davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
JOINT DEBATE
ON SATURDAY.
Final Arrangements for Meeting Of
Utah Congressional Nominees
THEY ARE NOW UNDER WAY
Chairman Burton Of the Democratic
Committee and MIR, Dale Confer.
ring with Chairman Callister'

Chairman John W. Burton Of the
Democratic State committee, and W. II.
Dale q member Of the some body, were
in conference with Chairman Il. H. Cali
lister and associates Of the Republican
state committee at a late hour this al
ternoon for the purpose OF agreeing ON
the final arrangements tor the public
debate scheduled 20 take place in the
Salt Lake Theater on Saturday night
between Congressman W. II. King and
Hon. George Sutherland, the two con-
gression1l nominees.
Little is known yet beyond the fact
that only the two gentlemen named
viii participate 10 the debate. There
was some talk Of having Judge o. W..
Powers and Hon Tom Fitch share the
time Of the principals, but this will not
be done. There viii be music. but what
It viii consist Of and by whom 1t VIII
be furnished has not yet been deter
mined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

Washington, Nov 1.-Marne Hospital
Surgeon Carmichael at Honolulu Ha-
wall, in a report to Surgeon General
Wyman on the dlslnfectlon Of mails
from the leper settlement on the island
Of Holokoi a reasonably safe plan hss
been adopted 10 avoid the delay incl
dent to sending the mail 70 the quarau-
tine station All mail from the lep0r
settlement viii be dlsinfected with the
sulphur dioXide at the settlement and
then transferred directly 70 the steamer
and received aboard In clean and dlsIn.
fected sacks furnished by the postofice
authorities. At Honolulu Il win be
taken IN these sacks directly % q room
In the postofilce used for disInfectIon
purposes and disinfected with formal
dehyde without removal from the
sacks In which received on the steamer
at the leper settlement All letters are
perforated or the corners clipped al the
settlement before disnfectlon No case
% leprosy. the surgeon reports has yet
been discovered among The postofllce
employees, also non disrfected mail
from the leper settlement has been
handled by them for many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
NEW ELECTION JUDGES.
They We're Appointed at a Special
Meeting Held Today.

There was a special meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners for the
purpose Of appointing judges Of election
IN the districts where the original APP
pointees have resigned. and for other
business in connection with the forth
coming election
The following are the judges Of cleo
ton appointed:
District No. 8. oliver Hodgson. IN lieu
OF Fergus Coalter, resigned. Ed
ward Nilsson In place OF Andrew +.
smith resigned
No g. Frank G. Steadfast aud John
Mcfarland IN the place OF j. c, Griffith
and Geo, Anstee, resigned.
No. g. Fred A. Clark In the place Of
John Allen, Jr., resigned.
No. 49, Joshua selley in the place Of
T., II. Davis resigned.
No. IS. J. r. Foulkes IN the place of
j. Golden Klmball resigned
No. "a. John oliver IN the place OF J.
W. stevens resigned.
no. 81. Harvey Carlisle IN the place OF
d. l. Miller, resigned
No. %, S +. Boyd. In the place OF
u. i. Howells. resigned.
No. g. Rodney lillian. Jr.. IN the
place of O. II. Petit, resigned
In district No. so Ray II. Kenner was
appointed judge OF election
In district No. the polling place will
remain whore selected, at Joseph Pet
| tits residence.
The polling place in district No. 10 has
] been changed from church on the cor
ner 81 Main and Second West streets
/ TO 936 south Second West
The polling place in district No. SS
! rs changed from Shoots store I,
l Shoots residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
ALIGNMENT OF The
POWERS COMPLETE
All Give Their Adherence to the AngIo-Ger-
man Compact, Japan UncOnditiOn-
ally, Some With Reserves.

Washington, Nov THE alignment
ol the powers on the
bIltish-derman agreement Is
now complete Aside from Italy
ana Austria, whose adherence 20 the
agreement was expected owing TO their
political relations with Germany, Japan
Us The only one OF the powers which has
given Unconditional assent TO the agree.
ment As the matter now stands 1--WE OF
me powers are united IA am the terms
OK the agreement viz. Great Britain.
Germany Italy Austria and Japan,
three Of the powers the United States.
France and Russia accept the clauses
relating to the open door and the terri
tonal integrity Of China. but withhold
action on the third clause relating TO
further procedure in case any mower
SEXES territory. Neither the state dee
parunent nor the Russian embassy has
received Information Of Russla'g nm.
sWer though the Associated Press I'm
lls London dispatch announced that the
reply mas been at the British foreign
ONCE since Oct 80 and unreservedly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

