davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

ger real estate agency for damages on ac-
count OF personal injuries. Hauck is en-
ployed by the Home Brewing Company.
On Aug. 10. 1879. he had occasion to visit a
tenant of the defendant Budenz at 514
South Pennsylvania street. While there
some steps gave way with him. and he
says he received injuries that will be per-
manent. He makes the Metzger agency a
party defendant because the firm had the
renting of the BudenZ premises and had
been informed that the steps complained of
needed repairing. The plaintiff demands
s.. 900 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

Every day rumor has new faces connect
ed with the new Board of Public Works.
but Mayor Taggart will give out no infor-
nation as to how close the guessers come
to naming the new board. The latest ru-
NOR is that the board will be made up of
Albert Sahm, John II. Mahoney and Ed
ward Armstrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
THE MAYORS HEALTH.
His Physician Orders Him to Remain
I'm Bed a Week.

Mayor Taggart is now confined to his
home. and his physician, DIR. E. F. Hodges,
has ordered him to remain in bed for at
least a week. TIL mayor has been a suf-
ferer from stomach trouble for years. and.
while he has visited many health resorts in
quest Of relief. he has not received any per-
manent cure. He will be kept on a special
diet and IL may be found necessary to per-
form an operation on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

The Criminal Court jury which tried the
case against Charles Taylor and a man
named Ray brought In a verdict Of guilty
against Taylor. Ray was discharged. Tay-
lor must serve from two to fourteen years
in prison. The men were charged with at
tempting to break into a store.
Case Now Out Of Court.
Yesterday Judge feathers instructed the
jury to return a verdict for c.. A. Webb.
defendant In the damage suit Of Hayte
Madison. and the case is now out of court,
so far as the original complaint is con-
cerned. Tuesday the court instructed the
jury to find for the other defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

The County Commissioners nave pur-
chased five Fisher book and letter type
writer's for use in the county offices. These
machines will probably be utilized I'm the
offices of the auditor and recorder. They
will be used in recording the different doc
uments that are fled. and will taxi the
place OF pen n ink TO q great extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
A BIG RAILROAD TRUST
THE STOCK AND BONDS REPRESENT
A BILLION M A HALF CAPITAL.
Controls All Lines East of the Mis-
sissippi River, and Many Big Mon
eyed Men Interested I'm 1t.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Finishing touches were applied last week
to the most s~tupendous deal in the history
OF railroads. BY IL the whole system Of
roads east Of the Mississippi river has
passed into the hands Of a syndicate Of
New York capitalists. The roads involved
and the capital stock and funded debt OF
each. together with the number Of miles
operated by each line. are given in the fol-
lowing table:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14


for acceptable ideas; state IL
patented. Address THE PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore. Nd
WANTED-Men 20 learn barber trade. No ex-
pense IL you will work for US. Eight weeks
completes. Just adopted plan that guarantees
20 monthly. This proposition never made be-
fore. Only open to graduates. Write to-day for
cago. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
OR STOLEN.

OR 1924 North Della
ware street, Tuesday morning, Dec. s, de-
horned fresh COW, medium size. light red color.
part Jersey. Return or notify above address and
receive reward. New Telephone Sol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
STORAGE.

Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany. corner East Ohio street and Decline
tracks; only frst-cla-s storage solicited. GRAFT
ING AND OF GOODS
A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
WANTEn-sALEsMEx-


WANTED-Salesmen to handle our complete line
Of high-grade lubricatlng oils. greases and
paints. SALARY or commission raid to right
parties. n A l.. VOAk OIL Co.,, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
An Hero.

