davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
In I.nrIs WOOL MARKET.
CAV FRANCISCO GRAIN.

ST. Louis. oct. 2s.-wool, dull and
yeak ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

DENVER 6 Rio GRAyDE R. R..
Scenic Line OF the World"
TIME CARD

Scenic Line OF the World"
TIME CARD.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER q. 1900.
Nv Ogden poo, t.-a am Z.lJ pm 1I5 nm
Salt Lake $3.50 am 3.lj pm $50 pm
Provo 600. sAl avn 4.lG pm 1885 pm
AIRY Grand Jgu 6.4l pm 1895 am 600 ann
., GienwQod g@ pm 5:.Q am s.il am
CrippleCrk 1880 am 5:i5 pm ...
Pueblo .... 5:B am u .5i am 500 pm
Colo.Spgs. l:l am ll6 pm Gao pm
Denver, .. $3.50 am 3.i0 pm gl5 pm
New and elegant dining cars on AN
through trains service e Ia carte.
Through Pullman and family sleeping
cars TO Chicago
Three personally conducted tourist or
family weekly excursions % New York
CITY and Boston via Chicago or 81 Louis
For rates, descriptive pamphlets and an
information apply 20 any Ticket Agent or
20
S. X HOPPER. y. ~ NEVINS.
q. +. e T. A.. General Agent.
Denver Salt Lake City.
II VI. CUSHING,
Tray. Pass. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKET Q
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TIcKEE

For Senators,
STEPHEN II. LOVE,
GEORGE n. LAWRENCE,
HOYT SHERMAN,
For Representatives.
A. L. HAMLlN,
ORSoN II. HEWLETT.
JOHN 7 ANTON
NEPHI L. MORRIS.
ARCHIBALD STEWART.
FRED T. MGURRIN.
WILLIAM M'MGLLAN.
BENNER X. SMITH.
W. C. VAN HORNE.
WILLIAM n. WILLIAMS.
For Commissioners,
n. n. STANDISH.
JAMES IL. ANDERSON.
HENRY HARKER.
Recorder.
LANCELOT NJ. EARL.
Sheriff.
JOSEPH Y. SMITH.
Treasurer.
W. O. CARBIS.
Clerk,
JOHN JAMES.
Attorney.
FARLEY p. CHRISTENSEN.
Auditor
FRANK T. HINES.
Assessor,
BEN r. ELDREDGE.
Surveyor
JESSE W. FOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
RnsTON MARKET.

Boston. oct. 29.-B. s NJ. -; B. 4 b.,
e2QH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
PORTFOLIOS
OF THE
PARIS EXPOSITION

lney consist o. i2O s,oho...
Parts he rpe a'eq paper I'm 20
TRULY n ny rsils Exposition bean.
,ss, , s5eh part TO News rss5s..o n.y y
,i-. sold for IS cents ss5 1I =, A BOOK
. uns q The Worlds Tsi 1Dl ,ly0 at the
csus iot Z s :, sas News Office. SEND 10
viii the work. '0u WI be charmed
RUSH ORDERS
ps ~ ~ ys printing a speciality a, III.
throughout. "s" and clean types
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
on SHIPMENTS.
Pounds

Followiug ara the shipments OF ore
from ths Macintosh sampler for the
past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
NOT TOO HOT.
NOT TOOCOLD.

IT'S too hot" It's too cold"
please open the venulator." Please
shut that door"
You don't hear remarks like these on
Burlington trains. Burlington trains
are neither too hot nor too cold-they
are Just right
All Burlington sleepers. an Burllng-
ton dining-cars. are provided with Their
mometers. The average temperature Of
Burlington cars Is 7O-not too hot, not
too cold. Just right
Burlington trains leave Denver at 400
p. IN. and 1000 p. m for Omaha. Chi
cago. Kansas City and 81. Louis,
Thro' sleeper, Salt Lake TO Omaha
and Chicago daily.
Train for Black HIS leaves Denver
1880 =. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
ia ~ q. UI NIAIl llIff
By Albert j. Scare IpDlty Ci-
'rgus0u & Cannon. ATTORNEY,

