoivilized people the d ftereut forms Of
our Protestant faith app.ar. The Chi
nese, who arc. perhaps, more intelli-
gent than the Filipinos, regard our diff
ierent omirations as SO many diff
ferent reliS ous.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
THE LAwToN HOME FUND. 7
Big Purchase ofLanda.
(Dy Telegraph to virglnIan- Pilot.

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pllot.)
Leesburg, Fla, Dec. 27.-Ninety-feur
thousand acres of land have been re.S
Gently purchased in Lake county, this;
State. by the Dukes, of North Caro-.
lima. 3sssas
They expect to cut off and utilize the
timber, plant the land in tobacco and
eventually run Il railroad across the
country 10 connect with the Florida
East Coast railway.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
Oil Lands Sold.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. ERA party of
Ohio and Pennsylvania capitalists,
headed by John Hammond. OF Phila-
dcipha, to-day purchased $500 acres of
oil, mineral and timber lands near AL
leghany, in the mountains of East Ten
ncssec. The property will be developed
and oil wells sunk. The purchase price
is not known
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
Plague Ship Coffee.

H3v Telegraph to virsinian- pilot.)
New York. Dec. 27.-President Muir
ply, Of the Board OF Health, at the
meeting OF the board to-day, decided
:hat the coffee which arrived on the
bubonic infected vessel. J. w. Taylor,
should be permitted 10 land He de-
cidcd that the coffee should be roasted
III Brooklyn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
Unsuccessful Efforts ofAmericans.
TO Surround and Capture.
OTIS ISSUES a DECREE.
Two Regiments of Reintorcen,s rents
Roach Manila from the United
siato.-The Celebration of Civl
Marriages In the philippines Aus
thoriAed Liberal subscriptions 60
Iawion Homo FUND.

(By Telegraph to Yirginian-pilot.S
Manila, Dec. 27.-10:15 p. m.-Colonet
Lockett with a force OF $500, including
artillery, this morning attacked a
strong force of insurgents entrenched
IN the mountains near Mentalban,
about five miles northeast of San
Mateo The enemy was completely
routed. the Americans pursuing them
through the hills. amid which they fled
i'll every direction.
-Four Americans were wounded. The
Filipino loss was large, resulting from
heavy infantry and artillery fire for
hours into the trenches.
1t is supposed that the insurgents
were those driven out of San NIateo on
INC day General Lawton was killed.
ihey numbered probably u thousand.
FAILURE TO SURROUND.
~ dozen lines OF insurgent trenches
covered the steep trail through the hills
ana likewise the valley below, along
which the Americans passed. The main
attaching party consisted of the Forty
sixth volunteer Infantry, a troop or
caValary and artillery, Colonel Lockett
commanding in person. Tho rest Of the
command operated from remote points
Locketts plan Of throwing his line
around the enemy and thus cutting off
retreat. ~
The nature of the mountainous coun.
try made 1t impracticable to execute
this movement successfully. - -
After the insurgents began to rum
there was an attempt made to use ar
tillery.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 27.--General
Otis has notified the War Department.
OF tho arrival at Manila of the trans
ports Duke OF Fife and st. Paul, carry
ing the Thrty-cighth Infantry, ana
the TRANSPORTS Ohio and Indlana,
carrying the Forteth Infantry. There
were no casualties.
CIVIL MARRIAGES. 4
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 27.-Gencrali
the celebration of civil marriages I'M
the Philippines. He cabled Secretary
Root to that effect to-day and the
Secretary promptly approved the ac-
ton. Heretofore all marriages We're
celebrated by the Catholic Church, So
that Professionals and non Christians
were prohibited from marrying. The
decree does not interfere with the
Catholics, who may be married ac-
cording to their own rites, but extends
the privilege OF civil marriage to those
who desire il. just as is Drac.iced In
the United States.
. THE L-AWTON HOME FUND.
Washington, Dec. 27.-,rhe subscrip-s
items to the Lawton home fund, res
ceived by General Corbn at the War
Depa,tm mt up to date, amounts to s17,-.
323.45 The total subscriptions now
amount to s3l.4o4.45. Among the con-
tributions to the fund received by Adj
jutant-General Corbin to-day was one
OF $500 from Mr.. Lewis Case Ledyard, L
OF New York. which contribution he
said was made in memory Of my
nephew. Lieutenant \. c. Lsdyard.%
killed in action in Nesros, December g,
1899" 81,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
MOST PROMISING FIELD.