Ellen Blomquist was brought into
the criminal court this morning % show
cause why she should not be sent 90
the reform school The case IS a very
sad one. The girl is u years Of age,
and Is totally without friends or rela-
lives IN this country. She was charged
with grand larceny last summer but
was allowed 20 go under the care OF
Mrs Winnie Wilmer who egree 10 fur
nlsh her a home. She remained with
Mrs Wilmer but a short time, when
she left and was soon after run IN by
he police and plead guilty TO a charge
OF immoral conduct before Justice Tim
mOny.
Judge Booth sent her to the Reform
school until a home should be sup
piled for her
Lizzie Johnson a companion Of the
Bloomduist girl and who was found
guilty OF The same ohcnse by Justice
Tlmmony was also up 10 show cause
why she should not be committed ia
the Reform school Assistant County
Attorney Van Colt. however. said he
had recently learned that the girl had
parents living IN Taylorsville. and her
case went over until they could be
communicated with and brought int
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

accepted the first two clauses In "a.
gard TO the third clause Russia re-
terred the two contracting parties TO
the Russian circular OF April ,. SAYING
that she would modify her attitude ac-
cordng 10 circumstance
The effect 90 tae EXCHANGE has be4n
IN bringing Give oi thc powers TO an
agreement 90 respect th- "1ntn doori
and the integrity OF China, and 10 CON.
suit among themselves as 20 a fiturs
course In case any % the other powers
sought 10 take Chinese territory. These
other powers as the negotiations
have now been shaped, are the United
states, France and Russia As TO the
United States there Is no possibility Of
an Initiative In taking territory So that
the terms OF the third clause would an.
peal 20 France and Russia and would
bring about c0ncurren action of the 1--WE
powers Ia case either ~ these sought
70 extend their domain In China.
NO SECRET AGREEMENT.
Berlin, Nov The Rechsanzleeer
today officially and defnltIyely denies
there are any secret adjuncts 10 the
latest Anglo-German compact THE
paper says there Is no agreement what
ever beyond the note, the fun text OF
which was published October 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

The case Of p. W. Ober against the
Dalton and Lark Mining company and
d. II. Schenck and +. T. Farnsworth
began before Judge Cherry and a jury
this morning The case was dismissed
as regards MI Farnsworth. II was
brought by the plaintiff to recover dam
ages against the defendants for being
shut off from working the property I'M
der lease he obtained from the COM
pany the conditions OF which were that
in case the property was SOLD the lease
terminated. That be worked the prop
ertv month and then was Informed
that the property had been sold 10 r.
r. Farnsworth. and he quit work. and
gave 10 the lease. 10 transpiring that
The propertv was not sold and he claims
damages 10 the amount Of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
NOVEMBER WEATHER,
Chief of the weather Bureau Tells
What IL May BE.

washington. Nov. 1.--Willis L. Moore,
chief OF the weather bureau has issued
the following statement on the weather
for November.
The following statements are based
on average weather conditions for Mo-
,ember as determined by long series
VI observations As the weather OF
many given Novembcrs does not COM
form strictly TO the average conditions,
the statements cannot be considered
as forecasts.
In It's general character November
weather so Lar as the mean between
the heat of late summer and early IAN
and the cold OF winter ana IN uh"Ihlu
contrast 10 the severe storms of August
September ana october, the weather 'H
the tropical and sub-uopicdl regions
of the Atlantic ocean Is usually settled
and fine. ln the Pacific ocean ana on
the goutheastern coasts of Asia the
typhoon season Is nearing lts end IN
tho middle ATTITUDES Of the oceans the
winds become stronger and blow more
steadily from the northwest, shifting
TO west southwest and south from "a
given parallel Is followed from their
western 10 their eastern shores. The
storms encountered In the middle lati-
tudes are not 80 strong as the tropical
bred storms Of the preceding months
north and storms which occur during
the winter season The southwark flow
of arctic ice In the Atlantic has ceased
and but little fog Is encountered In the
trans Atlantic steamship routes near
Newfoundland
In the United States the Pacific coast
wet season begins In October and the
rain fall increases until December over
the middle and northern plateau re-
| gions there is an increase in ram.
fan as compared with the summer and
early months except IN Utah where the
rainfall is less than In October IN
! Arizona and New Mexico November Is
/ dry. as compared with the summer
| months. In Montana. November Is one
| Of the dresf months in the year. In the
| great corn and wheat growing districts
/ OF the central valleys there Is gradua
/ diminution IN rainfall from summer u
/ and winter. In the east Gulf and soutf
/ Atlantic States November rain fails arr
/ commonly light and In the west gull
/ districts they fall short OF the summer
average. From the lake region ant
ohio valley. over the middle Atlantic
and New England States, there Is
general. though not Wen marked de
crease in rainfall from midsummer q
| mld-Winter
Tn the interior Of the gulf and souii
/ Atlantic states garden truck Is subjec
TO damage by frosts and damaging fros
Is likely TO occur in central and north
ern Florida IN November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Secrthry OF state Hammrni returned
To-Day from his campaign t-p through
rlute' washington and GARFIELD coun.
Inc monthly report OF ths board OF
health shows that there p.srs twenty
seven cases Of smallpox ,~erty.e.eht
OF scarlet fever and threa ~ 6iphthor.a
IN the city during The I'D month.
There were nifty eight d.-,bs luriug
the month and sixty-one brths.
Deputy Sheriff Montso,,ery acting
nnder wrlts issued out Of ths Third dis
tfict court today, cllsed nv nv ,he BUSH
ness house Of Osborne q Si,Vame. sa.
loopkeepers, on East Ts,.ols street.
The judgment agains, ~ business
amounts 20 sl,44S.tg. tae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

