davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05
..i-uce of The Journal

aj-nce Of The Journal
Nov. 18th, 1898. 1t
. -af forth in words ones
n-utlhis old, old town-the
whose foundations were
wears before our great
. They are a bewilder-
owing sunshine, brilliant
.--.t buildings tottering
years of wealth and
aud proud grandees,
4ua eayety that seems
u~a 4 care. Memories
rs, mail-clad crusaders
No. eaueers. caravals and
expeditions of dis
and tilibusters come
i''i'' ''Se''iel WIZ"
l4gedies-of patriots
ia swamps and
lighting for years
'''.'S III S''o'''''' oe-
VI N'oa I'oIe' anu ol
Is ''ilHei 'iie SUM-
V''A''coeS WHO nave
between the hel'her
VIZ 'eoel'ion' Is
'' ''i VI ''''iS
>''I''l iIl'' : 40" "
liieu'' WIN 'I''el
'H ''i''' 81 : IL l'' Nei''
49, '''
'''' ~ -
o'''' t''iG'
y '''N'''''
' w VIC '''Ae'e0''''
''
'1S anu SH''""S "
JIG O. N
'9 - '''''ii7 p',"''
'''" = u Ii ing f'"9
= -
'-'l''1' N'''i - y
i'A one observes III tle
besides the presence Oh
0pd the stars ana stripes
.''se-tops IN lieu OF
N"" hanner-ls the e1-
,.,e IN tbair dnn,-ua,-s
.-4,. s;do of+l,o s4,aa+s
... work the world held for
aiming ''me' ou1
t.- vino have inherited
.,ratioDs If law ances-
,..-, amt otf nnrii an H.
--f- things which should
...,,. the face the instant
... First there is on,
.u.r now almost com
na4 a near suburb of
wears it has been
.. tbe tuhans were too
l5~lt masters too indif-
Ulbana has had
Nl.aqes-tIlose near
'ud with the landing
44p.ieS another Wax
.s liari3noa t,ier has len.
,, rlde said to he snt.
inst b.von5 If
5hra -aro h,,.,I,.5
.., ..,..,. ..,,l l...,....,..
-1.,, miss no,,.
L. only seven niles
}i...isnoa Racla T,i.
0s..a with tb, c,,fral
m he carried ont IN
the building of a sec
rsi,e nior near Casa
..,. sf,ja nf -ba bovho,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

Only nope i ne opef-
alton was a severe
one, as it was Ileces
sary to cut down to
the ia W b on e a n d
scrape it. Before a
great while the Can
Ger returned. and be
gan to grow rapidly.
We gave him many
remedies without re-
lief, an d fin ally ,
upon the advice Of a
friend, decided to
try ;. S. S. (Swift's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

fFIaE station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at S. .Ot
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and NORTH
west, via all routes, for sale by l.. w. GEORG
Agent Belfast. GEO. +. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov. %, 1898.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

ASK your Grocer to-day to show you package
Of GRAIN o, the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee The children may drink it with
out injury as well the adult All who try it
like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. IA the price of coffee and 25 per
package. Sold by all grocers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05
+. i4abana of To-day.

,-,,rS side. A Queer Min
r" u,atn' pays and the End of
ALAS century,. Return of the
'r secret organization OF Grim
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05
Just lie lining.

Edward f. Burns, in Boston Sunday Globe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
MEETING Of FAIR DIRECTORS
OPENING WILL OCCUR ON AT
TERNooN OF OCT. 8.
Director Palfreyman Offers Premiums
For Best Driving Horses Over and
Under 1,15O Pounds.

The directors of the State Fair asso-
citation held meeting yesterday and
disposed of a vast amount of routine
business, preparatory to opening the
fair It was decided that the opening
would occur at 2 clock in the after
noon of Oct. 8. Appropriate exercises,
consisting of speech making and music,
will be given. Ticket Offices will be
opened at the east and west gates and
a new ticket Office will be erected at
the north gate. This will greatly IA
cilitate the handling of the crowds and
will enable people to go directly from
the cars to the grounds without any
delay. 3s
Director Palfreyrlan has offered spec
ial premiums of So each on stations
designated in classes 8, and 5, and
numbered in the Deseret Agricultural
& Manufacturing society's premium
list as 81, 81 and Al. The society also
offers a diploma for the best team of
gentlemans driving horses weighing
over 1,150 pounds, and another for those
coming under that weight.
The F. w. Hanson Produce company
made an offer to the board yesterday
to provide cold storage for fruits sent
in a few days before the fair by out
side exhibitors. The offer was accepted
with thanks. This will enable fruit
growers to pick their fruit earlier and
get choice specimens that otherwise
would perish on the trees before the
time of the opening of the fair.
The board of regents of the univer-
sity yesterday appropriated 800 to de-
fray the expense of making the uni
versity exhibit at the state fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
WILL THEY DO TIP
Now Remains For Cache Valley t,
Garry Out It's Threat.

