davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
French government for politiea rea-

sons.
It is reported that President toubet
has appointed General Biquet TO sue
coed General Zurlinden as military
governor of Paris.
London dispatch says that the
pope will not be invited to send rep
resentative to the Holland disarma-
ment conference.
Professor Wasserman, one of Pro-
lessor Koch's ablest pupils, is believed
to have discovered a serum for the
cure of pneumonia.
A bill authorizing the board of
trade to compel the use of automatic
car-couplings was introduced in the
British house of commons.
Prince Radziwill, in an interview in
Berlin, denied that he had uttered the
strongly anti-American expressions re-
Gently attributed to him.
Charges that President Faure did
not die at the Elysee are reiterated,
and it is even said that his death was
in the nature of suicide.
Arrangements have been completed
at Christiania for sending an expedi-
ton in search of Walter Welman and
his arctic exploration party.
Xavier Scharwenka, the pianist, IS
not sick, as reported, but made an
imaginary illness an excuse for not
filing his engagements in America.
The duke of Orleans has left Brus-
sells for Turin, Italy. He admitted in
an interview that the time is not ripe
| for overthrowing the French republic.
The Dominion Line steamship Lab
rador has been wrecked on the Irish
coast. All on board were saved.
Agoncillo, the Philippine envoy, was
passenger.
Pope Leo XIII. was taken suddenly
i'll. He had a prolonged fainting
| fit and fever, following chill and a
slight surgical operation to remove a
| cist ON his leg.
| Sig. Cordosa, distinguished Italian
| inventor, announces he has invented
a screw propeller which will double
the speed of ships at half the present
coal consumption.
| bdIOD NUn pcl lOiSt6h
minister, stated in the reichstag that
| grave consequence" would ensue
unless China puts a sharp check to
attacks on Germans in that country.
Queen Victoria has abandoned her
projected visit to the Riviera this
month because of newspaper attacks,
which, she fears, might induce some
half-dcmented person to seek her
| life.
The London Daily News Rome cor
respondent says the works of Pro-
| lessor Schell, the German theologian,
have been put on the index expurga-
torius. Schell always supported the
same principles as Father Hecker.
Captain MUIR of the British cruiser
Intrepid and Commander Symonds of
the United States gunboat Marietta
have offered to guarantee that the Mic
araguan revolutionists will disarm
il their safety is guaranteed by Presi-
dent Zelaya.
Count Jean Bernard Rachberg-
Rothenlowen, the distinguished Aus
trlan statesman, formerly minister of
foreign affairs, and the incumbent of
other important administrative posts
under Emperor Frances Joseph, died
yesterday in his ninety-third year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
ID THE WORLD.
AMERICAN SITUATION.

Rshing continues along the
ican outposts near Manila.
official despatch to Madrid re-
noted that foreign warships were
landing troops at Mania.
The Spanish senate decided to insti-
tute a parliamentary inquiry into the
conduct of the recent war.
Commander Taussig, of the gunboat
Remington, has taken charge or the
island of Gaum as governor.
The Filipino provisional government
has issued a decree urging the natives
to holy war for independence"
The gunboat Petrol has taken pos
session of Cebu island, in the Philip
pines, for the United States, without
opposition.
Gen. Charles King is invaded at
Manila.
Enlisted men testified that the army
beef was villainous.
Premier Sagasta rendered the resig-
nation of his cabinet.
Gen. Gomez is going to Washington
to confer with the president.
A Manila cablegram denies reports
that Admiral Dewey has had a col
lision with the German naval COM
mander there.
Provost Marshal Russell B. Harri-
son arrested fifty Cubans near Ha-
vana, who, it Is alleged, were robbing
plantation.
General Gomez conferred in Havana
with General Brooke and later will put
in writing the views he expressed at
the conference.
Up to Monday night the American
casualties at Manila, since the Fill
Pine outbreak, numbered 83 killed and
BAT wounded
A test vote on the ratification of the
peace treaty was taken in the Spanish
cortes and resulted in favor of ratifica-
tion by 120 to 11S.
A San Francisco paper publishes a
wild story asserting that Germany
France and Russia are planning tc
seize the Philippines.
There is deep dissatisfaction at San
tiago because the public funds of thai
province have been curtailed by Gov
ernor-General Brooke.
Rear Admiral Dewey will soon be
come a full-fedged admiral The sen
ate has passed the house amendment
10 the naval bill authorizing the revi
val of the grade.
Spanish commissioners who have re
turned from Malolos the Filipino cap
ital, found Aguinaldo inclined to paci
fic overtures. A Filipino Office
stated that 5000 of his men wante'
to surrender.
Manila dispatches from Spanish ant
Filipino sources say that the landing
of foreign mariners to protect foreigl
property was only prevented b.
Dewey's threat to fire upon such land
ing parties.
At the request Of the German gov
eminent, communicated to the stat
department through Ambassador vol
Holleben, the president has consente'
to take under the protection of tn
United States the lives and propert.
Of German subjects In the Philippines
Al German warships will be with
drawn from the Philippines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
DOMES TIC.

