davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
THE HARBoR ILLUMINATED.
Presented a Brilliant Scene With
Electric Lights and Fireworks.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The appearance
of New York harbor tonight could be
compared to a circle of intense light,
with the warships off Tompkinsville as
the hub from which the briliiancy radi-
ated. The bay has never been as bril-
liant or as picturesque with display
of continuous illumination as that seen
tonight. nor has the interest manifest
ed by the shore jewellers been greater
Beginning at Brooklyn Bridge. with
its starring of white electric lights
punctuated at stated intervals with red
and green colored arc signal lamps.
the immense brilliant motto Welcome
Dewey was suspended as if ii were in
the air. Looking from the bridge to-
ward the Jersey coast. similar signs
could be distinctly read on the gate
way Of the railroads that are bring
ing thousands to swell the paen of well
come to the returning warrior.
Further down the bay on the Brook
Ign side was the same fiery Welcome.
and also on Staten island. At the portal
TO the city shone oat in the letters of
the brightest light the same hearty
greeting, Welcome Home" fianked by
immense Illuminated American flags
that could be seen for miles.
The residents at Quarantine gave
for the benefit Of the sailors on the
ships, a display of fireworks which was
followed by other patriotic residents
along the Brooklyn and Jersey coasts.
After the displays of fireworks, the
Olympia and New York gave an exhi-
bition with their seaTehiights. lighting
up passing craft and picking out in
brilliant relief many of the pretty
wooded spots on the Staten island
hills
Tomorrow night the fireworks and il
Limitations viii be more general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
MILITARY SURGEONS MEET.
Discussions and Papers, Considered
at Session In Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-Fifty military
surgeons OF this and other countries
gathered at the Coates house today at
the .irst formal session of the annual
meeting of the Association of Military
Surgeons of the United States. Little
was accomplished except to organize
and hear reports of old committees and
appoint new ones. DR.. Jefferson d.
Griffith, Kansas City, read an address,
in which he suggested many reforms,
among them that the medical depart
ment should be represented in the
cabinet of the government.
Major George II. Tourney. United
States army. detailed his experiences
on the hospital ship Relief during the
hostiIties in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Charles II. Allen, assistant surgeon
general United States army, presented
to the association 10 become a record,
a complete list of the volunteer medical
officers who served in the Spanish
American war.
Papers We're also read by Captain
George Worth Woods. medical director
of the naval hospital in Brooklyn, and
General j. Francis Calsf, of the Con-
neeticut national guard.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
SAFES USED FOR FAMILY SILVER.
Secret Cupboards Hidden In Out of
the Way Places In Vogue.

Sideboards laden with silver are out
of date in the dining-room. 1t is de
regeur to have as little of it visible as
possible, excepting during the actual
service of the table. If one slsops.
therefore, to think of the large amount
OF plate used at formal dinner parties.
it naturally leads TO wonderment about
its hiding places at other times
In many dining-room there Is appar-
emily a second sideboard, made in the
style of fifty years ago. Itahas drawers
above and two large doors below, usual
" decorated with fine metal medallions
As a piece of furniture it is quite un-
obtrusive looking, and fits with aston
iShing cloSenesS into the Sidewalk The
bit of rich brocade that covers it's top
the vase of flowers, or perhaps the large
punch bowl that stands upon it, give
no. suggestion of being what 1t in re-
atty is, an iron safe.
Here, after every meal, the silver is
put away, the small pieces in the
drawers and the larger ones in the
compartments below. The. combination
lock is then turned by the butler, or
whoever has the plate in charge.
The latest fad however, is to have
secret safes so we'll concealed that by
even the initiated they are hard to find
The handsome panelled woodwork now
81 IN VIZ uS SQSSeSl6ut the Iu3d.
Among these panels such place in the
wall is chosen as might have answered
for a closet. This is fitted up as the
inside of a safe should be- The parti-
tons correspond exactly with the wood
panels on the wall, and as these often
extend higher than a mans head, it is
possible to have a great number of
compartments. Much originality has
been brought into play in deyising'
mi Nc nf ir,x tHp 1c
The majority of them, however. sue
cumb to pressure on some particular
spot Sometimes they slide within the
wall or they spring inward by means of
hinges that are inside These are really
the most convenient safes, from the
fact that the individual stands upright
in using them, and they have, besides,
the added advantage Of being well
hidden.
AS a rule. accessibility is not suffi-
GENTLY regarded III so-called home
made safes. 1t is terrible to have to
dive under a window seat whenever
one needs an extra teapot. An anus
ing story is told, however. of a family
that thought they had displayed a
stroke of genius in converting an old
fifteenth century trousseau chest into
safe. No expense had been spared in
lining and fitting it up to contain their
silver, bat so simple thing as hold
UP for the heavy lid was completely
forgotten. The chest. moreover. was
very deep, and the man in charge of
the silver was very short. One even
ing when dinner was unduly late and
it became necessary tc inquire into the
cause, the unfortunate butler was
found with only his Boots protrlding
from the chest. He had benz ov r. too
far. and, regardless of his Dignity. the
heavy lid had shot down upon him. 6
A. l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
Land Office Entries.

