davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
Detroit Races.

nfTkUIT. july N-Neattrr esear and tfsek
remarkably fAss Al Windsor toszs ard as rssns
the fastest tsse Snsa tass Ear 90 sAs slrrsis vas
hgns fip a t~a races FtYiag ness stepped ais
tfFiaax4 It's ia fve-testassas ran Hse faFi1Bgs
in sls and . miIs IN sM Results:
ore nsfie. saliiGg hsns Campbell wee, Hgsssr-
dsfa aeeSasst. Neniosk third Tf.nr, ~
Fsveeistsas ~ tasts two sesr sifs Aavanrs
Gsazst wrsa Faas Serona s9ieest thsfa Tfsus Nst
Asss ara slxtsensh tin Magthboa w0z knnis
ssessai lied Pirate shifa Tims, ~
Fssar sssd half sayinags tsgs Yssr4s,ifs selling
fssiir Espast vVa Feaeda secoaa. Mas : third
T4ns. 81
Tfsseesaa n saiie selling Fiying ness wass
Iore t<a seecsea nziissts thtsA Tttns Ia
t.ue nlfe, setting -ts& t'tase SSH ADBes 1lilats
segSfd E6gsr n thira Tfsse III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
KIND TO MATHE~ox.
"a hearted ktoaaikers Presented
Hin With As,aao Parse

49, iAaVtA Nssheson whose misfortune
= sas So hS@h s-sfA hands an1 feet VIII lie
sxss1rS er}a ess fsrte- Mitr. re recently
- "a thF fsssi Tnte3isxeacsg received re
asFksss'v ksus trsa sssses,t al tsta hasss@ ag
- Mind kvrr IN the esgsia@xs ~ thssy
s sa~v Het@ 81 che anFar ggmate mar
49, Ss.s according - a recent tx@we
sae Nnikam S9a
- Nsesss$ Ms raised ny ssssserigtann
49, tatv}Eh sAgH asFgrss az Thomas
re, Ns'Bsss AefaAsg. RaAAst iaswsv
49, E'soFsr tsessssrssn Feesssss asf
~ Edwards ffyas was presented -
eses%as fSfss sssfaTzs ae ttessa rssgs~ frSess.
$3.50 ara :Sq fHkgsss fayav tssse rave
- Ffef tral-ssssrE atlNs = rs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

NEW YORK Isiy 81 faess wss ilssle interest
sa fassys Races ~ BFtghtfn -ssrn the ,rzss bss1x
psssay aui heasY mist falling All shs tine q sAs
fagss Results,
s.us mile sslis9 Rsskess Reed mpu. RAxs Fer
q ass sseasa ~sFaasrst fssifs Tsaae ss42s
Five fartesx-. sssiissg NyehsT wan 3&ssatss sec-
anss fa@ssEaze third fssne. I d fsas1 Asshra
szsesaa hs atsqtia1inea
Nile sssa s,sfsrash kttkwssSi wnn. MAXINE SEC
cad TssnaF third Tfae. 81
F4vs saa half fsrtanxst fsessfzsF4 wess Her
fassrSata segsstA rtlass Etsls sAssa rtr=r - IS
SsssA FsTfanzs faY-tsssg wan The EsaCtor sAe-
ansl sFaae$s thisA FSne l@sE
SseerssvhsSe. See3t sse srs{ss NiHs 7 WV
Rhs3astrsa ssxs#sa peviva thisi Tssne. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
NEW ENGLAND ARRIVES HONE
Comes Frem 81 Michael With Sew.
~rai stranded flouailer.