James Conklin died at Madison,
Wis, aged n.
The Covington. KY, postofiice was
robbed of 100000.
Thomas Seabrooke has been sued
for. an absolute divorce.
NChlcago won the national whist
trophy from Aurora, Ill.
The Chicago & Alton passed into
the hands of syndicate.
-Four men were killed near Ogden,
Utah. in a railroad collision.
The American soldiers are to be
withdrawn from Santiago.
Two assemblymen in the Idaho leg
, lslature INDUCED in list fight
y A trust in paper bags was organized
at Trenton, N. j.. capital $27,000,000.
A f5-year-old boy at st. Joseph,
Michigan, died of cigarette smoking.
Al Quincy. ILL.,. the steamer Van
Meter, burned at the dock, loss $1,000
Lord Herschell. one of the joint high
commissioners. died suddenly in Wash
ington.
crowded theaters and hotels are
taken as an indication of business
prosperity.
A Catholic newspaper printed in
Rome savagely attacks Archbishop
Ireland.
The American filibusters organized
in the southwest left for Central
America.
I Joseph A. Peckham has been nomi-
mated for governor by Rhode Island
prohibitionists.
Samuel Mcintyre, known as the
hermit" died at Stony Brook. N. j..
aged 102 years.
Major General Joseph ]. Reynolds.
x. 5. A., retired is dead at Washing
ton. aged n years.
The South Dakota house passed
bill raising the salary of the governor
and supreme court judges.
Michigan republicans renominated
Judge Claudius b. Grant for justice
of the state supreme court
Fire at Holyoke, Mass, destroyed
the Windsor hotel block. causing
total loss of over $250,000
Rev Joseph NJ. Taylor, president of
vassar college. has decline the presi-
dency OF Brown university.
Sheridan Shook. the old-time politi-
clan and theatrical manager. is dan
gerouslv sick at New York.
Levi P. Marsh. former Pennsyl-
vania congressman. died in Washing
- of apoplexy, aged GO years.
1t is stated that clothing for the
army is being made in foul. unlaw-
full sweatshops at starvation prices.
f. G.. Mortimer of Colorado Springs,
formerly of Chicago. has been missing
since last Friday, and foul play is
feared. he's
The rescame m6 NOR iffaps OF the Della !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
Hon. II. NJ. McCoRD.

Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor
OF New Mexico, in a letter to DR.. Hart
man, from Washington, u. c.. says:
Gentlemen-At the suggestion of a
friend l was advised to use Pe-ru-na for
catarrh, and after using one bottle | be-
gan TO feel better in every way. 1t helped
me IN many respects. | was troubled
with colds, coughs, sor, throat, etc. but
as soon as | had taken your medicine
began to improve and soon got well |
take pleasure in recommending your great
remedy TO all who are afflicted with ca
tarrh.-M. III. McCord
thousands of cases OF chronic catarrh
have been cured by Pe-ru-na during the
past winter. In spite of changeable
weather. in spite of the natural setbacks
from catching cold, and confinement to
lily ventilated rooms, the great catarrh
remedy-Pe-ru-na-has effected these
cures. But now spring is here. The days
are longer. the sun is warmer, and the
blizzard is gone for another year. This
presents much more favorable opportu
nifty for the permanent cure of chronic ca
tarrh, especially old. stubborn cases. Now
is the time TO begin treatment. other
things being equal. one months treatment
in the spring is worth two months treas-
ment during the inclement weather.
winter. Insist upon having Per
There are no successful substitute
this remedy. Send to DIR. Hartman
lumbus, Ohio. for a free catsrrh book
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
Our Naval Station at San Juan.