ferent relis ous.
MOST PROMISING FIELD.
Il think the island of NIindanao Is
more promising field for missionaries
10 begin their work in than Luzon
The Influence OF the Catholic Church
has not been extended to AIlndanao.
ana the simple natives would more
readily accept the type OF faith which
the americans would teach them. 1t is
possible that 1t would be dangerous TO
send missionaries TO the interior of
TINS island ut the present, but as con-
ditions became more settled and the
Americans are looked upon with a
more friendly feeling, this place will
be Il rich field for the American mis-
sionary. We owe 1t to the Filininos
TO give them the best in our religion.
as vel! rs in our education.
FIGHTING NEARLY OVER.
II believe tho fighting in the Phil
ipplncs is nearly over. and our armies
HOW lighting in Northern Luzon will
soon be required only to keep down the
bandits. The organized army has dis
appeared. and With it. we might say,
the whole irsurrcction. Most of the
leaders of the insurrection have been
dispersed or have been Won over TO
our side.
II do not say that nil of the lnsur-
gent leaders were dishonest. believe
that many OF those who fought agiunst
the Americans were nnnated by the
highest idea of loyalty to independence.
| think probably Aguinaldo Is one of
this class. and that lie is an honest
man.
SPANS LEGACY.
"onc reason for the stubborn opposi-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
Quiet REICNs
ON The FRONT
Boer Forces and Entertainments on
MOdder River Increased.
1T. WINSTON CHURCHILL

fhe Rhodesian M"fcking Expedition
isProErcsstng slowly rho Loins-
Ter Regiment anu RoynlCansaians
OraerNd 10 sonth Africa Generai
Lord Roberts, the New Comma d.
erin chief OF Hritish Forcos,
Kcnci,es Gibrnl,ur,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
Shake pearlan Lee nre.

The College hall at the y Y Acad-
envy was filled last Wednesday after
noon, he occasion of The ShakeSprarian
lecture 10y Frederick Warde. Mr.
Wardr Is almost rs we'll known un the
lecture platform ms he is upon the
stage. and his expectant audience was
not disappointed IN hls mastery dis.
course upon and exposition IT he inn
mortal bard. Mr.. War,le reviewed ibe
life oI Shakespeare. aud inpaled his
detracturs. taking particular pleasure
IN confuunding the advocates Of the
theory that "Shnke.pearr's Works
were MT written by Shakespeare. His
historical sketches uf the main char.
aciers oi the great putl-dranlntlsi. aud
his rendition ~ p,rls fro II his works
convinced all his hearers That MIR.
Warle was y thorough master az his
suljrcl, aud produced IA regret that
The play for the evening was not 10 he
Shakespearian Mr.. Warde nd he
c.ose attention OF his aud,rrc for over
two hours and al experienced regr at
his c.nse. He Is sure Of hearty well
come should he again appear IN Pr vo,
aud The lilrrarnry society of he Acnd.
envy Is 10 be congratulated ON securing
his services on this occasion.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

And rs n daring AMI competent
naval officer has obtain IA world wide
reputali ion, iut IL Is M greater than
that of the Chicago, NJ waukre aud
ST, Pau railway as II caterer to the
comfort auh safety Of the general
travelling pubic. Beng The shori line
between Omaha AID Chicago, and
running the Il "st irSi hrtween those
paints. II Is natural ~ at they should
have Obtained that reputation.
Our irlins are all i.hle 10y elet-
iriciiy, hca'ed by team aud solid YES.
fibulrd; consisting ~ palace day
coaches elegant chair car, modern
library cars. snperb Sleeping ears. ard
q royal "Ala Cate" dinlng ear service,
runni g over rock ha'lasted, .teel
rail track, on special last time. give
y,u "A service for comfort. safely ana
convenience not u be obtained 10y any
other route. Try Us once AMI be con.
wheel. ASK your ticket agent for e.
NJ. & s.. p. tickets and take no other.
Write for maps, time tables. etc.
l.. l.. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent, Salt lake City
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
Not ce! Notices.!

l will redeem all jury and witness
warrants (erre"l up 10 aud including
Registered No. 1913
ONO j. MALNB gRe.
County Treasurer.
Provo CRY. Uah, April 10. 1890.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
A Pioneer GoIe.

Mrs. Mary Ann E'vleS Rdd e, WI"
of Isaac Riddle Of the Third ward. died
~ her home in This city yesierd'v
murnlug after lingering iluess u
several uouths with SION ca com.
plant. Funeral services will be held
next rur sdav ~ the third ward meet
ing house. TIE drce ,sed was born in
Nauvoo. IL, November 3. 1915. and
came To u h with l,r mother in 1862.
She WAS married tn Isaac Riddle ~
Salt Lake IN November 1868. For The
past few wears they have resided Ia
Provo Mrs Riddle WAS the mother
OF seven children. four boys anh three
girls. five az them together win her
husband 1--we tn mourn the loss Of n
devoted wife aud mother.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
War Songs.