Orderly Sergeant w. Tod.
When next l lie in a tightish place.
With the enemy's bullets raining down.
Shot throi the ARMAND blood on my face
From the man whose brains to the winds are
blown,
With nothing to help but the love OF God.
4 shall pray he will send to mend my case
\ second Orderly Sergeant Tod.
For. Orderly Sergeant W. Tod,
II was you who saw when the captain. fell,
IL was you who. In face OF the fusillade.
Gathered the powders and placed them we'll.
As fence from the bullets to lend him aid
You built up the stones. you packed the sod,
And there by his side. to cheer him, laid
Your own brave body's length, Sergeant Tod.
London Chronicle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
steps Gave way Under Him.

Frederick III. Hsnck brings suit for dam
ages against Henry Budenz and the Metz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
Monon Earnings.

The official report of w. Fl. McDoel. pres
ident Of the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
Vile lines, shows the actual earnings for
October to have been as follows:
October. 1899. Changes.
q -oss earnings 1910. 945 Inc. s63. 403
Op. expenses and taxes. 81. $40 Inc. 1873
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

IN an article which appeared in tie n ~. San:

Meade Center. Kans.
Mt DEAR BRO. Your favor With the enclosed
s1sp II at hand The facts are these My wife was
IN invalid for several years and. on our physi-
clans recommendation. used acertain preparation
with very great benefit. | received a letter In
curing IS 20 is effects. To which L replied IS
follows: 81 am a Presbyterian clergyman, a
Doctor OF Divinity, not If Medicine. but | am not
efrnid To say that Dufy's Formula and Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey are the pnrest and most ehect-
i've preparations as medicines l know OF, aid my
experience Is q large one" / am a temperance
man. and never used. and would never advise any
man or woEesn IN use. any intoxIcant as a bever-
age. Ny recommendation OF Dunys formula
and Whiskey was made after a thorough knowi-
edge OF their great value as medicines The
statement was made deliberately and based upon
fscts. and I do not hesitate TO stand BY IL. The
many temperance men who have written me on
this subject do not seem tn realize that l was
tempenncc nan before many Of them were Torn
Sincerely yours. b. MILLS. DID,
cupFY MALI vHiSKEr CO., Rochester. MI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
Many Osas-uynsen

Use Duffy's Pure 1aft Whiskey in theii
homes. and say IL Is a blessing TO mankind.
Read the o~uhpoken and fearless words of
Rev. tB. Mills, DID,, q prominent Presby-
terrain minister, who recommended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

r. Z. Sprinesteen & Co.. popular priced
tailors. q North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

Alexander, Miss Maria
Anderson, Miss Nellie.
klake, Mrs. Laura.
Bale, Miss Mary +.
Bchm, Miss Kittie Z.
Brown. Miss Nora
Blackwell. Casanda.
Brandt, Miss Dida-
Brown, Miss Jennie.
ibis. Miss Amanda.
Brown, Miss Emma.
brown. MRS. Lazy.
Beads, Miss Bette.
Brewer, Mrs. c. NJ.
conklin, Miss s. +.
Commings. Miss Ethel.
Colvin. Miss Almira. y
Christensen. Mrs. Thos.
Dirter. Mrs. T..
Edwards, Miss Ellen.
Ennis, Mrs. NJ.
Erlwine, Miss Lottie.
Elliott, Miss Kate.
Ford. Miss E. NJ.
Fills. Mrs. Malinda-
Fetrow, Mrs. Annie.
Good, Miss Gertrude.
Greenland, Mrs. Grace
Gladder. Mrs. Maya.
Griffith, Miss Martha.
Gilmore. Mrs. r. II.
Harding. Miss Emma.
Hamblen, Mrs. VIM
Hebow, Mise Hattie.
Huckens, Miss Cora 3.
Harris. Miss Mary
Hixon, Miss Milda.
Jayson, Miss Minnie.
Jones. Miss Georgia.
jefferson. Miss Hattie.
Johnson, Mrs. Fanny.
King, Mrs. Mary T..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