TIE Esa rseF S@0 fssszss~A arrived sr7-,
- AscAsei ara sfask#sE A. ths ss.sssn ts.rs
sTS AZ sas e'es0e& las n&Es4s see .zs5s..
srssga ERE soTth 18ls l9 wss /. ssf -.
kt~3atess ksas15gkefs sAggS@s as a er%1
psTiRms asws
CAPS. II, 4. Jasrs gives Ire sssBawsnx Mx.
- vessels }ytas n -. @sesAsi harfxs~ luis
IS tsNfT stssssssssesfs SAra0, L@as Az -.
Z HsF~ 8sssssA YasEae, Rnsk g=sa4.s Nc ;
COS sTsS hsS#sE hszs. Seattle No Ma -
a.. MaF @e.z. Essgsss Sea. & Hegarggsha Ar.
- EsseaTaH. Sstzse xszsT. ExrsnFpr Arssprs.
2ss. .As.sassSi&- Aasvra. Sgmfa vsr, 2e : era. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
THEIR SECOND SAILING.
Roanoke and fanraam Leave Today
for ST. Michael

I've or six vessels WITH oue rot4ns ttt.,
'ntS E~asC- ia their creslt are ma ktr :
ready 20 r@tgrm 80 1T Michael The Roar
@se. ~ ~. North American Traszssssrts :
Ter a TTaS}ng COMPANY ard the Faf,rasg.
e tie Seattle Steamship ire, wasI today.
I6Fy are uSt taxing many passengers
taeagh both ali3 }esTe fregsht s~hsn.t ~,
tssr docks. TIE Roaeoka wtth about a,tv
passengers &aa $50 saa& 81 general sear
thAtrtiSe freight expects u safl from,
ses~ aet hers hasf ~ r n and seine
ffssse daring FHe afternoon she Taurael.
eia paN ems from the White Star ssaex
visa aeoat 80 teE.s ara ssar szssenrsr
NEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
Harlem Haren.

CHICAGO 1ssv "a we&sses sassss track fast
~ uaF1eHa RsSssits1
ffys sartassgs gsss wssa. &lsssn sszessi, HsTsnsA
tara Tune. #ls
Aste zad aa rsshta. sssssss EsAaFt WIZ. M4isseR
xesssasf TkseS&a sassa Tsrsv 81
SIS asstsrss4 tsHA2sesls @sss tSsasA sesssst Sezz
s4fAeNes thiYa fsxe -.
ssas ssfss fsf4sasss w7rs, tesr TIE Ftsffisz s~v
esd Hs5ssae sssTsi fine. - NJ es@sssss sHA
al AasA -
Male sHss sixsaeesA siAFeerc ~as. Mak waF-
sssn snrssA its.n HsssF tAts4 TAnsz -.
SIS aa8 AsH fasisuxs <s51isg Maggie rNsss
saa ERns Had seSaszt S&sa " tAae4 Tssss
vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
RETURN OF THE BENT PARTY.
Made the Trip From Alaska In the
Steamer TonQuin.

The snug little prospecting steamer Ton.
qusn returned from Alaska yesterday. She
had aboard George r.. Bent. Mrs. Ben; ard
others OF the party taken north by MIR
Bent. the head of the expedition. Rather
IL was something In the nature Of pleas
ure voyage, with the further purpose o.
conveying NJ L. Davis, a min ng expert
TO Barsnon island, where be inspected q
big quartz property owned by Bent, G.. l.
Webb aud others.
Davis dii not return on the Tonquin
though he viii probably arrive here in a
few days OF some OF the regular liners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

CANADIAN MARksMEx DO WE'LL.


nisLEY. Ensisud. Jaiy u bsstzssas the Cana
aian fnas ksnsan, ~ea the DosAsniea II Canada chad
ies.ze tu3shy In tbs National Rife Association
meeting. sfieh eloeed SATURDAY. He also the
gold sru~s and sn for the highest gssaa average
In these csnssstiti0as. and the ehaiiraxs tsnphy
valued A. 81 s5 foE lie best soasnssef Aggregate.
blair. a The czasdian tram. wen the Wineruse
cap fur the best hong Aggregate score
neFsEa1n sisp wra ES first prize II the eoffHa
tsea 81 Lossen. fos ths best aggregate seGrs u In
asaa 4aa erdaniAi so&sHteTfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
FARE FROM SEaTTLELOWER
Passenger Traffic tauses q
nS"P ta the Schedule via MIS-
pufi Ntsxr