The following final homestead entries
were made yesterday in the United
States land office:
Harriet Brown, widow of Thomas
Brown, 159 acres, lots and 4. and east
half of southwest quarter section 80,
township 10 north, range 3 west.
Elizabeth E. Stewart, 160 acres, west
half of northwest quarter and west half
of southwest quarter section So, town
ship % south, range west.
George A. Bennett 100 acres, south
west quarter of southeast quarter and
southeast quarter of southwest quarter
section 5, and northwest quarter of
northeast quarter and northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter section g.,
township % south, range east.
Olive A. Neves, $50 acres, east half of
northeast quarter and east half of
southeast quarter section "a, township
Is north, range 6 west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
Near His Journey,a End.
(Pfftsbures I1.iIIs1at.c-l1.I i


A distinguished lawyer and politician Of
this city was travelling on the train near
Winchester. when ain irish woman came,
itno the car. with her big basket, bundle.
etc, and sat down near the aforesaid law
yer
4 When the conductor came around to
COLLECT fare the woman pair her money!
and ttle conductor passed BY the lawyer
without collecting anything.
The good woman thereupon said tai the
lawyer An faith AM WHY IS fl that tie
conductor takes the. money Of a poor irish
woman and DON'T ask ye. who same Cd I'd
q ricI mon,s for anNthing3ss
The lawyer @wh0 had al passY reyiieds
Beauty
The woman looked al him for d moment
ana then quickly answered. AM Isl that
500 Then ye must be- very near yer jour-
neyf = end.
The lawyer. who Is not noted for His
e6ys RI h. f @e ia y 4ots e ieF E e15 Pa
so we give fl t0 the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
De Gallifet's Ruse.
1fpiitsbiirr Dispatch.)l