The proposed boycott of the Cache
Valley branch of the Short Line will
doubtless be put into effect if the peo-
pie of that section of the country are
determined to do that which they have
threatened, for the officials of the road
will make no compromise in the matter
and the same rates will remain in eff
feet.
The Herald published General Traffic
Manager EccleS' ultimatum in the mat
ter, in which he said that there would
be no change in the present rates. Sub
sequently The Herald also published
the announcement that the people of
Cache Valley were endeavoring to ar
range for the transportation of con-
ference visitors to Brigham City by
team with the hope that they might
secure better rates by the way of the
Central Pacific and the Rio Grande
Western.
When Manager Eccles was asked yes
terday what he proposed to do about
the threatened boycott he refused to
discuss the matter, saying that he had
given his final decision and that was an
end of the matter as far as his road
was concerned. 1t now remains to be
seen if the people of Cache Valley can
obtain cheaper rates from the Central
Pacific and the Rio Grande Western
They asked the Short Line for rate
of 1 cent a mile for the conference for
all points between Cache Valley and
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Railroad Notes.

Assistant General Passenger Agent A.
B. Smith of the Burlington departed
yesterday for Omaha.
General Freight Agent F. B. Choate
Of the Union Pacific at this point went
to Ogden yesterday on business.
F. D. Wilson, travelling freight agent
of the Union Pacific out of Kansas
City, was in Salt Lake yesterday.
]. G. Doolittle. travelling freight agent
of the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road, will leave this morning for Den
Yer.
The Salt Lake & Los Angeles rail
road Will run a train to Saltair at 2:15
O'Clock this afternoon. Last Sunday
this train was not run and a number
of people We're disappointed.
The International Association of
Travelling Passenger Agents will meet
this week in annual convention in Den
yer. 1t is expected that at the conclu-
sion of the convention a. number of the
agents will visit Salt Lake City,
Thirty-two members of the Hoo Hoo
day, will return tonight in a special
car. Denver is their destination. Nine
ty-six tickets were sold from Grand
Junction alone for this excursion.
Hoyt Sherman of the Colorado &
Southern will leave for Denver this
morning He was expecting the pas
senger officials of his road here this
week, but yesterday he received a tele-
gram from them in that city, summon
ing him there Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
.R|NGO ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
A CoLoRED TRUMPETER AC.
KNoWLEDGES GUN PLAY.
Claims He Had to Garry Weapon
Because He Was Bothered By Coy
otes and Holdups.

Charles Ringo withdrew his former
plea, and admitted yesterday that he
had flashed a pistol on Eula Griffin, a
colored girl of the Franklin avenue
aristocracy Attorney Gunter suggest
ed that, as the trumpeter's reputation
for peace and quietness had been splen-
did heretofore, the court dispose of the
case with as much leniency as possible
Judge Timmony said: There are
too many gun plays in this city and toe
many. people carrying guns
But" interposed Ringo, "yoah 'onah
alb only cahies it TO de benefit of coy
otes an holdups. De fomah comes right
down to 'Lebent' East wild no NEAR
frequency, yoah onah, an an reads
bout de holdups ebry day. Wha, JUS
foah nights ago, sab, man comes up t
me-
sWell, do you mean to say the coy.
otes bother your" asked the court.
"Oh, pow'fully so, sab. Dey come;
right up to de post sometimes"
ssThe defendants reputation" sale
Judge Tfmmony, lis one point in hi:
favor / think a fine OF. $25 none too
large"
leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
UNIVERSITY BOARD UNDECIDED
MUSEUM MAY NOT GO UP FOR
TWO YEARS.
Limit of the Estimated Cost of All
Buildings Exceeded-Saving On
Museum Will Finish Others.