.ssNAa5o. 39'v - fNesaoTat taatlen In
al N& rate = sFrsa8ng TIE RsAek sss~
~ Mss9@Ess=' tgeiAx thar 81 would paas ~
rrMs hassaE rss~ f8F see Nl~<otass
i. - = Ia e~@s fressn = px~t. snak}mx
- fTrtet ~satsfv Is Shsr@gs va the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

tkATTf s. Ana Sa4snnessovp Msr.gnx
- 500 ea s<s Cast II a m sssss
ss-s dsSfy open 20 sn Hal New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

DENVER July "a Billy Hesehfard SO the as-
sisEca nyrr "Y0nax Gorhest'' before the Colorado
Athletic Association At the essd n the twentieth
re,sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

b. s.sssSss3,E sasl< tesfax Euly - at nssass.
@3 ~ saataas ne aass-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
HUMBOLDT OFF NORTH.
Carries Many Yukon and Lynn Ca
nal Passengers

Steamship Humboldt. Capt, BonifeId
sailed fer Lynn canal last night With the
following nTst-riass passengers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

AT Ae'ea Stevens rev ainlas saesn,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04

| bitrarly'' exercise It's powers. Mr.. Connell
made the most Of the apparent conflict be-
tween the reasoning of Dunn and Wright.
Court to the Rescue.
Judge Scott eventually came to the rescue
Of the attorneys representing Noise. The
court regarded the matter quoted by Mr..
Conneil from the supreme court decisions
as mere dicta, and said the question had
never had been squarely presented 10 the SUI
preme court In his opinion the people OF
the state when they decided against prohibi-
tion and the Slocum law was passed evil
denced an intention to allow the sale Of
liquor under certain conditions. Under the
Socum law, said the court, county boards
or the Omaha Fire and Police commission
had the authority to prohibit the sale Of
liquor altogether within their jurisdiction
but when they issued license to one man
they Opened the door, and could not deny
the right of any other man TO obtain IL
cense. Otherwise il would be possible for
political clique to create a liquor trust in
the city A peremptory writ OF mandamus
had been granted because the court said he
foresaw the outcome would call for such a
writ, Noise in his opinion, having COM
piled with the laws requirements.
Right at this point it was discovered that
all the afternoon had been spent for naught.
The court said he would hold that the bur-
den of showing a reason for setting aside
the writ was upon Mr.. Connell and Mr.. Con-
nell said he had been quite willing to do
so all along. Then a proper objection was
made by Mr.. Wright and the court sus-
tained it.
"Do you withdraw the witness?" asked
Mr.. Connell. Yes" Mr.. Wright replied.
Thny, III,
my witness
He at once put the same question on d.
rect examination to Davis as to the validity
of the three signatures-the eighth. ninth
and tenth--on the Noise petition and the
same objection was made by Wright as he
had made when Connell was cross-examin-
ing. Another long argument was threat
ened.
Mr. Connell said he proposed 10 stand
upon the letter of the law; that 1t was
necessary that all its provisions should be
complied with and Noise had not done so,
as he did not even have a valid petition.
This morning the injunction against
Mayor Moores and Chief of Police White to
keep them from closing up the Noise place
is also to be heard. On this phase the an
swer OF the defendants contains the follow
ing significant paragraph;
The said defendants further admit that
by reason OF the existing facts and their
rights, authority and duty SO to do they will
in all probability in the near future close
up the place OF business of the said plain
titfs and prevent the said plaintiffs from
further violating the law by selling, as they
are now doing and have done since January
l. vinous, malt and spurious liquors with
out any license so to do or without any
right or authority whatever"
This is followed by a reference to the
charges made against Noise and Jack Nor
ton in the mandamus case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04
Diplomatic and Consular Bill.

Wyoming: Original wdOw-, etc.-Sarepta
b. Warnell Jackson ss
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04
OPPOSE THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
Judge Dickinson Listens Ia Argu-
ments of North side Rekidents.