The United States naval station to he To-
Gated at San Juan. Porto Rico, will be OF
the utmost Importance as the key to the
situation when the Nicaragua canal is con-
structed. The key To- good health Is Hos
letters Stomach Bitlers. 1t guards The d.
gestiyc organs from attacks OF Indigestion,
biliOusness and constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-After con-
test that will be memorable in the
history of the senate, the compro-
mise army reorganization bill was
passed. Mr.. German (dem., Md
insisted that his amendment provid-
ing that the army should not be in
creased permanently or beyond July
l, 1901, be incorporated in the meas
ure. An agreement was reached
finally, however, and Mr.. Germans
amendment, in slightly modified
form, was accepted. The bill was
passed by vote of So to IS, the mega
tive vote being Messrs. Bate, Berry,
Buiier, Caffery, Chiffon, Clay, Daniel,
Hoar, Martin, Pettigrew, Turley,
Vest and White.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The house
was in session seven hours, and sent
to the senate two more appropriation
bills, the army bill which had been
under consideration for several days
and the Notifications bill. The former
carried about s79,OO0,OOO and the lat
ter approximately S4,700,000. The
final conference report upon the In
dian appropriation bill was also
adopted. Mr.. Dockery (dem., Miss b.
the leading democrat on the appropri-
alton committee. asserted that the ap-
preparations of this congress would
reach s1.600.000. Mr.. Fitzgerald
(dem.. Mass.) offered an amen imcnt
to the army bill to pay the soldiers in
the regular army who served during
the war beyond the limits of the
United States two months extra pay
upon their muster out and those who
served within the limits of the
United States one months extra pay;
Il was adopted and the bill passed.
Mr.. Sager (rep., la asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of the
senate joint resolution authorizing the
president to appoint 0smon Dslgnan,
one of the heroes OF the Merrimac, a
naval cadet at Annapolis. 1t was
adopted. After some discussion the
Notifications appropriation bill was
passed. The death of Representative
Hurley (U. ", who died at Hot
Springs. Va. Sunday. was announced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09

Washington, March LIN the senate
an amendment to the sundry civil bill
was adopted appropriating nearly s4,-
100000 for preliminary work on build
ings which had been authorized. Bills
appropriating $4,000 each for James
vile and Eau Claire pubNe buildings
were passed. Another unsuccessful
effort was made in the executive ses-
sion to confirm the nominations ad-
vaneing Sampson and Schley and the
other officers who participated in the
Santiago campaign. This result was
due to the objections of Messrs. Petit
grew and Stewart. who talked through
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09

Fire destroyed the entire business
portion of Museogee. l. It. Loss,
s5O0.000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
6odS Saa1qbaM
(Gzl2:lE5l7yllID/

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the non-lrrtating and
the only cathartic take with Hoods Sarsaparills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
Was Choron This Afternoon to
Preside Over BoSeIder Stake,
FOUR BISHOPS ALSO NAMED.
who They Arc aud the wards they
viii Preside over large con.
ference Attendance.

