davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
The Stock fIuctuated Between
$3.50 aud $500 Per Share
LOWER MAMMOTH STRONGER
IL closed strong Around shoo f'r
share Way Day Active star
con. Weakeus slightly

Business ON the mining exchange
closed today with the sale OF 1850
shares for N3g5i62 Considerable
activity was shown by Con. Mercur
MAY Day ana Star COM but the fea-
turs OF the cali was Lower Mammoth
which surprised the knowing ones by
selling up TO tl5I per share. The
stock opened az i.3S. from which fig
uro us advance was quite steady until
the closing sale was made. Some
thing over 1000 shares were sold dur
Ing the call. Con- Mercur opened at
$3.50 and sold down to $50 from
which figure q reacted to t3.21h on the
fourth sale. II weakened, however to
50 .22ik on the closing sale. May Day
was represented in the days trading
to the extent Of 1900 shares. which
changed hands at 43h. Star -, was
weaker today, being traded IN at from
7SH to 75h. while Ben Butler dropped
1000 at 2. Mammoth was inactive, but
ruled firm around ;2.2L
Closing quotations we're posted as fol.
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
Mining Dceds Rccordcd.

Special C0rresp ondence.
Provo. Dec. 2s-NotiCes Of consolida-
ton Of the High Roller Nos. / 20 3, both
inclusive. has been filed with the c0un-
~ recorder The claims are situated
In santaQuln Mining district and are
owned by the High Roller Mining COM.
pany
Quit claim deeds from M H. Hardy
and Elizabeth Hardy, and John b. Kel-
logg, TO the Provo Anthracite company
have been filed with the county rec0t-
der, The first Two named grantors c0p-
vey the southeast quarter of section %
in township G south, range 3 east, and
The last named grantor conveys the
northeast onc-fourth of the southeast
one-f0urth. the southeast one-fourth OF
the northwest One-fourth, and the west
half VI the northeast one fourth of
section q. township south, range g
east
The lands conveyed are coal lands In
Rock canyon. east of Provo City, where
the Provo Anthracite company Is doing
% great amount OF Development work
With the expectation of uucoyering a
large deposit OF anthracite coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
PERSONAL.

Or. j. d. Campbell and Fred W.
Dlckle Of Phoebe. New, are numbered
among the arrivals at the Cullen.
Wade II. Owenby Of Stanford Univer-
sity is among the guests at the Knuts-
ford today.
Prof. a. C. Nelson Of Mantl is among
the visitors In town on the occasion OF
the teachers convention. He Is stop
ping at the White House.
Mons Bella szekely, travelling CORE
spondcnt for the Matin, the well-known
Paris daily Is a guest al the Cullen en-
route across the continent TO the Pacific
slope He expects 10 send letter back
TO bis paper on the Mormon Question"
and accordingly Is spending a few days
in this city gathering data.
c. N. Sexton of salina IL a guest az
the Walker. He reports that quite a
number Of the residents In his portion
OF the State are emigrating 20 Canada.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following names were registered
at the leading hotels In this city at
O'Clock this afternoon
Knutsford-Wa H. Ownby, STAN
ford University. Mr.. and Mrs Frank A.
Clark, Columbus, Frank j. Gaylord
Alabama, Ga; Mrs. Mary Manning,
Geo A. Eaton. Frank 3. Cooper, j. NJ.
Tanner Richard r. Lyman. G. NJ. Mar
shall, Logan;
Kenyon-A ]. Hall and wife, Reno.
New. b. ID. Fargo San Francisco;
Francis n Eddy, Ogden; C. c. Colt.
Ludwig Bruck New York, David
sherek. New York.
Walker-Amy Lysle. Maud Thompson,
John Ryson. Eagle Valley, New; Frank
Johnson. Arthur Johnson Nevada: +.
T. Weber Minneapolis.
Cullen--B. T. House and wife, Der
yer. James Creighton, Silver City. L.
n Albrecht. Colorado: Dr. j. y. Camp
bell Fred W. Dickle. Phoebe, New; ].
l.. Clark, Mich.
White House-A. c. Campbell Logan
Joseph A. Smith, Providence, Ut w.
Hanley. Elko. New; w. d. Gulick. Her
man Hartung, Phoebe, New; Martin
Kheinbergman, Marysvale: 7. NJ
Evans, Chicago; Chas. Toepel. A. @.
Campbell Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theater tonight Mr. Nat NJ.
Brigham will repeat the first Of his
popular lectures given In this city at
the Assembly Hall. At the close Of the
lecture he win sing several ballads, and
this alone should an the house. The
lecture which be delivers tonight IS en-
titled The Grand Canyon OF OF the
Arizona" and Is a yeritable gem Of de-
scriptiye work. The lecture will begin
at $3.50 instead Of S;l5 as heretofore an
nouLced.
At the Grand last night the house was
fairly wen filed to witness the second
performance In this city OF Human
Hearts" The play was fully reviewed
on its last rendition here, and II need
only be said that II is as interesting
and novel as before. The cast Is fair
without being great, the best work be-
ing rendered by Mr.. McHugh as the
actor tramp Mr. Leach as the governor,
and Miss Bennett as the heavy woman.
The same bill runs tonight. tomorrow
night and the usual matinee.
The Cummings Stock company ar
rived from the East last night. and
are now busy at work rehearsing for
the opening. Mr.. Kallman, the man
ager, has announced that the orchestra
viii be under the management Of the
well known violinist. Mr.. w. c. Give,
Mr. Coleman retiring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
H0WAT. HAMPTON.
Popular Young salt Lakers TO Wed
aud GO TO Mexico.