About dozen deeply interested residents
of Lake View addition are endeayoring to
convince Judge Dickinson that the proposed
location of pest house in Fontanelle park
would be followed by an epidemic Of small
pox in that otherwise healthy locality, and
the municipal authorities are as zeaiously
insisting that the fears OF the inhabitants
are wholly imaginary The issue is still
in doubt. the conflicting opinions are still
piling up before the court
The hearing on the application of the
property owners for an injunction was begun
by brief statement OF the issues by the
attorneys, and then c. II. Grafton was
called to tell why the injunction should
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of the Civil War Remem-

SURVIVORS OF the CIVIL War Nem III.
bered by the Government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Especial )-Tha
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue Of January 81:
Nebraska; Original-Francs A. Craig.
Central City, IS; Narva White, Culbertscn.
Sc; William L. Weller Omaha $40; CeIes-
ton Delact, Shelby, s.. Increase-Willard
r. Smith, Beatrice, Sc to IS; John YODker.
Benkelman. sS to S12. Orgiua! widows,
etc.-Jane ChattertOn, Chambers, 49,
Iowa: Original-Jcseph Blandn, Greene
IS; Daniel Paup, spragueville, IS. Add.
tiOnal-ThOmas Carson, Osceoa, SO to SO.
Increase-John A. Taylor, D0nnelson. IS tn
sl2. Original widows etc,-Almira ].
Phelps Mediapolis, IS; Sara NJ Sum
dine Hawarden, IS; Julia a. Dlckerson.
Anamosa, SS.
Colorado: original-George w. sylvls.
Guffey, Sc; John McAndrews, Denver, s6.
Montana: Origina-Henry Schultz, Deer
Lodge, sl2; Ozlas d. Hoguc, Fort custer.
sl7
Wyoming: Original widows, etc.-Sarepta
b. Warnell, Jackson, ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04

CANTON, o., Feb, S.-Judge Taylor over
ruled The motion to quash the indictment
against Anna e. George. Attorney Sterling
was not in court, but Attorney Welty noted
exceptions TO the ruling and gave notice
Of the filing of plea in abatement. The
plea VIII be filed next week. Mrs. George
was not in court.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04
Deposits of Gold mt Denver.

DENVER Feb 2.--The deposits OF gold at
the Denver branch mint for the month OF
January reached 81 691, ,1O7. over quarter OF
spite of the fact that the rough weather has
interfered with the operations OF many OF
tho mills In the state
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb 3.-The conference
report Of the committee OF the two houses
on the diplomatic and consular appropria-
tion bill was completed today. The bill as
agreed upon retains the provision for the
addition OF third secretary to each OF the
legations at London, Paris, and Berlin, bur
the salaries are reduced to 81 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04

ter of this continent, in the most healthful
location in the world easily accessible,
mineral waters wonderfully curative for
many diseases other than rheumatic trou-
bes, we believe a home once established
here will be forever maintained and an ap-
preclative public will say "Well done. 1t
was a wise and creditable selection
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04
San Frnncisco Harbor BiII.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. "A bll pro-
ylding for 81 .0OO.0 900 bonds for San Fran
cisco harbor improvements has passed the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04
some Things Detailed.

In the language OF the answer itself;
Especially during the past year there
has been much complaint against the said
business OF Walter Noise & Co. and the
manner In which the same was conducted at
PA and 216 South Fourteenth street, a re-
tail business at said place being actively
conducted by one Jack Norton, alias J..
Lowenstein, with the name under which he
now goes. to wit, Jack Norton, painted on
she front windows OF said saloon building at
PIG South Fourteenth street.
said respondents deny that there was
never amy protest filed against the issuance
OF said license TO said Walter Noise & Co
for the year 1899, and deny that the men,
bers OF the Arm are men of respectable
Character and standing In the community,
and further expressly deny that the said
application of said Walter Noise CO. for
said license was signed by thirty resident
ireeholders OF the precinct wherein the sale
OF such malt, spiriiuous and yinous liquors
Was proposed 10 take place ana deny that
said REALTORS have complied In every respect
atL the laws Of the state Of Nebraska and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-04
CHALLENGE TO JUDGE SCOTT
Authority of the District Count is Ques-
toned.
HEARING IN THE NOISE LICENSE CASE
Contention that All Precedents Were
Set Aside When the Peremptory
Mandamus Was Issued Against
Police Commission.