The board of regents of the Univer-
sity of Utah is still debating the ques-
ton of whether to defer erecting the
museum building, at a cost of $34,66O,
until the legislature provides funds for
the increased outlay or to erect it along
with the three other main buildings
for which bids were opened Friday.
AS it now stands, the total cost of the
library, physical science, normal and
museum buildings, together with heat
ing plant, plumbing and sewerage, will
be $19S,248 This sum is about $4,000
in excess of the limit of the legislative
appropriation after reserving $4,000
for improvement of grounds, purchase
of new equipment, providing water sup
ply and distribution and for removal
of the university to the new buildings.
To defer erecting the museum building
for two years might involve a larger
expenditure if higher prices for build
ing materials and labor obtain. The
plans as adopted do not contemplate
entire finishing of the group of build
ings and a determination to forego let
ting a contract to put UP the museum
building for a couple of years will,
with the proportionate saving on
plumbing, heating and sewerage con-
ITdClSJ lGotNc ciDOuL- p-O,VOV within -
limit of $1S0,00O with which to fully
complete the library, physical science
and normal buildings.
The building committee reported pro-
gress yesterday to the board of re-
gents in solving this question. 1t will
probably be the middle of this week
before the committee reports it's con-
illusions to the board, and until then
no contracts will be awarded. How
aI-a, tho hoard upctprdaU rnipatad oil
of the highest bids for the several
classes of work and returned to the
unsuccessful bidders their certified
checks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hoyt Sherman leaves this morning for
Denver, to be gone three days.
Ella Knight Pringle of New York, an
elocutionist, is in the city. en- route to
Vancouver, Wash, and Portland. Ore.
H. H. Henderson and j. H. Macmillan,
jr., were down from Ogden yesterday,
fraternizing with old friends and business
associates.
Ex-senator Frank j. Cannon, who re-
turned from the east Friday, was in the
city yesterday and returned to Ogden
last evening.
Franklin Farrell and Robert D. Grant
arrived last night from New York and
are guests at the Knutsford. Mr. Grant
was formerly one of the mine superin-
tendents at Butte, Mont, but is now in
tereSted in Tintic.
Frank L. Talbot, who was amusement
director for the Salt Palace associa-
tion left for Denver last evening. He
will go south after the Mountain and
Plain carnival to take the position Of
assistant manager of the Cotton expo
SitiOn at Dallas Tex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
MRS. SPROUL OF SOUND MIND
INTENDED TO DISINHERIT HER
GRANDCHILDREN.
VIII Contest Decided By Judge Hiles
Referee Sawyer Reported There
Was No Fraud.

Judge Hiles settled the contest of the
will of Mrs. Robina Sproul very quickly
yesterday afternoon by admitting the
viii to probate.
The contest had been filed by Bird
Murphy, Frank Murphy and Mary
Murphy Norris, grandchildren of the
deceased, who were left out of the pro-
visions. They alleged fraud in the
signing OF the viii and claimed that if
Mrs. Sproul did affix her name to the
document it was under distress and
menace.
The property is valued at about 81, 500,
which was bequeathed to Mary Sproul
Smith and Agnes Sproul Tuckett, in
consideration of their payment to the
son, Francis Sproul, of $500.
Judge A. B. Sawyer, to whom Judge
Hiles had referred the contest, made
his report yesterday, recommending
that the win be admitted to probate.
He found that there was no fraud and
that Mrs. Sproul was of sound and dis
posing mind when she signed it, and
that she had Intentionally omitted her
grandchildren from it's provisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Heber at Last to Have Railroad
Connection.
PEOPLE ARE in WAITING
WILL CELEBRATE THE DRIVING
OF THE LAST SPIKE.
The First Shipment to Be Made Over
the New Road Will Consist of
About Thirty Cars of Sheep Which
viii Be Loaded the Middle of
This Week.
(special CONSEQUENCES

Heber, Sept 16-It is now expected
that by Monday night Heber City will
be connected by rail with the outside
world. The rails will be laid to Charles
ton depot by about noon today, then on
to Heber. All the grade work is fin
ished and the roadbed is in first class
condition. The first shipment to be
made over the new road will consist of
about thirty cars of sheep, which will
be loaded about the middle of the COM
ing week.
For forty long years Heber City peo-
pie have been looking forward to the
advent of a railroad. Many of the aged
pioneers are looking forward with the
glee of youth to the day when they can
get on the cars at Heber and ride to
Salt Lake City to attend conference.
There is some talk of having a Rail
road day" at Heber and the Wasatch
Wave suggests that people celebrate
the driving of the last spike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
SPECIAL POLICE APPOINTMENTS
CHIEF HILTON TO SUBMIT LIST
TO COUNCIL.
Names of Men Who Are to Serve If
the City Council Consent to Their
Being Named.