Robert Roy Hampton, Of Salt Lake,
aged o. and Margaret +. Howat, aged
22 also Of this city were granted a H.
cense to wed today by the county
clerk The contracting parties will be
married at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, Mrs
and Judge Andrew Howat 1863 East
Second South street. Rev. Mr. Brown
will perform the ceremony that will
make the happy couple man and wife.
The wedding WIN be a quiet one, only
the immediate friends OF the bride and
groom are 20 be present.
Both OF the young people are promi-
nent In Salt Lake society Mr.. Hampton
is a son OF Benjamin Hampton, the well
known mining man. Miss HoWat Is
the accomplished daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Andrew Howat. Mr.. HanIp-
ton recently graduated In medicine
with high honors from an eastern col
lege. He leaves on tomorrow nights
train for Santa Barbara, Mexico, where
he win practice his profession Miss
Howat will follow In about two months.
The News extends congra tulations
TO the young couple, and wishes them
unbounded success and happiness in
their matrimonial venture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
Plague Is Brought from England to
Thursday Island.
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES FEAR.
Tongan Natives Desert villages and
Flee 20 High Peaks-Russlan
ship Burned.

Vancouver. b. c., Dec. 2S.-Plague Is
reported from Thursday island, in ad-
vices brought from Australia by the
steamship Miowera today, Three cases
were discovered aboard the government
tug Cormorant, which arrived from
England. The patients were landed and
guaranteed at Thursday island and
great fear Is expressed that owing to
the large Asiatic population on Thurs
day island, the disease may obtain a
foothold.
At Niua Foou. In the Tongan group
earthquakes have occurred at intervals
since last August. These dlstuib Dances
threw up immense waves In the inland
lake. and the eruptlons became so Sc
we're that all the natives have deserted
their villages and are living on the
peaks Of the highest hills on the Island.
The New Zealand government has
decided to invite tenders tor sh.p own
ers for service OF steamers for two
years, calling az FIVE colonial ports and
at least three ports IN South Africa.
The Russian ship Occident, coal laden
from Hamburg to China, caught fire
near Fill through the overheating Of
the coal. The crew could not eXtngulsh
the flames and so abandoned the ship
The water around the vessel was boiling
from the intense heat given out by the
hui.
Tonga Is divided In opinion over the
question OF annexation TO New Zealand.
Until lately nearly all the residents
favored Tonga retaining It's native gov
eminent but the native government Is
said to have acted 40 unwlsely OF late,
placing so many hlndrances IN the way
Of trade. that the majority Of the Eu-
ropeans now favor annexation even
with New Zealand, although they would
prefer TO cast In their lot with the COM
ing commonwealth OF Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
The Management is Stopping on a
Body Of Horn Silver
NEARLY 20 TONS SACKED.
Manager Poland Returns From the
Highland Boy -Kremlln Patents is
Ground Mining Notes.