The Board OF Fire and Police Commits
eoners had an inning before Judge Scott
in the Walter Noise & Co. mandamus case
and when City Attorney Connell read his
answer in behalf OF the board. Carroll c.
Wright, representing Noise, confessed that
he was taken somewhat by surprise ana
desired continuance until the afternoon.
Mr. Wrights particular reason for this was,
he stated, that he desired to have present
the person who circulated the Noise petit
tlon. The case came UP on respondents mo
tion to yacate the peremptorS mandamus'
The only thing done when the case was
called was the reading of the answer by
MT Connell. 1t contained some matter
seriously rejecting upon the character OF
the establishment of Walter Noise Co,
2l4 and 216 South Fourteenth street and
giving some substantial reasons why the
Noise license should not be granted. II
contained a direct challenge 10 judicial IN
reference with the duties of the fire ana
police commission.
Among other things the connection OF Jack
Norton with the place was detailed.
Norton was before the district court at
the last term on criminal charge OF
gambling. A Wichita, Kan, man named
Phillips was the principal witness against
him. Phillips was the pin game operator
and he swore that Norton was his hacker
and had assured him OF police protection
under the Gallagher regime. Norton himself,
when testifying in his own behalf, swore
that his own place was headquarters dur
ing the exposition for the large number of
"grafters" which then infested the city
Norton's definition OF CRATER" was "a
man who puts up sure-thing game"
The verdict OF the jury acquitted him. but
his testimony was one OF the things the
police board took into consideration against
his character when the Noise petition was
under consideration. The answer submitted
by Mr.. Connell to Judge Scott stated that
Norton and Noise & Co. have been operating
their two establishments under one license,
Noise running the wholesale end and Norton
the saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Adjutants general, Major w. h Bird,
Captain F. NJ. Bishop, aides de camp.
Aides to grand marshal. j. w. Null
10y, Richard Colburn, E. L. Carpenter,
George E. Blair. George II. Naylor,
James w. McHenry.
First Regiment band.
Troop c. Ninth United States cav
airy, Lieutenant G. p. White, COM
handing.
Utah National Guard.
First regiment. u. n. e.. Colonel NJ.
L. Richie, commanding companies a.
and G.
Grand Army of the Republic. Colonel
NJ NJ. Kaighn. department commander.
Company K, United States volunteer
engineers, Captain F. ]. Mills. COM
manding.
Battalion Utah light artillery, Major
F. A. Grant commanding.
Battery A, Captain E. A. WedgWood,
commanding.
Captured cannon from Philippine is
lands.
Battery B. Captain John F. Critchlow
commanding.
RAYMOND coach containing forty-five
maids of honor to confer medals on vol
unteers.
Battery C. Captain Frank Jennings
commanding.
Troop 1. rough riders, Second Unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