Bravery in a military officer is com
monp,ace virtue, since no man is hit to De
an officer unless he possesses it. But
presence OF mind in great danger is a
rarer quality. and the oIncer VINO pos
sesses il needs only opportunity TO bring
General de Gallifet, the French minister
of war, and the most eminent nVlng
French general. possesses presehhse III on
mind in a high degree. Drring the war
nj the commune Gallifet once found MINI
self at the BergerieS brlage; Earls, sur
rounded on three sides by the lnsurgeht
national guard. He was accompanied Dy
a lieutenant only, Bernard d Harcourt py
name re,ates the Youths Companion. Es-
cene was impossible. Three thousand ma
iional guards mad their guns aimed at the
TWO OtncerS. 49,
We shall never get out Of this alive!"
said the lieutenant.
..Well said Gallifet. perhaps not, but
| think we shall. Follow me,
Ciallifet proceeded to ride at a slow trot
directly toward the insurgents. presently
the Communist commander, man In
white beard. evidently not solaler by
occupation, stepped out ana ealleu:
IN hat do you want?
Then Gallifet proceeded to make a
speech in somewhat grandiloquent man.
ner. He pretended that he had come from
..Frenchmen,f he said. listen! Shall it
be peace or war between Paris and Yer
sailles? Shall We not have peace Lay
down your arms and all will be we'll II
you persist. it is war to the death!
Frenchmen, chocseH
A great ciamor rose among the insur-
gents. The Communist commander spoke
go back to President THEIRS he
shouted and tell him it is war;.
4 go,' said Galiifet: He wanted moth
ing better. as his mission was pure
accident, and he was as good as prison
er. He and the lieutenant rode away.
The lieutenant's horse struck into gal
@Hold on,p called Galiifet Don't let
them think we are in a hurry-they'll
know what's M
So the two officers walked their horses
out of range of the insurgent rifles, and
reioined their command Two months
later the gray bearded Communie. COM
nsander fell into the hands of Gallifet,
who gave him his liberty in agreeable re-
membrance Of the incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
WHERE THEY GOT IT,
The Judge Found out After Consid-
cradle. Questioning.
lYYorcesfer... NJ Giazette

4%~ E}fOFceSIsfg4 MASS. NIs4z&tTesb
On one. election day great many
years ago a certain town FIJI the state
III which the local option law was OPP
eratiye voted against granting! licenses
to sell Intoxicating liquors. In the Year
that followed the authorities were IN
defatigabIe In their Efforts to detect
and put q stop % Illegal traffic. and
one Of their methods was to question:
those who were before the court for
' drunkenness. as to where they had OBJ
tanned The necessary material it, be-
came the custom ia ask the man on
trial.: Where did you get your
hquor2 He was generally given to
understand, particularly - his case
mad mitigating circumstances that a
frank answer would gain his ciemency.
Sometimes II there was no previous
I cony crron against him. 1t earned him
his discharge
One morning there appeared before
the magistrate two coal men, VINO wore
the biackened garments in which they
/ had. been working all the day before.
j and to all appearances had been taken
from their team by officers who appre-
hended Them Neither had d record.
and OF course their clothes in them
selves were evidence that they had
steady employment. and under ordinary
conditions were hard working citizens.
The judge iatimated that ff they would
tell where they had obtained the bev-
erases that had brought them into
trouble He would let them go They
We're not familiar with police conrr
methods and the meaning of the Judges
words daWned on them sfowIy. but sim
uttaneousiy, They looked at each other
quickly and each gave littis snickers
which he Immediately flushed up I'll a
their heads and looked at each other
again. and each put his hand before
his. face to hide a smile.
Cor f. said the Judge where did
YOU g 4t your liquor3s
One Of the prisoners nudged the
other and the other nudged back.
Go on. tell him. whispered one.
No you" said the other.
Why. We see, y'r honor, said one OF
Them. 1T was this way: Mike and me
wint OUT yestherGay with load d coal
and lot and behold you. 1T CHANGED that
we had to take 1T ta--ye See we was on
the load o. coal, and when We arrived
AZ the house where IT was goin's why,
thin We Here he stopped
f0h. come. said the Judge speak
up. You other cEIes see if you canfl
tell about f.
Well y'r honor" said the other one
''it was Just as Pat was saYinfs VIC
Winfs out with the load 81 coal and whin
we got there why-y'r honor said. did,
nit yet that we'd Be discharged IL we
told where We. got it3''
y did say So said the Judge. t'bus
you must tell it pretty quick if you
want to get off. I can't spend all the
morning over you. Leave out the coals
that has nothing TO do with IT,"
BeggIn y.r honor's pardon i'd has
that said Mike. gathering courage
with a rush. 'Ye see 1T was this ways
We had to carry the coal to y'r hon.
or's CELLAR. an while there we was kind
Of lookin' round innocent like. and ID
so happened that we-er-as Il was
saYinf before we was IN W honor's
cellar, an So
That win do said the judge quick
ly. You are discharged
they went ON their way rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