brigham city Nuy. .O-Thc quarter.
ly Stake conference was largcIy ate
tended in thin city today and numor-
Gus adlryasaa worg made, among the
speakers on tho occasion being prrHi-
dent Snow. Some important changes
were madu in the organization Of Che
stake, Including the selection ~ o. now
stake presidency and four blahopH
Elder Charles Kelly was appointed
president of tho stake to succeed PrcHl-
dent Rudgcr Cinwson, recently pro-
NOTED 90 the Apostleshlp. LuciuH A.
Snow. son or President Snow, was
chosen na nHt aud Oloon y. stohl uH
second counacIl1ra OF the stake,
New bishops we're appointed aH fol-
lows. Third ward. LoronzD y, stohls
Fourth ward, brigham Wright Go auc-
coed bishop Hanson. rvlcnssdi Mnntun
Michael sohow. N0rth ward. Thomas
YitUH.
THE conference. which had mn uuuHu-
ally large attendance. adjourned this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
JACKSON Is THE LOSER.
Supreme Court Declares Against Him
In Grown Point Case.

The 0nIHIau uf the Supreme court lu
ti....1 .s O.. ,t ft,ra.r 40. ti,.. Crown
h''nl M'h'Nf zoe 'pi''Il'h''' wa. h"N'-
yi down yesterday % rHNDr. the
rulinas NJ th. IoyUsH court. COO. HHIIs tbe
,..,,.,,,,t t,.t,,,....... ........ be-. ,t t...,,
'.'"A' '"l'''. '.'' ''''' '' VI"
court ana tNMIIlH IN. ti'' Win ln-
ulmculn that iHIaWHul be- rendered In
the defendant. HNur.
The ,ur. M.. t.ruU Geo restrain tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
DEMOCRATS IN
| PARTY COUNCIL
b. Executive Committee Holds
Important Secret Meeting.
eIE MATTERS DISCUSSED.
fAiiman noyie Makes statement
10 ihs "NewsH- claims the Herald
Distorted the Facts.

II. .H##. H". ......HHHNs... s#HnHHa
. wv '',.l..'l, l.. 81 , 1912 s.,.nig
|a.-I ~" 'e ,I,i'', H.. ~,
/ Z. Ni'r nhl plIll'Oli lh''l'll. vN
10y ~. '1,.l.. ni W. oill,, vl 'N ,l,,..
.Ae,. w. 4nl hI. NV pa,lln,'',,,' i, ~.
WY a'hl oll nl 'hAlIln9ih dll,l''
. "lN' uN'.l lAl' OF No''"'''el
F. .t,
,..,'tts oI llg executive COMMIT lli,,''
II K " u.mp.faile state commute
/. l.'l al thg l9M once OF l'hMllnn,
pm huTl q WelFgwood, Hoover
i a.. z, '1s' silsl SCUM s, ,l',,
. AZ ,'l.A y mg saturday, NoNrin-
II '.'-' l..,. i'f lh, puiposc on con-
W. , 4'a' i.s Of ne utmost Import.
~, ny g..i ~ l ,l.'iAllg parry. " u IVY.
,,..i " IVY eu' nol pgim!' ANY mus 70
4 IL. -,,,.i' I.., N,' az lhl' i''''ilb'
n ~ l3a. ID, Doc ~ Nrll'
H. ~ H. I.y.9r j. n Mnltlnea9g'
= b,,G % gHiNy' ", W. ,l'pNeIa, -
IN Kigy ' Net r. D. i,,I.,.I az
Caint,r. ts ei,.' T. 1, '', ish9 we T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
Reported to Have Occurred Be-
tween British and Beers,
VICTORY WITH THE BRITISH