Nl~HaIH 81 '"hHNu' AllD.U'ln
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ma
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake ca,.
~. State NJ Utah 100 the matter 5f H..
estate OF william Bldd. deceased Not
Hearing petition appYiutmrlt 1i e.r~..
sioncr 10 maize partition The 1ettE- !
Brigham a. Kidd, administrator n t1a ,.',.
or William hidd' deceased praying On ~
Triton M the residue NJ said estate b.it'.,
the persons entitled thereto. has beel ~,
hearing On saturday, the all day0l y0,s-
Der A. ID. 1900, 40 900 o'clock a. m.att ~
County Court House. iu the Court Ra5r \
said Court Ia salt Lake City sllt IA
County, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

uEt.es; his mother had been buried the
week before, and he had left Ladysmith
determined 10 join the English army.
low ne had managed to slip through the
BOer lines was the question which most
puzzled the English soldiers, for at that
time 1t was not thought possible for a
bird 70 pass unnOticed, so strict was their
watch This child said he thought he had
been shot at, but he must have been too
little to be hit
He was such WiZen-faced slip of a
chlld that the soldiers, recognizing the
truth OF his surmiSe, dubbed him Too
Little-to-Be-Hit Blunt, his real name
being Jimmy Blunt. He knocked about
MAJOR English of the Second Dublin Flu
Slleers. He became the majors shadow,
eating, sleeping asd moving about with
him on any and all occasions. 1t became
.foo-Llttle-to-Be-Hit followed their ma
FINALLY came the action of Venters
Spruiti when the major, leaving his COM
Dany, walked short distance ahead to
see how the land Law He was shot down
had been in ambush, followed The ire
was so not that no attempt was made
by the soldiers TO go to their officer, and
when they saw OO-Little-tO-B e-Hit
making the attempt ne was ordered back.
he did not obey the command, that much
the soldiers knew, but he was forgotten
until the close of the engagement, Whens
on collecting their wounded and dead.
they found he had managed in some way
10 drag his wounded friend from the open
10 the cover of some brush wood Too
Little-to-Be-Hit was lying by the ma
JOrS side apparently asleep, but when
the soldiers lifted him up they found that
he was dead. He had bled to death from
a wound in the fleshy part of the arm
So, after all, he was not too little to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
street CARS IN COLLISION
CONVERTED INTO KINDIING
WOOD IN A MIXUP.
One Was Carrying Five Passengers,
But All Escaped Without In
jury.

Two of the cars on the Waterloo line
of the Salt Lake City railroad COM
pany tried conclusions in a head-on col
Iision a little before o clock yesterday
afternoon and both cane out in a fit
condition for the refuse pile. One Of
the cars had no passengers, while the
other carried woman and four chill
dren. and very luckily all escaped
without injury.
The collision occurred OF Fourth
East street between Tenth South and
Water streets, and was brought about
through combination of circumstan-
ces over which no one could have any
control One of the cars. driven by n.
n. CrOmar, with Willis Chugg as con-
ductOr, was making its down trip and
was Just passing d switch as the other
car came along. AS is customary, Gro
mar let his car go slowly along the
switch to allow the other car to ps.ss.
but just as he was at the end of the
switch, the ratchet of the brake slipped
and the car went forward with a Iunge.
Ii was just at this moment thai the
other ear came along. It's mOtOrman
William Harris, was in the car fixing
up the side wires, while the conductor.
Charles CrOwtheT. was at the propelling
end. Before the imprOmptu motOrman
could perceive that Cromar had lost
control Of his car the two had met and
then things happened The tops of
both cars were knocked off and one of
the vehicles was made to look very
much like a Kansas cyclone had struck
il. The two cars were taken Up to the
barn by wrecking party later in the
afternoon, one Of them making the trip
on truck with its segregated anato-
my piled in a promiscuous heap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
LINERS.
Perfect Publication the Only
Life PrOlOnger.
Keep the Sewerage System Open If
You Want to Enjoy Many Years
of Health and Happiness. The
Advice of Reason.

The liver is the biggest organ in the
human body, and has lots of work to do.
1t passes judgment on the food we eat.
separating the useful from the useless.
All food must pass the liver All food
must go this one way, and if the liver is
lazy and don't attend to its duties all the
other organs suffer.
1t is just like stopping the engine in a
factory All the rest of the machines are
thrown out OF work until it starts up
again.
Another duty of the liver is to take the
bile out of the blood and send il into the
bowels where it acts as sort of lubri-
cant and helps the undigested matter out
of the body
If the liver does not act properly. the
bile goes wrong, remains In the blood,
makes yellow greenish complexion. liver
spots, and causes all kinds of aches.
pains and sickness
The liver must be kent lively and at
tending to its duties, and the safest. sur
Candy Cathartic, the ideal laxative.
agreeable to the taste, convenient in
form. antiseptic. and a fine stomach tonic
They purify the blood, never grip nor
gripe, and do their work mildly but posi-
Buy and try Cascarets today. Your
find that it's what they DO, not what We
say they'll do, that proves their merit
All druggists, l0c, 25c, soc, or by mail for
price Send for booklet and free sample
Address Sterling Remedy company. Chi
cago. Montreal, Can, or New York
This is the CASCAREr tab
(NPn let a,,,, Every 2. tablet Of the only
" " Y magic letters Gee" Look at
~ the tablet before you buy, and
~ beware of frauds, limitations
and substitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