lasting cornmemoration, not only of
Dewey and Manila, but OF the heroes
and engagements of the American
navy.
Among those who have given their
assurance of support are ex-Vice Presi-
dent Levi p. Morton. ex-Secretary of
Interior Cornelius N Bliss. ex-Secre-
tary of War Daniel S. Lamont, j. Pier
pont Morgan, Arson r. Flower and
Jefferson Seligman
Petitions will be circulated in the
chamber of commerce and stock exA
change and in other prominent business
places. A meeting viii be held next
week for organization.
Such; an arch as that suggested, it is
estimated. will cost S1,5C0000 One of
the promoters is said to have offered a
check for $50 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

some engineers. has arrived at Deaar,
seurhss est of the Orange Free State
and an important railroad Junction
Extensive Notifications sill be thrown
up there and the town viii be made
the base cf operations from that side
against the Orange Free State or the
Transvaai More troops will shortly
arrive at Deaar.
From Cape Town comes the news
that at a meeting Of the ministerialists
there il was unanimously resolved to
petition Queen Victoria, deprecating the
tdea of war and urging joint inquiry
into the effect of the Transvaal fran
chise act as proposed by the imperial
government Aug. ,, and accepted by
President Kruger.
a cable dispatch 10 the Times from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

{ Robert Buckell of oxford, England.
whose influence. combined with that Of
John Bright and Dr. Newman Hall. had
everything to do with the smoothing Of
the ruffied feathers Of the British on &C.
count Of the Mason and Slidell incident
during the civil war, was at the Knuts-
ford yesterday He said: s &-s
Il am free to state that had 1t not been
for the unceasing efforts Of pr. Newman
Hall and John Bright, aided BY such In
fluence as I was able to throw In, the
action of the United States government
In capturing and mprisoningE the ac-
ate states To Great Britain would surely
have resulted In war. Our motives were
purely humanitarian We were in COM
plete sympathy with the north and its
cause, and used every honest and avail
able means to combat the influence of the
entire press Of England with the. excep-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
ENTERTAINED IN TACOMA.
North Dakota Volunteers Stop Over
In the Sound City.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 2S.-The North Da-
koia volunteers were royalty entertained
il Tacoma this afternoon by the Red
cross society and committee from the
chamber Of commerce. The boys were re-
ceiVed at the depot by bands of music and
. large number OF city officials and citi-
zens. From the depot The volunteers We're
escorted 10 the rooms of the Red Cross
socie~y. where refreshments were served
after which they broke ranks and visited
friends or We're shown about The city by
committees.
I'll is the intention TO welcome in a sim
lar manner TIE volunteers from Mime
sofa and other states as they pass through
Inc city. This afternoon the senior Off
GERS of the Dakota regiment We're enter
tanned at the Tacoma Hotel by General
James NJ Ashton. Mayor Nickeus and
others. The troops left for home at $50
tonight over the Northern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
Fair WEATHER Promised.

New York. Sept. 2s.-At 2 o'clock this
morning (Friday) the sky is perfectly
clear, and there is less wind than on
Yesterday afternoon. The signal ser
vice predicts showers this afternoon
and tonight. and fair, cooler weather
tomorrow, with brisk winds. The
showers this afternoon will not be
heavy or long continued, and will not
interfere with the naval parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

London, Sept. Ss.-The remains of
John sleeper Clarke. the American
comedian. who died on Monday, We're
Inferred today at Teddington cemetery.
Among the mourners were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Scott, Charles Hawtrey, the
staff of the Standard theatre, and Mr..
riarke's two daughters. Many beauti-
full wreaths Were placed upon the cof-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
Dewey Day on stock Exchange.