Kuhn, Miss Minnie.
Long. Miss Dollie.
Loury. Mrs. A. w.
Lauters, Miss Agnes.
John. Mrs. a. F.
Tyre. Mary.
Liney. Miss Della.
Lewis. Mrs. Mary.
Linn, Mrs. Pearl.
Linahan. Mrs. Anasta-
sic.
Mason. Mrs. Nora.
White. Mrs. +. II.
Mungoran. Miss Mar
guerite-
Mathews. Mrs. Garas.
Murphy, Miss Halle
81.
Murriam, Miss Madell.
Morrison. Mrs. II. q.
McMahan, Miss Fannie
McVey, Mrs. Saliie.
Murphy. Miss Ella.
Nicholson. Miss Ethel.
Nicon. Mrs. L.
Paul. Mrs. Moll.
Hudson, Mrs. Caroline.
Richards. Miss Lizzie.
Sloane, Miss Sarah.
shaw. Miss Lula,
Sweet, Mrs. Lille.
shaw, Mrs. Katie r..
Saunders, Mrs Jennie
Smith, Miss Georgia.
Strick, Miss Cecilia
Walter. Mrs Cora NJ
Wilson. Mrs. Jennie.
Weber, Mrs. Fred.
Wright. Mrs. Joe
Watkins, Laura
Lillets. Miss Helen M
Yoder, Mrs. Susie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

Young & McMurray. Tailors. a N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

ADVERTISED LIST.
Following Is a list OF letters uncalled for In In
dianapolis postofice Wednesday. Dec. Is. 1899.
Parties calling for same please give name and
date Of list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Annual statement showing receipts and dis
bursements Of the State Treasury for the fiscal
year ending Oct. 81, 1879:
Balance in treasury Nov. !,
1898 $3.50, 1855
Receipts from all sources -. 7,12l, 1921
Total s7.671, s25.os
Disbursements for all pur-
poses &c. 7s, 5ss.H
Balance In treasury Oct 81,
1888 Sos, 1856
1851. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14

Mfg. Co. Wilson chem. Co.
Hoh-on Furn. Co. The II. Fire Co.
Anderson Loan Assn. japanese Furu. ana
w. HESS. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
THREW HIM DOWN STAIRS.
Hans christensen Says DIR. Thorn
Treated Him Very Roughly.

Hans Christensen. who lives ON Tenth
South and Eighth West. called on pr.
Thorn at h.1 residence. Gii south. Eaat
Temple stroot at $3.50 ON Saturday
evening, Christensen drove up la hl.
wagon. accompanied by hIs wife. To dc.
liver tho weckly laundry at tho house
OF tho physician, Hans rang tho bell
ana q fcw seconds later came dying
down the steps and struck the sidewalk
la q sprond-ougir fufhloni tho effect ,yno
very dazzling and entirely unrehc,rsod.
and taken altogether was distinctly
sudden.
Bright ana early this morning, Chris
tcnsun was telling hla troubles 10 the
doHk rrrEvlnt at police heldguartcrs.
and with malice ana ull uuoharltthIr-
no'-i lu hls heart was hunting up Prose
cutor Delhi in order tu tNcar out % war
rant ugalurt the doctor According 90
the laundrymau'H story Dr. Thorn vua
owing him u little BIN Cor yrrvices ROM
dcrcd In the past when o.. delivered
the washing on saturday De- ALSO delly,
orri an ultImutum Co The pueot--"up
each. up cluthrH'
The doctor then came 90 the door and
Do repeated the decision 60 tho phy-
elclun who promptly, 90 says ChTlHtgu-
con, otruuk him and threw him down
thu steps,
Mra Christensen, who occupied the
box scat ON the family vehicle. Wlt-
uD "a the whuI" nulir aud Thought her
llrEg lord Was urIus utstHFIultods FhD
received such uuNrrr nervous shock
that 10 was necessary Co call lu tho
services uf "a medical man this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Mr. J. u. Flonner. editor N the bright
nnd breezy Capital ut Boise. Idaho. ls
ln SAT- LIKE md made "a pleasant call
a. IN" 'NcWH' editorial rooms this uf-
ternOun.
Prof ~ claude Lewis leaves this
evening for Cedar city, whore he WIN
mathematics ia the branch normal
school no that place.
@. u. DullIn, the eminent sculptor. for
merry NJ this oityt but now VI Iustun.
" registered ut the Kenyon.
Fred W. Lrmp of the famous brewery
nrm NJ f. Louis. registered az tho
knutaiorl ihl9 morning. Mr. Lrmp f.
panied by his wife.
Mrs. a.. O.. Russell OF IIplprr arrived
~ this city this morning and o. az the
Kenyon,
Al tho National Bank M the Rapubllc.
sold brick Weighing fufty-I hi
pounds ana eleven ounces and valued ut
$4,000 o. on exhibition. The brick ls thr
property of the Dexter Mining company
ana WIS dug from the Dexter mine.
A marriage license was iasued today
Ia Norman Lac q, NJ brigham CIV.
and Ida knowlt1n, 20, OF Pennington,
Davis county
l., Roy Mansfield. tho obllslng and
oilclont manager Of the Information bu-
ronu, in tho Joint city and county build
lnF, was at his desk again today. the
INST time Tor several duya. Mr.. Mans
hold Wna threatened with typhoid fpyrr.
nut believes he hus succeeded In break.
Ing 10 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
COLORADOANS COME LATE.
Parade aud Public Reception There.
fore On-A Depot Welcome.