Considerable interest is felt In the rich
strike IN the Mammoth. news Of which
was given out by Samuel Mcintyre on
Monday The latest report from The
mine shows that the Importance Of the
strike has not been over estimated. In
a conversation with Samuel Mcintyre
Jr. by phone today the News learned
that two men are stopping on the rich
streak OF horn silver and gold ore which
Is now two feet wide. The management
Is said to have stopped nearly two sets
on the ore which looks much better
than It did In the beginning OF che week.
Some of the latest assays are said To
have shown better than $4,000 per ton
IN silver and gold but It would be Inn
possible 10 estimate the average value
by a few such assays. Some idea OF
the richness OF the ore may be gathered
from the fact that the management of
the Mammoth expects 10 place on the
market within the next few days, the
richest car OF ore ever shipped from the
district over 300 sacks have been filled
Win lhe lltN ore NIlgu Hldhts oNNl
half a car now ready Tor market Re
gardlng the statement that the ore was
near the sllveropolis lines. Mr., Mcintyre
says the nearest point is not within 20
feet OF the lines. At the present time.
Mr.. Mcintyre says, the ere IL being fol-
lowed up towards the Cunningham
stope and away from the Grand Cen
trail lines, and II gives every indication
Of opening out Into magnificent body
Of ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
WILL DOUBLE ITS FORCE.
Working Force at the Highland Boy
WIN he Increased to over 200 Men.

Manager II. F. Poland rtturned from
the Highland Boy at Bingham last eve
ming. after spending the day In looking
over the changes. which are being made
there preparatory 10 increasing the out
put TO 500 tons per day next week.
These changes VIII be completed as
soon as the Oam terminal Is changed
from tunnel No 6 10 tunnel No T. IL
VIII be necessary TO shut down for three
or four days IN order to accomplish this
work. The work of laying twenty
pound rails and making switches In
tunnel No. has been completed for a
distance OF probably 1900 feet. IL Is
the intention 20 run three mule trains In
this tunnel conveying the ore from the
chute which connects with the upper
levels 20 the tram at the mouth Of the
tunnel The company is employing lis
men az the mine. but this viii be in
creased 20 about $50 as soon as the in
creased extraction Of ore begins For
some time past the company has not
paid so much attention 10 development
work and owing 90 the fact that near
~ 1000 600 tons of ore are estimated TO
be In sight In the mine. Il Is probable
that by far the greater part Of the force
will still be kept on the extraction OF
ore The mine is said 70 be looking bet
tor than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28

Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
TRANSFERS OF STOCK.

Con. Mercur 200 at 50. 30; 100 az 800:
300 at 3.25; 800 at 3.27h; 100 at 1923;
100 at S.22ia
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 81 rs; I 800 al
l 40; 800 at .4Oi5, 400 at 1.40h; 100 at
1874; 400 at IA; 100 az Az 100 az
l.4l&; 800 az LAZY; 100 at LAS, 200
az Lac; 100 al 1.422s; 100 at .42ia, 100
at l.42N 100 at 43h; 100 at l.43h; 200
at l.i3& 200 al La. 100 az .4iit. 100
az Lax 300 at As, 500 at 46 800 az
l 46is; 200 az 1854; 1000 at 46t; 400
at l.46A 200 az 4GN 200 al .l0is 800
at li6A 300 az 1.i67.; 100 at l47ls
400 az 10: 100 at l.474; 100 at Lax:
100 at LAZY; 400 at 1.AS; 100 at l.lS4:
100 at l.4sis; 100 at Asa 1900 at 90;
100 at Isl
May Day, $500 az 49,.
Star Con, 100 az 1SH 100 az &c. 200
az a. 500 at 75; 100 at 75% 200 at 754:
100 et 1874.
Ben Butler. 1900 at 2.
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value, S23. 90i 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE.