This is the day of days. All Utah
will be in this city tosay TO give her
valiant sons such a mighty welcome as
was never before bestowed by a patriot
&c people upon brave men and boys
who answered the nations call to arms
and endured all manner of hardships
in unfolding the honor of the Ameri-
can flag.
The city is Respondent in the ma
tional colors, flags are floating in the
breeze, cannon will boom, bells and
whistles will sound. and all the people
will shout glad acclaims for the return
of the Utah volunteers. who fought a
hundred victorious battles on Philip
pine soil. Patiently have the people
waited for the homecoming of the he
rces of Manila, but now that they are
almost within the gates OF the city, the
hours seem as days. the minutes as
hours. Soon they will be within sight
of friends. kindred and home-Save
those who died in their country's SER
vice but they are not forgotten.
Not all the volunteers got on the fir
ing lire nor had opportunity to adj
vance upon the enemy. Yet every man
who went to the war is hero. None
escaped the hardships and privations
that fall to the lot of a soldier in time
of war.
Now the day of reunion is at hand.
There will be cheers for the living.
tears for the dead. Every mark of
honor will be shown the volunteers
The freedom of the city is theirs, and
when the days celebration over the
glorious achievements of the batteries
is over, the home cities of the boys will
take them and their comrades in a-rns
and supplement the beStowal of hon
ors they have earned
Upon the departure of the battery
train from Ogden, where the heroes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
HUMILIATION OF NEBRASKA.
Cannot Raise Money to Bring Her
Soldier Boys Home.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. Ex-Governor
Poynter today abandoned the project
of providing a special train for the
First Nebraska. and the disbandedivol-
unteers will be forced to use the trav-
cling allowance granted by the govern
ment. Over $4,000 had been pledged by
private subscription. l eaving $4,000
still TO be raised.
The governor issued a proclamation,
in which he states that he resorted to
every possible measure to secure the
funds, without result. Bankers and
ether wealthy men of Omaha and Lin
coin were appealed to, he says, TO ad-
vance the money on his promise to call
upon the legislature for return of
principal and interest. Following their
refusal, the railroads were appealed to
TO return the soldiers and to accept a
claim against the state. This request
was denied by the different lines, and
the project was abandoned.
The proclamation ends with an ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

ed States volunteers. General John Q.
Cannon commanding.
First troop, United States volunteer
cavalry, Captain Joseph E. Game COM
handing.
Detachment hospital corps.
Utah volunteers from other regi-
ments.
Veteran artillery, Captain A j. Tay-
sum commanding.
Float, Philippine alligator and Utah
mascot, Patrick Donohue astride.
Second Division.
Aides, William T. Dinwoodey, Jo-
seph H. Grant.
knights of Pythias band.
Society of Elks.
!. o. o. F., Bingham.
Patriarchs Militant.
Volunteer Veteran Firemen.
Letter Carriers association.
Select Knights of Utah.
Painters and Decorators union
No. Il.
Hyrum and Wellsville bands.
Hyrum contingent.
Third Division.
Aides, DR.. w. F. Beer, Harry Her.
rick.
Held's band.
Italian society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Will be breakfasted by the good people
of Weber county, footing of whistle:
and ringing of bells win be the sigma
that within one hour the heroes will ar
rive at the Oregon Short Line depot
This Will be the signal for all organiza-
tons that are to participate in the
grand parade TO form in their assigned
divisions, prepared to fall in as the
marching column advances.
The assigned places for organizations
participating in the parade is as fol-
lows:
First, or military division, will form
in the Oregon Short Line railroad
yards. near the passenger station.
Second division will form on South
Temple street, between Second and
Third West.
Third division on South Temple, be-
tween First and Second West.
Fourth division on South Temple be-
tween West Temple and First West.
Fifth division on South Temple, be-
tween Main and West Temple.
Sixth division will form on West Tenn
pie street, right facing South Temple
street.
There will be no greetings or other
demonstrations permitted az the depot
as the battery boys alight from the
train, except that the volunteer artil-
lery will fire a salute of thirteen guns.
Immediately the column will form and
march through the welcome arch up
South Temple to Main street, and
thence down by the route of parade to
Liberty park.
Preceded by platoon of police, the
formation of the parade will be as fol-
lows:
First Division.
Grand Marshal General William H.
Penrose, U. S. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
LAND DECISION REVERSED.
Case In Which Property In the
Blackfoot District Is Involved.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-A postoffice
has been established at Greer. Shoshone
county. Idaho. with Patrick Keane as
postmaster.
In the land contest Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company VS.. Genettie
B. Doff and others. involving lands in
the Blackfoot district, Idaho. the acting
secretary of interior today reversed the
decision of the general land commits
sioner. The homestead entries of the
defendants. are held for cancellation,
but it is suggested that the company
be asked 10 relinquish the lands and
take others in place OF them, as 10 drive
the settlers off at this. time would work
a great hardship on; them.