The parade of the Colorado volunteers
and the big. rousing public reception
that Salt Lake had In store Tor them
today. 10 all on SLOW time on tho
Southern Pacific ls tho cause % the
whole trouble. Instead Of arriving here
at a. M today they will not reach
here before $ o'clock tonight The brave
hoy4 FROM the Centennial state had aC-
copied Governor W .s' invitation 20
stop on here today. and had Fp notified
him. Governor Wolia. however. received
the following telegram this afternoon:
Terrace, Utah. sept. n, 1899.
II. ~ Wells. Governor Salt Lake:
So much time hae been lost on South.
crn Pacific that II Will bee Impossible for
us 10 reach Salt Lake before eight
o'clock. This compols ~ to leave us
coon aa possible 20 make our Colorado
points Would suggest that We meet
our Utah friends az depot and furcEo
parade on account OF lntcneas hour OF
arrival. HENRY -. mccoy,
l2is .. M,
The big arch. says President Barnes
of the city Council. this afternoon, Will
be- lighted free of charge tonight, by
the Union Light and Power company.
In honor 81 the passage through the
city ~ the Colorado regiment. Cover
nor Wells and stan ngd many ciu-
gone, VIII be nt the depot 10 give them
a fcw words OF cheer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
We're Coming Over the Atlantic on
the Ocean Liner City Of Rome.
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED


Phillip Maycock, who has been on q
mission Go Germany and the orient
ri,es "a graphic account OF un encounter
with nn Iceberg By the anchor liner.
CITY OF Rome which hc sailed on from
glaHEow August goth
on the coast of Newfoundland
heavy fog settled over The ocean. and
Che atmosphere became severely cold.
which fact Indicated Goo the experienced
aDumnu that Gee was near by. a watch
NHH srt Out and vElluut lookout wus
Installed. About 70 o'clock ln the
FumbIlue around The supper table they
were startled hy re- sudden shock. which
created panic among them. Through
ihg mist tln watch had deserted nu
Iceberg and Cvory onort was made Co
reverse thr Hhlp aud avoid H. hut IL
wont crashing into the floating noun
tain or iCU. and ita bow ran up th,
slippery Incline. topping the dishoa and
rruCkDry onto tho floor and throwing
lh. passengers among the fragments.
with "a grating crunchlnE sound the
Hhlp Elid back into the water and the
massive berg separated IN two.
The passengers were kept in nm In
tH1aoly upprUhouaiye mood until tho
captain assured Thorn that the ship had
suffered nu serious Injury. one poor
follow n clergyman from brooklyn.
Who had hrau travelling in Europe FOR
Die health, became 10 badly frightened
uH Co go violently insane
Among the Utah people on board
were. Mrs. a, w. McCuuo. uf Salt Lake.
Mrs. Jesse knight OF Provo. Mr. May
cock ana Mr. Mckay of Salt Lake. Dr.
Hutchinson NJ spanish Fork. Mrs Will
ilum Jennings ana melee. and Mrs.
Sanders OF Salt Lake Clty, aud SIR.
Robert Anderson M Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
Would Not Accept the Brothers.
Offer to Go to Germany,
FAIR AND FRUIT DISPLAY.