May wheat opened at 72i5 to 72%,
sold TO 7-&0R. dropped to 72SQh, re.
acted TO 13AN73&
Close. Wheat-December 70B; Janu-
airy i0's; May 7Sh.
Corn-December S6i5; January 36Aq
# May S6H,
Oats-December and January 2l7s;
May 23Z.
Pork-December 100; January 1920;
May 1222ia.
Lard - December 6S2la; January
6.1Iis May 6.e2il.
December and January $50;
May $40.
Cash. Wheat-No. 2 red 2M67iik:
No. 3 red G9074i5; No. hard winter 6S
d7O; No. 3 do. G5isG69; No. 1 northern
spring 1OisQ1 1917; No. 2 do, 70,aq73is;
No. 3 spring 6i072
Corn-No 36ia; No 8 1914.
Oats-No. 2 22hQ22A; No. 3 22d22h.
Rye-i7
Barley-3SQ60.
Timothy-4G0.
FlaX-l.56.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
THE ELECTION CONTEST.
Monday, January Nth, is the Date Set
for Hearing Carbis'Dale Matter,

The date for hearing the election con.
test between w, o. Carbls, contestant,
and W. II. Dale. contestee, for the coun-
ty treasuryship reported In last eve
nlng's News" was fixed today by
Judge Cherry, who set the same for
Monday, January 18th. 1901. Clerk Lit
tie Immediately signed the citation or
der. which was served upon Mr.. Dale
this afternoon.
Judge-elect W. c. Hall will sit In the
case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
STUDYING ECONOMICS.
Proceedings at the Conventions Co.
sion az Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec gS-prssl+..
Angel, Of the University of NIgbi-..
extended a warm welcome fo ~
economists and historians Who cs,"s
from Detroit today 70 hold joint Eel.
slons or the American Historical AL.
ISOLATION and the American Eoonomi,
Association. Prof Paul s Relusrh o,
The University Of Wisconsin. MAS r,
able TO be present but DIS rlter nm
The French Experiments With Pllit.
cal Assimilatlons In the Yves, Iud,@a +"
was read by his colleague. Prof CbsTss
IL Haskins, OF the same unlvrrs.iy
Prof. II. ~ Stephens. of Cornell s,ss
a brief talk on IN. tuning points iD its
history of British u.nisUatI9r In In.
dla, which he said WAS simply svDop.
sis Of his forthcoming work ON the sub.
iect.
Prof J. f. Finley Of Princeton DIS.
cussed the Porto Rican policy Ha
argued against the complete nlepen.
dence OF the island on he admission as
a State. He spoke from personal OBJ.
servatlon on the Island. He paper f0l.
lows.
Prof John II. Finley Of Princeton
A'tf .r't NioN "H''N P"l A'Il0 Aldl
Policy"
The result Of a brief period Of on.
servatlon and experiment was thus
stated,
Flrst-lf this island were left a tere.
iIct and It's people given complete 10.
dependence and responsibility thsy
would make no progress and would
doubtless retrogrude but independence
Is not desired by the islanders
Second-They are not ready for state.
hood In the American commonwealth.
nor Is this contemplated or desired.
Third-There IL locally no reason f0f
the support Of the present form Of IN.
sular government that does not "a
strongly support the organization and
administration OF the island az @ Terri
tory OF the United States unless 10 De
possibly one OF reyenuel, Tor the ma
chinery would be or might be practical.
~ the same and. indeed. every expert.
ment that has recommended the pres
ent policy would seem 90 commend The
other. which would not only be more
acceptable 70 the Porto Ricans thems
selves, but more cOnsonant With our
past and certainly not more menac,ns
TO our future
In the afternoon Prof Edmund
James. OF the University of Chicago,
read a paper on THE relation of the
Universities TO commercial education
a paper by Prot. l. NJ. keasby, o.
Bryn Mawr, on The study Of Econo-
mic Geography was read, also q pa.
per by Prof. Charles w HaskIns, OF
New York, on the science OF accounts
In collegiate commercial education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28