New York, Sept. 2S.-One of the big
gest celebrations ever held on the stock
exchange took place just before the
closing hour this afternoon. The Sew
enth regiment band marched on the
floor playing, and the members aban-
doned business and closed the day in a
tumult Of enthusiasm over Admiral
Dewey. The galleries were crowded
of the brokers'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
STAGE HELD UP.
.one Highwayman In Alaska Gets
his Iirtle Booty.

Siagway. Sept. p tyia Seattle. WASH.
Sept. 2S.)--TEe stage running between At
lin and Discovery was held up by a lone
highwayTnan Tuesday night. There were
nine passengers. but none carried much
money or valua eles. and The plumber Sc
cured was light The robher escaped
without being molested-
The kIghwa yrnan hailed the stage. say
ing he wanted to ride, and when IL halted
he covered the driver and. passengers tell
snc them if they wanted 10 save their hves
they would have 10 give ap their money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

ton Of the Morning Star and the Daily
News which advocated the cause Of and
supported the north. The result Of our
labors was shown. in that war was avoid
ed. Our efforts did not cease with the
suppression Of the uproar and jingoisM
caused by the Mason-Slidell affairs We
were untirsng and unceasing In directing
English opinion to the absolute Justice Of
the cause Of the north. With DR.. Hall
and John Bright II was my grateful task
than d million copies Of an address set
ting forth the facts as We saw them. q
Mr. BuckelI. Is the only person on whom
Oxford ever has conferred the honorary
was thrice lord mayor Of Oxford. and
has been honored by the queen, as we'll
as Oxford for his successful efforts III
bringing the town and gown into closer
relationship. He it, A. distinguished
scholar and a noted traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
more smallrox al presidio.

San Francisco. Sept 2S.-Another case
Of smallpox has developed among the SOL
diors al Aet Preside. Wayne Larrabee of
company NJ. South Dakota volunteers. Is
the afflicted man. He has been isolated
and VIII be removed 10 the camp of desen-
ton. where there are now five cases Of he
disease. There ere also i've men similarly
afflicted al Angel island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
More Steamers Chartered.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-The British
government chartered two big steam
ships yesterday in Liverpool of the
Elder Dempster line to sail for New
Orleans and load mules, supplies,
forage and teamsters for South African
norris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
Will Be Hardship on Dewey.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Admiral Dewey
has already expressed some doubt that
he will be able TO get through the du-
ties attendant on his reception with
out suffering extraordinary fatigue. The
routine of the admiral's movements for
the two days Of the celebration has been
fixed. 1t will occupy at least twelve
hours of Friday and sixteen hours Sat
urdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
perintendent Of the Pacific Express COM
pany Of Salt Lake. IS All the Kenyon. -