The troubles OF Miss Dickcrt. sister OF
Mr. Ferdinand Dickcri. which have been
wen ventilated during tho past fow
weeks. came 10 conclusion today. as
far as the county commissioners are
concerned, at least Miss Dlckert sent
o communication to the board Va which
she said. y am almost starved. and
cannot live any longer without help"
She states that hcr brother has not
assisted her la any way although he
promised to do 80. aud then adds.
You accepted bis word. but I know
from experience that be- viii not help
me % he o. not forced 90 lu 500"
When Mr.. Dickert appeared before the
court some time ago hs volunteered.
lhen ana there, 90 wrlto out "a check Tor
hla HlHior. which would iHfray ull exc
penseH Incidental 90 her return 20 Ger
many. Tho commissioner feel that
thry have dome Hi iu itir power and.
therefore. Miss DickprtH letter was laid
ON the table.
County Fruit Tree Inspector sorcn-
zen expressed his anxiety 10 have the
board make an appropriation OF SO 10
assist 10 making % display NJ fruit nt
ih' State fllr The commissioners
could not see through the matter a. the
fruit tree Inspector dUoa. Mr Whitaker
s1ll. III the fruit mon uf this county
h1vgut enough enterprise 60 take hold
place 10 do TO-"
Mr. Woulley was o. the same opinion
ana the petition went over FOR % week
county Attorney Putnam rendered
an opinion regarding tho petition III
Joauuah y. Jensen f1r leave to redeem
lots : ana 2. block Q. Waterloo addition.
sold for taxes for tho years 1895. 1901
ana lh3s 90 the county upon payment "
taxes and per cent interest. He
recommended that her petition be de-
In answer 10 a question of tho board.
the county attorney said ho was 10 the
opinion that the commissioners could
survey. locate ana plat public roads
without necessarily opening the same.
Hhgriu lioWolls appeared before the
board and stated there was re- vacancy
~ HE Office created By the appointment
NJ NJ. ,. Wuolley 10 the position OF com.
missioner. ana asked tho court Co allow
him So muu. The position 10 be- nllod
u thht OF baillm ana the shorln wished
~ appoint EX-pollcomnn George n.
Raleigh az the salary above stated. The
commissioner were nvorse 10 pnying
man so, hut HiguItrd their willing
ness 10 allow the ahgrif man at 500
Per month";
licbcr = Sanders sent In his reslgna-
Ton nH Justice ~ the peace " Murray.
Tho matter was laid over until further
Information could De obtained. and the
question Of successor be- considered.
y. a. Nelson and others sent In
petition for the appointment OF Albert
~ Brown ~ Justice OF the peace 1f the
tlst district. A motion that he be np-
pointed was. made and carried.
G. Al. Hammond notified the board
by letter that n Mrs. Stevens OF 315
west Seventh South was In need OF tho
county'H attention. he said that tho
woman was 70 years of rge and unable
70 support herself. The case was re-.
fcrred 10 the committee on pnuper and
in1uuary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Alleged Dynamiter ArrsirHod nefore
JudE, Norrru To-day.