some indications that the veratrum, or
hellebore, is much commOner there than
on the east side of the mountains There
is over on that side, too, a suspected plant
they call the blue camas- L secured some
of il and we Will make an Investigation of
it as soon as possible, but we don't know
Yet whether it IS a poison OF not
There was case of 3 number of hogs
being poisoned by being fed potato
sprouts. A man had a lot of potatoes that
he was ready to throw away and he fed
them to the hogs. They had sprouted and
the sprouts killed the hogs. The sprOut
is especial poisonous when it is little
green and should not be allowed to find its
way into a pig per.
DR.. Wilcox has been during the past
few days in the vicinity OF Baltic, Cut
Bank, Columbia Falls and Kalispel. He
found but few eases Of poisoning and
the were instances of sheep that had
eaten camas with two or three reports OF
calves that had died from eating larkspur-
He will go TO BOzeman today and, after
returning TO Helena, make trip west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

R, K. Wilson. a pioneer resident of
Brigham City, is visiting friends in Salt
Lake
HOyt Sherman returned home yesterday
from Montana and Idaho, where he has
been for several days on a business trip
He reports much building and improve
ment in the territory through which he
Travelled.
John r. Barnes of Davis county and
Bishop George ROmney arrived home on
Wednesday night from a trip to Idaho,
where they went to look over the bust
ness situation in the interest of the Z.
G. NJ l. They report the outlook good
although the dry farms are suffering
from drought.
The Hon. ]. A. McVeigh of Chicago,
and who of late has had charge of evan
gelistic work in Oregon. arrived in the
city yesterday Mr.. McVeigh expects to
spend the summer here and in the fall will
go to Pennsylvania to take charge of
evangelistic work in that state.
Miss Alta Virgins, who has for several
years been a popular teacher in the pub
lie schools. has accepted an excellent Of
fer from the Buffalo, n. Y. school board,
to become director of physical training
in the Buffalo schools. She will deal with
a body of teachers numbering 300. Miss
Virgins will remain in the city until the
middle OF August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
HIS LIFE TO SAVE FRIEND
Touching Incident of the Boer-Eng-
lish War.
Washington Post.)

lone of the most touching incidents of
the Boer-English war came to my knowl-
edge just as l was leaving for America, ="
said a missionary delegate from South
Africa to the ecumenical conference.
'Of course there have been many brave
deeds and many acts of self-sacrtfice on
both Sides but none has seemed to me
so affecting as that of the little l0-year-
old lad who gave his life protecting the
man who had befriended him.
1T was during the siege of LadySmith,
and the British army had its base at
Spearmans camp-perhaps I should say
General Buffers base was at Spearman' s
camp-when one evening a little boy
struggled into camp, and when questioned
by the soldiers said he had come from
Ladysmith. He was of English parent
age and said that his father had been
killed at the very beginning of the hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
ASKS ABOUT QUARANTINE.
Secretary Hay inquiries of Colorado's
Governor

Denver, June Ex-Governor Thomas
today received an official inquiry from
Secretary of State Hay asking the
reasons for the Colorado quarantine
against Chinese and japanese. K.
Nabeshima, secretary of the Japanese
legation at Washington, has addressed
to the federal government a strenuous
protest against the quarantine Gov
ernOr Thomas viii consult the state
board of health before replying to
Secretary Hays inquiry.
DR.. G. z. Tyler, secretary Of the
state board of health, says that in
view of the information from San
Francisco and Washington regarding
the bubOnic plague. Colorado is amply
justified in maintaining the quaran-
tine and will do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Forestalling Ser Answer.
Chicago News)

ILUICdBO NeWS.)
Being wise man, he desired to take no
chances.
'Of course, you understand" he said. by
male relatives
Certainly, she answered, somewhat
nOnplused.
Il nave four sisters already" he went
on, and any number of cousins"
Il realize Iii that" she returned. but
l fail 10 see how it interests me-
'Oh, only Indirectly" he said Before
saying what ] have TO say merely desire
30 have il understood that / have my full
quota of relatives of that description. Do
IL make myself clear?"
Il think 1 grasp your meaning" she an
swered
In that case, he announced, 81 win
ask you to be my WIFE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
POISON PLANT IN MONTANA
Of European Extraction and Deadly
to Livestock.
Denver StOckman.)