/ Il q
pany Of Salt Lake, IS al the Kenyon. -
The Kenyon.-F.s G. Yentsch. Omaha III.
III Meyers Ghieag99,is Milliams Jackson,
Dr.. Wiesse. Munchen Germany; w. @.
Byron. Minneapolis; Mrs. Fl. e. Meyers
r.. wv. Yentsch,f Brooklyns Mrs. Ross p
Browne. San Francisco; Fl. j. Deyay.
Houtzs Provos J. II Kerr. ST Joe; Mrs. ~.
4 il. Werner. daughter and son, San Fran
cisco. T.. Cailahans. Butte "a. Mead. Pu-
ehlot GoloassL. X Pearson, Portland, Ore. 1
Luther Foster Logan; DR. Milton Whit
ney. Washing on D. Oh j. "a. Mcmillan
ogdens g. II. Durham, Rock Springs.
The Knutsford.-Mr. and Mrs. g. r.
Lander Evanston; Sterling Hughes, A. r.
Evans. George r.. Nicholson. Chicag o. J.
w j. Byrne. Los Angeles A. FL Hitler.
Hudson. Mont: Mr.. and Mrs. =, O. Nc
ners Sam francisco; j.. G. Dickson and
wife. Portlands Richard u GOode, Wash
ingtons N. f. Adriances Denverss%J w.
J. r. Dubois, pu Bots Pa; Alex q. Rob
insons Louisville George Amess Duluth
Henry III. Parr and servant Baltimores
Lincoln 4. Passmore. Philadelphia J. r;
wife. Sydney, N S. W. j. E. Ferris and
wife. Carthage, IlIsss4. ~, Walker, New
York; Edgar. Walker Paris G. H King.
NJ Mc aaaiPi MusKeEan. Mich Mont
gomery Gibbs. London, England N. T.
HARDWOOD. Lincoln. Neb.s: g. II. Eppels-
heimer8 81. Louiss IT, = Qusalys Kemmer T,
Gardner. J. u Whitmans ~. 81 Kinskern.
2. Dickinson. r. Buckingham. d. w.
Hitchcock. san Franciscos Dr.. and Mrs.
Thompson George p craner; New York
@. W. Benson. Chicago; NJ J. Blake and
wife. Kenimerer George A. Lounsbery.
Denver John o. coombss Boston.
The Cullen. FL J. Deis: Colorado /; + lor1-
as H Temple, Cook Inlet. Alaska; g. G.
Chandler TiptOn,v Ia, Elsie Patterson
West Union. Pa. James Dougherty. Lean
Nj. Vyetfl. Kansas CITY, Charles FL. Brun-
ner. Fremont. Neb. III. u. Gordon. Virgil
ME Gordon. Los Angeles j.. A. Pierson
and daughter Denver.ss
/ The Walker.--Js 3. Brockway. ST. Ans
.thony. H A. Boring Sewer: DR.. IS. w.
Johnson: Kenton George NJ Brown and
family. Memphis, Ne, John s. Hooking.
Nernos Lew vi. Irvine and wife. st. Pauls
G. p. Kelley. Oakland, Gals D. 81 Wheel
err Denver. fg I$<4g.sl A 7fs
Manitou.-Mis Edna N. Archer, Dem
yer. Mrs. Montgomery y. Currey, Miss
Curreys Miss Julia Currey. San Francisco.
F.. s. McDowall. wife and boy. De Lamar,
New. J. G. Weller and wife, Mrs. DR.. VIII
s sen Park Ms cfg d Mr and Ma sres al
orado Springs.
White George Mclaughlin, De
Lamar Ida. !: t. Newton. w. Plummerf
Park Citys W. A. whitney Grand Island.
Nebss Wa s. Tyler and wife, Mercur; W.
CT. PenOmen and wife. Colorado. George
E. Heitz.s Kemmerer; Mrs. NJ. Hakes, Mas
ter Hakes, Master w. Hakes, Laurcus,
Ia: ~ u. 3. Southwick and wife. Master
Southwiclx. Pueblo, Colo; Mrs. ]. VIII
liams Master Williams, Eureka; G. Il.
Henderson, and WIFE Miss Henderson,.
Pueblo. Colo: p. Flood Cotton; George
Heggie. CA. Smith. Bingham; Mrs @. N.
Dansie Rives9on ~. Robinson. Bingham
j.. Donovan Bingham; w. r: De Long,
f. q. Steel, American Fork: p. H. Drake.
Al M. Unsworth, Mercur: Charles C.EI
B eae1a F 6aWSa 81 9abn g. salla'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
NEW YORK CITY is
IN GORGEOUS ARRAY
CONTINUED from page u

was well under way when the national
oolors were run up on the stern Of the
Olympia and with Inc searchlishts fun
on old glory it was gracefully dipped
by way of salute and thanks. The
Star Spangled Banner" again rang out
in swelling chorus and that was the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
Huntington Gives So. 600.

Washington. Sept 2S.-Among today's
contributions to the Dewey home fund
were c. P. Huntington, $4,000, and the
Chicago Tribune $500.