London. Now D.-A special dispatch
from Es,courl dated November goth.
says o. report haH reached there ot the
battle 90 LaIyamiih Wednesday, Noe
yomber I5lb. lasting from iuyureak UNI
ul boo tho afternoon. Many n1grH 1rc
aIll tn i.y, leon KILLED. and many ate
reported CO. have h.eu taken prisoners.
Tur British LOSSES ore reported 60 Do
much lees Another battle ~ said TO
have occurred Thursday. % % described
aa tho heaviest set fought
The Hoer dead. DO ia added. number
hundreds. while tho British losses were
comparatively small.
Tile present week. according 60 the
dispatches from the front ought 90 see
change in thU defensive tactics
hitherto maintained by the British ln
south Africa. 10 ls said that thu task
allotted tu don. Clsry that uf relieving
Liiytmith. will task biz EuuuuuHhlp TO
tnr utmost ThU honra ARE developing
great deal uf strength In the nglEh-
hIfhuul OF EHtDuurt, and Gen. Juubyrt
d. reported Co Doc moving H9uthwuri
himself ln order Co direct the move
mUutH Co fupHI thH British advance, uf-
Tor % would HuUu uttUmutuE Goo Isolate
EstCuurI This latter movement la ole
rHNlys progress
Tho Beers practically surround the
town Another small force was dis
covered ut willow Orange, south N
E.Cuurt yesterday sunday evening.
Mai ThofnUyornt. with % detachment
uf lunutIE. made U s1rtlD and UuEtEui
ths u..u. bot with uo material result
Tho HY-UUlHi li0.r attempt tu rush
EHiCnGrt 5000 saturday was apparently
merely r.tHUuuIHHnuCH resulting lu
thg U..rr obtaining tho information
! which tN.. q .Ird. namely that EHt-
! court IN lIrIy strongly held ana has
| naval ruUH lu position The Beers
! hrn Withdrew out ri danger but ra-
! mHluUI at points commanding the exits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
PRES. SMITH HOME.


Pres Joseph y, Smith returned yos-
tcrlny from Canada, whore be- has been
visiting Tor the past tow weeks do
was accompanied by Elder gulger
CnwHon ~ the Apostles quorum When
called upon tod y, Pres. Smith gave an
enthusiastic account OF tho conditions
IN Canada. while Tor tho past
year they have had such uu
excessive rainfall, that the grain crops
shine Co mature, consequently tho crop
was very short this fall The people uu
there ARE exceedingly busy, The canal
~ practically completed, az least
sufficient amount uf work has been ace
compliahpd uH tu insure its completion.
Tho Mormon people have completed
their contract with tho company
says Pres Smith. which was to do
100000 worth of work ON the canal
Although it Us rcquird no end uf hard
toll. There lH formation NJ earth up
there called gumbu. it D. too hard tu
spade. Il can't be- blasted, and 10 ls ale
most Impossible TO pillow 10. This for.
nation has retarded tho work on the
canal tu great gNtrut
Mr. D.. n. Gait, president ~ the Great
Falls ana Canada Railroad company
also president OF the Alberta Irrigation
and canal company, hH wcll aH prone
inent On the development " coal aud
other enterprises, has expressed % very
earnest desire 10 get ut least 200 "Mor-
mon people iu that country this fail
iie myB Dr. could furnish work for at
least 200 mon 400 tho coal mines, prual-
dent Smith says the people There ure
IN o. good condition ana are proayuring
nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
TABERNACLE MUSIC.

The music rendered during the sore
Vices was OF an unusually striking
character yesterday. Between the
speeches mulr quartctto con-
-rlstiug OF MpHsrH Ashworth. Ora
ham, Ensign ana Christopher
son SANG in beautiful style tho Ia
mlllur old SONG, scatter Seeds Of
kindness, which everyone who rcmem-
beers Brothers Goddard ana Wills VIII
recall with many tender memories; the
selection was FROM tho new missionary
hymn book Just issued by Prof
Stephens, Tho closing anthem, an
dprcd iu most effective style. Il
matus." with solo By Mrs, Edward. and
Prof. puyncH at the organ, was rem
was Indeed treat, comment
hear the noble body of singers render
ed ON ivy many in the congregation
hear tho whole body OF HlngcrH render
the work OF one OF the masters OF
music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
A GOOD WOMAN DEAD.