letter that Patrick gave 10 the under
taker have seen u several times
since however and can state positive
~ that Il was the letter unsigned
among Mr Rice's papers
The most of Mr. Osborne's lnforma-
ton from Jones was In the form Of a
written letter on prison paper, both
sides OF which We're written on.
Jones does not state what became OF
the bottle supposed 90 have contained
poison but detective attached Co the
district attorneys office yesterday
went to Rice's apartments aud there
procured several bottles. They were
taken To- police headquarters 4 letter
was sent 10 Patrick In the Iombs EN-
bodylng the substantial facts contained
In Joness statement Patrick sent
back word thar De- did not believe Jones
had made any such statement, ana lhat
n he had he had simply told @ mass OF
lies. Patrick stated he was innocent
and he hoped 10 be so proven In course
OF time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Rockhll Made Councillor at Pekin

Washington, Nov. 1.-Secretary Hay
today cabled Commissioner Rockhill an
appointment as councillor Of the
American legation at Pekin: He has
been directed TO proceed at once from
Shanghai 10 Pekin 20 assist Minister
Conger in that capacity In the negotia-
lions for a final settlement The pur-
pose was 10 appoint Rockhill and Gen.
Wilson fellow commissioners with Mr.
Coneer 10 conduct the negotiations only
because II appeared that no power was
20 appoint commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Picked Up az Sea.

RoueR. Nov. 1-British tank steamer
Orange Prince. Captain Richardson,
which arrived at this port October %
from Marcus Hook reports having
picked up. October y. two men named
Patrick Roche and VIM. Brown, in a
boat belonging 70 the American schoon-
er Marshal l.. Adams, OF Provincetown,
Mass. They had become separated
from their vessel during fog and had
been four days In the small boat when
rescued having drifted eighty-hye
miles to the southwark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Nerdlrt for defendant.

After the close OF the case FOR the
plaintiff yesterday afternoon In the case
OF Clark vs. Campbell, Judge HoWat
moved for perempt0ry instruction 70
the Jury that the case be decided With
a verdict for the defendant. The argu-
ment consumed the entire afternoon.
This morning Judge Cherry decided In
favor Of the defense and instructed the
jury to bring n a verdict for the de-
Tense which was accordingly done. The
decision carries with 1t costs against
the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

Burlington church-heh y w. Law
renee and Morris somhs' /,
Pleasant Green-H. A. Smith. J.. A.
Wilson. II. S. Wells.
sugar House. Central school build
ing~s. r. Thurman and " ~ H. hing.
10 iiau, ,fhsafer~-speakets, Fisher s. Har.
ris. Judge Henderson
FRIDAY
South Jordan-Judge King
sixth ward meeting house-B. II.
Roberts,
enty-thlrd ward-B. II Roberts
and others.
Twertv-third ward--FnnkIin S.
Richards and c. b Stewart
wnford-J. II. Moyle and Frank b
Stevens.
Hunter-Judge Henderson and Il. J.
Dinniny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
snit fnr Eineen Thonsand.