perpetrated in defiance Of United s,....
custom laws at the lnteruatI5n,l l'l's'
dary line between here ami Soo,' ~ NJ
with Inspector Healy of V,rN..,'.
Commissioners Watchorn has i5..'.'' ",
earthed the facts OF how 49, M
Der OF Japanese lab0rers ME-. 'o'l i
roaded across the border. Tbs 1. '''''
nese were hired out 10 far.a,.' q.
Washington and Oregon throne. N
japanese contractors ''s'
Two months ago Secret Saryf.. ON
Sargent was sent from WasbI,-.s'
and with the Inspector hen. 'i.' 3I t''o
making a full Investigation. Ea Ely ~
that about 1909 INDECENT J1rqrss. =
all have been taken across sInc, As y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
LIEUT.. FREEMAN SUICIDES.
Nevada Cavalryman Blows His Head
on In Fit OF Dependency.

Reno, New, Dec. 2S,--Lieut. Gordon
Freeman. late OF the First Nevada
cavalry, that did service In the Philip
pines. committed suicide last night by
blowing the top Of his head of With a
Winchester rifle.
Lieut.. Freeman was subject 70 fits Of
dependency accompanied by suicidal
mania. lie was the soul OF honor and
greatly respected and loved by every
one OF the nlnety-two who composed his
company, ard was very popular Lieut..
Freeman was a native Of Missouri, aged
30 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
DEATH OF CHAS. II. CROW.
Old and Well Known Citizen Succumbs
to Kidney Trouble.

Charles II. Grow, the well known har-
ness and saddle dealer and ex-pollce-
man, died last night at his home, 900
East First South street He had been
suffering OF kidney trouble for the past
twelve days. He was a pioneer into
this State, having come here In 1859
He was 10 years Of age, and his life was
useful 70 others as well as 20 himself
He leaves a wife and six sons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28

Chicago. Dec. 2s.--A private tele-
gram received here announces the
death at his home In Brooklyn, ". Y,
today OF VIM. Westlake, one Of the
founders Of the Adams & Wesilake
company and widely known "a an in
ventor Mr.. Wesilake held over 800
personal patents, among the best
known being the open-top hand lantern,
which made possible the system Of Ian.
tern signalling used by railways. Mr..
Westlake Was born In Cornwall. Eng
land. In 1881, and came 10 the United
States in 1874 In 1857 he became chief
tinsmith OF the old Milwaukee and
Lacrosse railroad. In 1851 he formed a
business partnership with Master Me-
chanic Rice Of that road for the manu.
facture OF railway supplies. The firm
was burned out In the great fire Of
1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
John r. Cowau's Success.

According to the Pony Mon
tana) Sentinel John T. Cowan,
Of this city, Is meeting with
good success at the strawberry group,
where he has had a number Of men
employed the past few months. Since
making a 300 foot raise from the lower
to upper tunnel he has been drifting on
the lead and last week the miners en-
c0untered a shoot Of ore about four feet
Wide that assayed across the fact SIS.
II Is free milling ore and will be pound
cd up this winter In Cowans mill Sew
eral Changes are bolnE mnde az the MIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
Krenlin Patents.