Chief Hilton will on Tuesday submit
the following appointments to the city
council for approval:
Special police for Salt Palace: Viii
liam F. Hill, Charles Dreamer, William
Whitterage. William Rowe, Thomas
Armstrong. Horace Heath, P. E. Evans,
Ed Pickering.
Special police, r. G. w. depot: John
Coray, Charles Edwards.
Special police, Q. S. L. depot: Will
liam World. Herman Fisher
Special police, Salt Lake theatre: Sid
ney Chaiker.
According to an arrangement with
Director General Colburn, William Hill
has been appointed chief of police at
the Salt Palace.
The depot men are regularly en-
ployed watchmsn and serve as spe-
Gals without pay from the city. The
need of a man in the third circle at the
theatre has often been demonstrated
Mr.. Chalker, too, is an employee of the
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
"PAPA" SMITH LOCKED UP.
CURSES GEORGE SHEETS AND
POLICE GENERALLY.
Incidentally Calls Himself On
Fool-Upshot Was His Arrest
Is Now In Jail.

Papa" Smith walked into police
headquarters last night with the as
tonishing declaration:
I'm d. fool
what's the trouble?" asked Desk
Sergeant Smith.
.'Oh, nothing, I'm d. fool"
''AH right. Admitting that to be true,
what them"
''Well-well-Oh. we'll
''Well?"
We'll" and with that Papa walked
out. cussing loudly the ignorance of the
police.
On the sidewalk he became boisterous
and continued to abuse the department.
until quite crowd had gathered. De-
tective Sheets happened to be standing
near and requested Papa" to keep
still. as ladies were passing.
At that Smith turned on the detective,
with TRADE that shook the flag pole,
ending thus: BLANK, blink, -
you, I'll have your head in a week"
That was the last straw. Papa"
went to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
GEORGE A. LOVES TRIP.
Found Prosperous Business Condi-
tons In the North.

George a. Lowe and his daughter,
Miss Catherine, reached home yester-
day morning from a trip that extend
ed through Montana and as far west
as Spokane. Mr.. Lowe, in speaking of
his trip, says he found business good
everywhere he went. In Montana he
was told that that state had shipped
50,0OO,0 600 pounds of wool this year and
as it brought a good price it has pro-
duced a high degree of prosperity
among sheep raisers. Mining, he says,
is in a prosperous condition in that
state.
Mr. Lowe spoke with enthusiasm of
business conditions in Spokane. Build
ings of a most substantial character
are going up on all sides; no houses are
to be had and people are moving in
from all sides. 1t was the busiest place
he found.
Mr.. Lowe said he heard neither ex-
pansion nor other political questions
discussed anywhere. He would not dis
cuss the business matters that engaged
his attention on the trip, but said he
had enjoyed a pleasant and profitable
trin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Yesterday At the Palace.

Judge Colborn played the thigh
card" yesterday with the wild animal
show as free attraction. 1t was free
day for the kids and there We're enough
of them to populate a state. Four per
formances were given by NJ am Paul
inc and Boccaccio, to the intense delight
of everyone present. This is a great
show and those who fail TO see it will
miss a treat. -Four performances will
be given daily next week-all free The
Midway did a stunning business. De
kreko Brothers Temple of Isis was
crowded, so was the Palace of Vari-
eties," the Congress of Nations, the
Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight, the Major
Mite attraction and all the other good
things on that grotesque and interest
Ing street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
SUES THE D. & R. G.
Sequel to the Famous Cattle Train
Collision

Robert Preston yesterday began suit
in the federal court against the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad for $4,000 and
costs. 1t is alleged that injuries were
inflicted upon his person in the rail-
road collision of the Denver & Rio
Grande westbound passenger train and
the Colorado Midland cattle train Sept.
10, 1897. The collision, it is charged,
was the result of negligence and IN
skillful operation of trains on the part
of the Denver & Rio Grande's officials
Mr.. Preston states that the injuries
sustained were quite severe, Gripping
him so that he has been unable to walk
since, permanent shock also being
given to his nervous system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
TO EXTEND THE LINE.
Engineer West Will Make Survey
For Sanpete Valley Railway.