T. NJ Clifford filed a suit IN the Third
district court against the Bingham
Tunnel company 90 recover {l54S.19
together with interest on the same. The
complainant sets forth In his plea that
he became the owner by purchase of a
promssory note made by the defendant
on the 25th of May. ls9S. to Allen @.
Lamson for $1,000, which has remained
unpaid.
As % second cause Of action he sets
forth that he became possessed " a
running account held by Iamson
against the defendant company for
yj.74S 70, which account has also been
unpaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
30 wMANBURRELL CASE,

This afternoon. on motion Of Assist
ant County Attorney 3unier the
charge OF adultery against Zoda Bow
man and W. w. Buueu was dis
missed by Judge Tlmmony upon pay
ment Of costs by defendant. The costs
amounted 20 Sl2.2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
CAPT. WOODS GOOD LUCK
Returns From Days Hunt With
Nice Fat Deer.

Captain o. Z Wood. OF fire station
No. 4. returned today from a days
hunting trip in Lambs canyon. Yester-
day morning Captain Wood ran onto a
large. beautiful deer, He lost no time
IN bringing the fellow to the ground and
today he is proudly exhibiting 10 TO
the fire laddies. The deer antIeu are
very large and will make a pretty orna-
ment for the captains home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Divorce Asked For.

Mrs. A. A. Putnam filed a suit for
divorce from her husband, Frank r.
Putnam IN the Third district court.
The plaintiff and defendant were
married IN December 1892, IN salt Lake
cry. II Is alleged that In lSsi the de-
PENDANT deserted the plainun and their
child. and has not since that time con-
iributed anything % their support
She asks a decree OF divorce ana the
custody OF the child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Innsdowno,s Appointment Approved

London. Nov. i-Queen Victoria has
approved the appointment u Lord SAL
isbury as premier and lord priyy seal;
the Marquis Of Lansiowne as secretary
OF state for foreign affairs, Mr. VIM. ST.
John Frederick as secretary OF state
Tor war. the Earl OF 8elborne as first
lord Of the admiralty, and Mr. G. T..
Richie as secretary OF state FOR home
affairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
smallpox at Dawson.

Washington. Nov. Limited States
Consul McCook at Dawson, Yukon
territory, in report just re-
celved. dated a month ago, reports
several new cases Of smallpox
in the pest house below Dawson, ana
says Il looks as II there might be seri-
Gus outbreak OF this disease at Dawson
this winter Navigation is gov al
most closed there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
The Idaho Reaehes Hallfax.

Halifax. n. S., Nov. 1.-The overdue
transport Idaho with several hundred
members Of the Canadian contingent
who participated IN the South African
war reached her dock here today The
Idaho reported that all on board were
well. and that the delay In arriving was
caused by an accident 90 the propeller
two blades Of which had been broken.
The Idaho was greeted with a thunder
Gus roar Of cannon from the citadel by
hundreds OF steam whistles and by the
cheers of the sailors In the rigging OF
the British warships port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Rorrs Cnntnrel BrllIsh Outpost.

Capetown, Nov lit transpired to-
day that a Boer commando captured a
British outpost Of ninety men IN the
vicinity Of Geneva, oct g. and after
wards held up a Capetown mail train.
looted the carriages and passengers,
destroyed the mails. set fire 90 the train
and decamped on the approach OF an
armored train, Not wishing 70 be ham
pered the Beers later released the pris-
oners they had captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
RUMoR Is DENIED.
Mrs. Russell Said to Have Been in salt
Lake Yesterday

Considering the sudden and uneXpact-
Cd departure Of Mrs. Mary Russell.
whom rumor said had run away with
Heman McCourt. the statement was
made on the best authority this after
noon that the young lady was 10 Salt
Lake Yesterday. That Of course makes
IL imposslble Tor her TO have gone %
Colorado or Chicago or am other point
outside of The state with >ir McCourt
inc latter was 20 years W age and
came here from Colorado, and for few
,veeks bad been taking private lessons
ot All Hallows' college bui was never a
regular student OF the Institution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
The Eva Los, Al Sea.