The Kremlin Mining company made
final payment on its claims today and
received patents covering the ground.
The property Is located IN Brooklyn
Gulch, Bingham, adjoining the old
Chicago property. from which some ore
was shipped years ago. a shaft some
800 feet deep has been sunk on the
Kremlin, and while no ore has been
shipped, some very good ore Is said To-
be exposed In the bottom OF the shaft
where a good fow of water was en-
Countered some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
Campaign Against Vice

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec ga confer,
ence Of representative clergymeh az ~
laymen was held here today iVf Wv
purpose OF inaugurating movemen,S,. "a, ~
suppress vice In the large cities vi,
liam Phillips Hall, OF New YORK ChaI,
man OF the central committee IN eHsls'
OF the Twentieth Century National ogs'
pei campaign, was present. ana guy,
lined the general purposes Of the move
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28

sight. says the Denver Mining Reporter.
a curious fact about The lake is that
the depoMt is being renewed CONSTANT
ly from below at the rate of about 10000
tons yearly The area Of the lake Is
about lli acres It's surface Us gem
orally 80 hard that &c VIII support the
weight OF a man on horseback. but al
the center Il is semi-liQuId and bubblng.
and seems 10 be about l2j feet in depth.
II is reported that there are valuable
deposits OF the same mineral on the
mainland OF Venezuela. near by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
UINTAH CREAMERY COMPANY.

Articles Of Incorporation and agree
ment Of the Uintah Creamery were filed
in the secretary Of states Office today
The company's principal place Of busl-
ness will be at Vernal, Uintah county.
1t is capitalized at $500, which amount
is divided into 800 shares OF SOS each
The following are the officers OF the
company: T. c. Mcneil, president.
George d. Merkley, vice president, S.
Z. Dillman, NJ. NJ. Batty ana W. II.
Siddoway directors. and Ward Il. Park,
secretary and treasurer.
There are siXty-six residents Of Yer
nal that have subscribed for stock IN
the corporation ranging from zoe 70
81 each.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tale La1atveBromo Qulnins Tablets. An drug
glsts refund the money u IL fails 10 cure. Z. "
Gruyes signature Il on achboH. 25t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE

When Prof Muny0n says what his
Cold Cure win do he only says what
an the world knows Nearly everybody
seems to be taking this remedy when
ever q cold appears II relieves the
head, nose. throat and lungs 50 quickly
that a cold need no longer be a fore
runner Of grippe, dlphtheria or pneu-
monia
Every one OF his remedies Is as sure.
An druggists. mostly 25c vial, Guide 10
Health free Write 10 Broadway and
25th street, New York. for medical adj
Vice free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
For Cold In the Head
Laxativ Bromo- Qulnine Tablets.
PUSHING THE CAMPAIGN.
Americans Meeting With Success in
the Philippines.

Manila, Dec. pa pushing campaign
has been carried on BY the Fortieth In
fantry during December in Northern
Mlndanao. The town Of Jlminez was
captured, as was also the lnsurgent
stronghold In the mountains further in.
land. The coast town Of Langarin was
captured by a detachment Of 500 troops.
Who scattered the enemy IN that vicinl.
". killing and capturing several. A
portion OF the troops thus engaged have
returned to Cagayan and Joined In the
campaign which Brig. Gen. Kobbe Is
personally prosecuting.
Gen. McArthur's proclamation is re.
sulting In many arrests OF alleged IN
surrectionlsts In Manila and vicinity,
a few Of those taken into custody being
prominent One prisoner was shot dead
and another wounded In attempting to
escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-28
TEMPLE NOTICES.
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

SALT LAKE TEMPLE.
The Salt Lake Temple win close on
the afternoon OF Friday December 2ist,
1900. and reopen on Wednesday Janu-
airy End, 1901,
LORENZO SNOW.
TEMPLE NOTICE.
Manti Temple win close Friday even.
ing. December 2lst, and reopen on
Wednesday morning, January 2, 1901.
JOHN d. T., McALLIsTER,
President.
LOGAN TEMPLE.
The Logan Temple viii close on Fri
day, Dec. q, 1900 and reopen on
Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1901.
NJ. w. MERRILL.
President.