Chief Engineer ]. A West of the
Utah & Pacific, passed through Salt
Lake City yesterday en- route north.
He is on his way to Baker City, Ore,
where he goes to do some surveying for
the Sumpter Valley railway This road
runs from Baker City, which is in
Baker county to Sumpter, which is in
Grant county. The two counties adj
join and the line is a short one Re-
Gently the company decided to extend
its line west owing to the increase of
business, and Mr.. West was engaged
to make the survey. He was at one time
with the Sumpter Valley railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Omniscience.


''The very hairs of your head are num-
beredr he cried.
Though he preached to hardened gem
GRAFTON, the multitude. was not moved.
And 1 have no doubt" Numbered the
eNhorter, glaring ominously down into the
faces of the people that if you are a
woman, the real color of these, even, is
definitely KNOWN
And sobs could be heard here and there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
CAUSE ANOTHER STAMPEDE.
Reports of Rich Copper-gold Deposits
On Kettle River, B. c.

Vancouver, b. c., Sept. 16.-Three
Americans have reached this town from
Kettle river, fifty miles in the interior
from Grand Forks. B. c. Their names
are Harry Donough, Harry McLaren
and Thomas Rance. The announce they
have discovered enormous copper-gold
deposits on the east and on the north
forks of Kettle river.
When the news spread at Grand
Forks, a stampede followed. The three
Americans say that they have staked
all they can hold and their find is no
longer a secret. The specimens are the
finest go1d-copper specimens ever seen
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Lost a Watch.

Mrs. Leonard of IA East First South
has reported the loss of a ladies' gold
watch between Third and Fifth East
on First South yesterday afternoon. The
name Of S. t. Leonard and the date
April IL, 1898, was engraved inside the
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
BIG IDAHO WOOL SALE.
Over 100000 Pounds Sold, the
Price Being $4,000 Cash.


lSpec1aI 70 7 ne HerdIu.I
Mountain Home, Ida, Sept. 1.-the
largest wool deal ever consummated in
the west by a woOlgrower was closed
here this evening, when Robert Noble
sold his clip of over 100000 pounds to
Charles r. Kelsey & Co. for $150.000
cash, the wool being purchased for ac-
count of Theodore Davis of st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

Lieutenant Colonel John D. Ford. as
sistant inspector general of target prac-
tice, is still booming the practice with
the desire to close the target season
before bad weather sets in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
NEW YORK CHIEF HERE.
Peter Short of the Metropolis Visits
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake.
Chief Peter Short of the Forty-f1fth
battalion of Greater New York's fire de-
partment and his wife are visiting Salt
Lake on their way to San Francisco.
Chief Short, who is an enthusiastic Elk,
is greatly impressed with Zion, and says
he'll stay as long as he is treated right.
The boys at the hall say he never shall
be treated any other way.
The chief weighs anywhere between
200 and 225 pounds, and is nothing if
not jovial. He wears a gold medal pre-
sented to him in 1885 by James Gordon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Hobart Passed a Restless Night

New York, Sept. 1e-vice President
Hobart, who was confined to his bed
with illness yesterday in Long Branch,
n. J., passed a very restless night, but
today he was reported to be very much
better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Demurrer Overruled.

The demurrer of Sarah j. Levy in the
Sunday liquor selling case was yester-
day overruled by Justice. Nielsen. The
case will come up for hearing on Tues
day, at 2 O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

Brigadier General John @. Cannon
left for the north Wednesday for a
months outing and shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Nine Men Suffocated.

Berlin, Sept. 16.-Nine men We're suf-
located as the result of an explosion
which occurred in a coal mine at Re
dan, Prussia, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Wells Names Delegates to
Irrigation Congress.


Governor Wells yesterday appointed
delegates to represent Utah at the ir-
rigation congress, which is to be held
in Missoula, Mont, Sept. 25, 26 and a..
Those named were r. c.. Gemmell, A.
f. Doremus and J. P. Hill of Salt
Lake; F. J. Kiesel, of Ogden; James
L. Wrathall, of Grantsville; Christian
A Madison, of Gunnison, and Wesley
K Walton of Woodruff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The resignation of Inspector General
Henry c. Wallace on the governors
staff having been rendered, the same
was accepted yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

Major and Quartermaster Glendin-
ming of the brigade staff leaves today
on a trip to the east.