Portland, Ore. Nov. LA clblegram
received in this city from London states
that the steamer Eva that IN Portland
Oct, 9th. with cargo Of -four for
Vladivostok and Hongkong has been
lost at sea. The Porlard FIGURING
Mills company, conslgnors b the cargo.
received the cablegram but they state
that no particulars were eiyen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Carlists Not Gaining,

Madrid Nov 1.-The latest news ~
the Carllst movement Is more favorable
to the government. II Us asserted that
the chief OF the Borga band has OF
fared to surrender n he Is pardoned,
but Il Is added the government hes
decided 90 act vigorously and pardon
no one. The basque provinces remain
outlet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC DATES.

taIIIta NrfangtU TOT IUIs INtnIng
and Tomorrow,
Meetings as follows have been ar
ranged by the Democratic county COM
mittee for this evening and tomorrow;
THURSDAY EVENING.
Farmers school house on state street.
near Eleventh South-Judge King and
Judge Arnold.
Taylorsvllle-B. II. Roberts and can
didates.
Taggart's Hall-Fisher 5. Harris and
I'd McGurrin
Draper-Judge Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Ben Fowler OF Cheyenne Dead.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Nov. i.-Benjamin
+ Fowler prominent attorney died
after an operation for aperictis. Ha
was forty years Of age, He was born IN
Illinois was admitted To ne bar was
appointed United States attorney Tor
Wyoming by President Harrison. Tn
1874 ne was appointed attorney general
by Coy, w. A, Richards, holding that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Naphtha shares EallInr.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. i-Naphtha
shares continue falling. losing 20 %
points Yesterday. The Chinese difficult
ties ana lack Of transport ships has
caused enormous accumulation u raw
and refined product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Robcrts TO Leave AFRICA Nov 10.

London. Nov. IA dispatch % The
Evening Standard says that Lord Rob
arfs. who was scheduled 90 leave south
Africa November 10. has postponed his
departure. owing 90 one " his daugh-
ters being a sufferer from fever at Pre-
flril
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Another Body Recovered

New York. Nov. 1.-The body Of Il c.
a. Schmidt was found In The ruins ~
l0l Warren street, opposite the Tauant
building, today, This Is the first body
found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
To Receive News Of Elcctionin Canton

Canton. Ohio. Nov. l-President NC
Kinley has decided 20 remain IN Canton
10 receive me news of the election next
Tuesday NIGHT and return % Washing
ton WGdnesllv Telegraph wires are
being run into the house Tor ilfh.sull.'
the President with election W.
There win also be increased long els-
lance telephone service provided. lui.
nishlng direct communication between
the Presidents Canton house. the n9iue
OF Governor Roosevelt az oyster h4y'
n. Y. the White House az Wasnlnn.sssO vn
and Republican headquarters 81 Ch''a-
90 and at New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Tolstoi to Remain on His Estate.

St. Petersburg. Nov, Count Tolstoi
fell October g and severely injured one
Of his hands. Consequently. his in
tended removal from his estates to Mos
cow for the winter has been given up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
NOVEMBER /.

Wilford school house seth district
Mil Creek-Geo. NJ Cannon. PIP. Chris
Jensen d. Il Straup.
East MIL Creek school house-Mrs. ].
Ellen Foster Mrs. Or. BOyntOn. Music
by Thomas Harper and daughter
Sixth ward meeting house. al south
Third West-W. G. Van Horn y. II.
Wells. Jr., Stephen Love. Mandolin
club
Armory Hail. 81 south West 7 Temple
Col. Ward b. Sherman. Fred McGuUin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
NOVEMBER 2

Butler school house,. d. Critchlow,
Fred McGurrin
Taylorsville-Geo. NJ Cannon, VIM.
O. Van Horne
Sugar Cooks hail. Twelfth South and
Ninth East-Senator Arthur Brown,
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster Mrs DR.. Boynton,
military band.
Murray-Col. Ward y. Sherman, p. p.
Christensen Battery band.
NOVEMBER 3.
Herman ward housed. II. Wells,
Jr., W. @. Van Horn.
Draper. Rlde0ut hall-James Devine.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster mandolin club
Mil Creek Ward meeting house
Col Ward b Sherman ana other speak
ers Music by Fullmer Bros.
Armory Hall. old and young soldiers
Col NJ. NJ. Kaighn. Col Henry Logan,
Major +. A. Grant. Major NJ a. Bree-
den, Col F. ii. Clark.
NOVEMBER 8.
Hunter school house-w. @. Van
Horne
West Jordan, Cons hall-Geo. L. Nye.
D. II. Wells. Jr.
Sandy-Mrs Ellen J. Foster. Mrs. DR..
Boynton, Stephen H. Love.
Big Cottonwood. Nelson's hnll--Col.
Ward r. sherman, Frank 7. Hines,
Bingham. Social hall-D. II. Straup,
T. B. Critchlow