John Smith. the alleged dyunmiter
ana manufacturer Of informal machines.
appeared before judge Norrrll to-day
aud was arralgnyd on two lufyrmatlous
ACQUIRING him uf attempting 90 take the
lives W Orlando W. Powers and GeorEr
y. Dow. lie pleaded not guilty 60 both
charges.
Before the lnforuutl1ns were read to
The prisoner Judge Sorrgll inquired 0f
HIN n he had ln attorney 81 have
not" said Smith. but I would like 90
Ect Mr. Hamilton" The court then
made uu order appointing j. NJ. itnmu-
ton attorney fur the defense.
Smith listened nttcntivcly 90 the read
INK ui the charges by clerk Mrlly and
ut the conclusion OF the recital Hill.
I'm not guilty" Tho clerk handed him
cuplcg NJ tho lnformntinus. and me
ho9ltutlng manner IN which tho prison.
az took them caused the spectators 10
think that maybe DC thought they were
dynamite bombs. lie stood Tor second
or two after pleading scanning the
pages Of one OF tho documents. whom
Deputy sheriff Dowse tapped him on
the shoulder md bcckonrd him 10 come
along. Smith put the papers lu un co..
Side pocket NJ hiH coat, and after sub
hitting to having tho "nlppcra' put ON
his wrists. no was marched back to
the county iall, 60 await hlH trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Arthur Gates Of Provo Seriously
Wounded In the Foot.

ESPECIAL To THE "NEws."l
Provo, Sept. ii-saturday evening
last while returning from hunting
hens on tho foothills east OF Provo,
Arthur Gates OF this city was uucl-
duntnlly shot IN tho right foot Just
above the ankle Joint by % companion,
George Thoriut, The young men sat
down IN the shade tp rest and were cN-
aminiug their guns.
ON Gates request TharInt handed him
his t1-1l Winchester rife, aud after cx-
amlnIug 10 handed IL back 20 Thoriot az
run cock" Thorlot attempted tu Dot
tho hammer down and tho gun was dis
charged with the above results, Gates
was unable to- walk and hlg companion
carried him on hiH back Tor about three
blocks when U conveyance was secured.
THE wound ia "a very bad one and hlrd
prufusely the main arteries being sov-
orpd pr Allen Us attending and hopes
90 save tho foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

WnahlnFtOn, Sept 1.-THE monthly
report uf tho ftauatIUllu Ut the depart
mout ut agriculture shows thH uygUg.
Ing condition OF cotton un September
lst To have been $50 aH compared with
$40 last month, COS ou September {.
lses. and lA4. tho moan uf the suptym-
Der averages for tho last ten years.
The condition uu tho FIRST Of the press
cnt month was with the exception ur
the year 1896 the lowest September
condition In twenty auyc years.
The serious decline Zoo condition "a
the result IN the muln of long continued
drought Whyr local rains have fallen
thry have only been rl heavy uH to Cute
thor uggruyut' the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
NO HERALD SALE ON.
Hon. X. c. Chambers Denies Tribune
StOry-Says Il Is Il Fake.

a sensational six head telegraph
special appeared In the columns OF the
Tribune this morning The article al
legged that n newspaper man by tho
name OF McAlichnel Of PlnttsburE, Mo-,
had or was about 10 give $4,000 for
the salt Lake Herald.
Hon. II, G. Chambers, tho papers
owner. was seen by a "Ncws" man this
afternoon and omphntiuully denied the
allegations contained IN the Tribune
special. Ho states that there ~ no
grounds Tor such a report. that no man
Is NEGOTIATING for the purchase OF the
Herald. and that the story ~ a fake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

baltimore. Sept. 1i.-prcparutilnH
are complete FOR the reception 81 Cnp-
tain ", Mayo Dyer. OF tho cruiser Hhl-
tlmorc. and the presentation uf tho
handsome sword voted him by tho city
council OF baltimore IN recognition OF
his gallant services NJ Manila.
Now York. SEPT il-Gpuernl Ruu.
who has charge or tho lana parade "
tho Dewey celebration ceremonies. said
today that 90 least 10000 uniformed
men viii take part IN the parade