Battle Cry OF Freedom" TRAMP,
Tramp, The Boys Are Ma ching. "''Jnsl
Before he Battle, Mother" aud u
score az other war songs were wri,iri,
10y DR.. George a, Root. He did NOR.
for his country by his stirring songs OF
freedom than he could probably have
done hnd he shoulherpd muskpt It.
was no ordinary feeling that his APP
peals aspired: tnry Came from his pen
alame with patriotic enihuiasm. and
never failed 10 inspire The Sings OF
frcpdam. In 1851 the Lombard brothers
were IN Chicago for The purpose OF
holding war-song meeting. They
were anxious for new song aud tn -ir
need inspired DR.. Root. who straight
way wrote both the words and music
Of "The Battle Cry OF Freedom" The
ink was scarcely dry before IL was sung
from the courthouse steps. One
brother sang the verses, the other
Joined IN the refrain, Before they had
flushed thousand vuices took part IL
the chorus In the Reform excitement
of 1867 in England. It becane MS wei
known there AS Ia America.
In March, 1898. Dr. Roofs son gavi
war concert 10 Chcsgo. Al the clos,
an old man threaded his way to lh'
foolllghts. and when he faced the as
ssmb'y fhs audience instantly recng
nlzed Or. George Root. The applause
swelled Into 50 great u voInme that 4
seemed II wpnld never cease. The sol
annouuced thai his father WOULD sin,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
PROVO, SOCIETY.
[Con,inued from page / !

fCnn,inupd from page
leaves "n y mission 10 The SuuI hrrn
States April 2O,h. All friends are in
viied. Ns
Il. j Paiten was plraSantly sur
prlsed a. his home Monday evening by
a company of friends. the nrcasion he
ing his sevenIy.hrst birthday. The
evening was passed with suugs, music.
speeches aud the enjoyment II refresh
menls served 10y The hostess,
The Hume Dramatic company Is
tn mixing 1T again pultng on The
Pour OF New York" At the Piuyo opera
house. THIS i ut the earnest request
If many frienis. A meelipg of the
COMPANY was held Thursday evening
INT uu deGnitc arraugrmrn, mide.
The Yah Surnsis met NJ the club
rooms W,dnes lny. AID after Oppuint.
ing Mrs. CarUine Stan ey ns libra, ian
hr HE week adj nrned to attend the
frederick WAuie l.cturs Mt the Il. Y.
Academy. The piprrS. which slOu d
nave been gwen, will he presented at
the meeting next Wednesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Sam A. King enter.
tained he James. Kidder-Warle com
pauy and friends at their residence
Wednesday evening after the perform
ance. Among the CUES were Mr.
Louis James, Mr.. Frederick War'lr.
Mis-. Knlhryn Kid,lrr, Mr.. and Mrs. II
II. Irvine, IT,. aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Grant
q. Bugley,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

his great war-snug, "rhe BalIl II C'y "l
Freedom, - aud he desired tn aud"n'e
t. iuin in the chorus. The silver ha'rpd
veteran sang with spirit aud enihus'-
asm. aud more than five thaus'h"
vnic, j0iued In the chorus. IL Is re-
n,ntkah that this simple composer
who has greatly enriched the pS'lmodl
~ The church, should have given 'h'
east If endurance 10 songs Of patriot
ism lhal flowed forth AZ pure patrioi''
Dire. that. Prumrthena like, remains
h riiagp nf he faie'ul pisL-From p'
Der on Matt nal Son $ OF America.
in Self Culture for March.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
Hotel arrivals.

The following are arrivals since our
last report:
Wednesday-P. e. Williams. A. j.
Burrus, Chicago; w. Go,tschnlk, MI
wau.er; II. c. jacobs, Cgd n; :. NJ.
VIII ellug. w. l.. Green, Glen Miller,
Salt LAKE; Mrs. Il. Rinard, Eureka; H..
B Ewing. Denver; G. N. Blair, Chi.
cngo.
Thursday-N G. Taylor. G. r. Miller,
Jno MrLeIland, Chicago; e. A. Mock.
20 X. Gilchrisl. W. Is. Wingate, Salt
Lake; O. b. Suhr. Montana.
frmny-J. II. Turner, Toledo. Ono;
Mrs o. j. Call, Rchfleld; A. ". FWh.
erlnghan, Denver; f. A Wolfe. w. II
DeWofe. Geo A. Moore. w, Nruglr,
w. James, Salt Lake; W.. Z. Dowdle
Pay sou.