Mary Annie savillo. wife Of Josiah
savulc, died at tho family residence In
tho Twoutloth ward this morning at
the ripe ngv OF cighty-thrco years, loved
and respected by an who know her
Tho deceased was native Of England
and with her husband came TO Utah In
1871 She took up her reNdcncc ln the
Eighteenth ward, from whore she tee
moved 90 tho ward In which she wac
living az tho timc Of hCr demise, She
loayo1 ave children. nll grown. They
are Miro. Alfred Tame, George SavlllD,
Mrs. Charles Hrazlcr, Mw. H. Il, Mes
len and James savillo. She also mad
numerous grandchildren ana several
great grandchildren 1hc limo 0f her
funeral has not yet boon decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

. Airr ps,r,t Telegraph
4 r,,b Sow. 2o.-consldcrablc
..t vss caused 10 Mani yes
-lsr tha report reached nor"
4 .-..rsvvaa raging In Sterling a
I go s.s miles south from Mnntl'
4 rvrlsauou thc "Ncws' cor'
. .sst found the report TO BE- only
! u. ..,..
n M5rry have declared that
.r raa RAGING ln Stcrling, ana
F, gls th5uHht to De- chicken roN'
, y tbat dreaded disease. small
4 r., at least 1--WE eases. ana tho
Dsn. b. idea many people from
~ ls4 towns. have boon exposed,
t. rtt8 wonder people are excited.
4 . isseaht that th, county board
annung sterling today and
tr fearful l,st other towns VIII
4 iuslg quarantine regulations.
anfy In Mluu. who have bccn
,rr1sei and who arc now sick,
if i,tsntlou, aud Dr. olstcn 90
4. b ua,eh for any HlguB of the dIa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
MALL POX BREAKS x
OUT IN SANPE TIE.
cast Five Cases Have Made Their APP
cearance in the Small Town of Ster-
ling-Other Towns Exposed.

O,d Disease Was il is Said Brought from canada-Steps
r,leu 10 Prevent the Spread OF the contagion-nesied
roar May be Guaranteed by the Sanpete Board OF Health
Restriction May Also Apply to Other Towus in the Vien'
fl, Has Been Much Exposure in Them opposition that
M roube was Chicken pox-Sate Board OF Health viii
Take Every Possible PreeautOn and win Endeayor TO
Stamp the Disease Out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
MAJOR SWIGERT
IN A TIGHT PLACE
With Squadron of the Third Cavalry He
is Engaging Greatly Superior Force
OF Filipino insurgents.

Having Fought Three Engagements he is Holding his Position
Waiting for Reiniorcements - Belief that the lnsugent
Force is Covering the Retreat OF the Rebel Lenders
Americans Came in When Only the Advance had Passed
Main Body Of Rebels Within American Lines iardshps
OF the Amy-Lawtons Narrow Escape-Viscayans Coming
In - Capture Of Zamboanga American ReinOrcements
Wanted There - Getting Ahead Of Otis - Macarthur at
Dagupan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
WILL DE SENTENCED TOMORROW.

Frank Sherman was arrested today
on complaint OF NJ, u. posky % mor-
chant charged with the larceny Of on
oyorcoat sherman was tukgu before
Justice Pardco and promptly pleaded
guilty
He claims that he was iuglurI1uHly
drunk when bee took q fancy On p"lky'H
overcnnt. and that accounts Tor IT, lie
viii be sentenced tomorrow at 10 a, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
Skotching Plans for the Govern
ment edifee to Begin this Week,
PHOTOGRAPH OF THE 81 TIE


Washington, u. c., Nov. 90. isg3,-A
pension has been granted 90 Duncan
kirkland NJ salt Lake. 81,
Idaho puHtmnHtors uppulntcd' Fair
Wow. W, %. Ridges. vice MIS- Mary
Pratt, resigned, HARRISON Roscoe ~.
MoCleun. vice Ealur W. Wtstler. re-
moved.
Postmaster Thomas called on Super
wishing Architect Taylor sud lrn a
photograph uf tho sitr ut proposed
public building at salt Lake Mr, Tay-
lor Informed the postmaster that work
ON the sketch OF plans f0r the building
would begin this week. and that the
department would Try aud give the city
as nuu "a building ua possible.
Mr. Thomas expects 90 leave for home
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Washington, Sow. 20HsHUuul Assist
amt Secretary uf state AIUU sustained
% severe ulrIHuItIun uf 90. lHft shoulder
Saturday u.sht through % fUI from h'H
bicycle Tho injury will u0nuuO him
Goo hlH home Cor 10 furiulEht ut least