'"There is new plant reported from
Big Timber" said DR. +. V. Wilcox of the
agricultural department of the United
States. 1T is called the hyOcyamus, or
henbane and its seeds are believed to be
injurious to stock. The curious thing
about it was that, although we had more
than fifty suspected plants reported to US,
it is not known that this one was ever
reported from Montana. and its existence
was not known heretofore. 1t looks some
what like the Scotch thistle, and has a
large flower. of a dull yellow color, and
lar-e coarse leaves heard of no cases
of poisoning from it. however, and do not
believe it is extensive enough TO be
dangerous. 1t is a European plant, sell
dom found in this country and not in
digenous to our soil. Speculation fails to
find how it came over here.
L have been over on the west side of
the range, around Kalispell, and 1 found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
BOY DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH
HORSE MANGLES LITTLE FELL
Low IN SHOCKING MANNER.
Big Pieces of Sagebrush Kicked Into
His Head By The Frightened
Animal.

Pocatello, Idaho. June 21.-The 7
year-old nephew of Robert Kelly of
this city was dragged and kicked to
death by a horse at Rock Greek, Ida
no, Wednesday. The animal was usual
ly gentle, but the boy became entangled
in the halter strap and fell. This
frightened the horse, which ran away,
dragging the boy through heavy sage
brush and at every jump kicking the
little fellow high in the air.
When rescued the boy was beaten
and mangled almost beyond recogni-
ton, pieces of sage brush as large as
ones finger being taken from his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Cycling.
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.
Tandem Mile Professional Race AT
Salt Palace Tonight.

Salt Palace Tonight.
An attractive card has been arranged
for tonight's cycle meet at the Salt
Palace. All of the we'll known riders
of the city are entered, with the eX-
ceptiOn of J. P. Gum, and his many
friends expect to see HIM back in the
game at an early date. Principal
among the events is a mile tandem
handicap for professionals for prizes of
$50. $50. $15 and So. Those who will
compete are J. NJ. Chapman and Iver
Lawson. Glen Turville and Gus Law
son, William Vaughn and John Law
son, J. w. Ensign and J. B. Edmonds,
o. +. Emery and George Chaffee, A.
w. Game, jr., and Benjamin Green.
Another professional race is an open
for a half mile with prizes of S35, SIS
and sic. The three LaWsOns viii all
be IL, together with Ensign. TurvilIa,
Game, Vaughn, Green. May. BraZier,
Chaffee Emery and EdmOnds.
The amateur riders will have a
chance to show their mettle in half
mile open for prizes of $25, SIS, $40 and
s.. Those who will ride are A w.
Smith, Lucas, Samuelson, Meakin.
WOOlley. HeagTen, Liday, Guthrie,
ConnoT, MunsOn, Graves, Allen, Cope,
King. cambridge, Williams, Beck,
Morris, Parkes and HOdgert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
OLD ELI WINS.
Harvard Is Defeated In Annual Game
By Big Score.

Cambridge, Mass. June 21.-Three
thousand people saw Harvard defeated
by Yale on Soldiers field this after
noon by a score of Is to 5 in a baseball
game which was never in doubt after
the fifth inning. The Yales knocked
two Harvard pitchers out of the box
and played much better in the field
than their opponents. Score;
R. H. E.
Yale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is IS
Harvard .............. 3
Observation-Disclosures and Hirsch !;
Herman, Mcdonald, Stillman and Reid
and MiIone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
JOCKEY FATALLY INJURED.
Burks and Hunter Are Thrown Prom
Their Horses at Overland.

Denver, June 2i.-In the hurdle race
at Overland park. Jockeys Burks and
Hunter were thrown from their horses
Burks was fatally injured.
Results:
First race, seven furlOngs-R. Q. Ban
won, Miss Redwood second. Cousin
Lefty third. Time: 292t.
Second six furlongs-Eva Wilson
won, Croker second, Joe Heart third
Time-1:17A
Third. four and a half furlongs-Ben
Beach won, Panamin second, Sea
Queen third Time-.5515.
Fourth, hurdle, seven furlOngs-Chil-
coot Pass won, Joe Bell second, Glori-
ana third. Time-1:40.
Fifth. four furlOngs-Jake Ward won
Orator second, Ferdinandes third
Time :495h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
MOUNT Pin STATES
RAILROAD BRIDGE BLOWN UP
COLORADO & SOUTHERN CO.'S
STRUCTURE RUINED.
Explosion Is Supposed to Have Been
Caused by Sympathizers With
Coal Mine Strikers.

Gunnison, Colo, June 21.-The Colo
RADIO & Southern Railroad company's
iron bridge across the Gunnison river,
two and one-half miles above this
town, was wrecked by an explosion of
giant powder early this morning.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by sympathizers with the
strikers at the coal mines to prevent
the running Of trains to the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Women of Woodcraft Adjourn.

Pocatello, Idaho, June 21.-The dis
trict convention of the Women Of
WoOdcraft completed its labors to-day
and adjourned. This evening a recep-
ton was rendered the delegates at the
home of Mrs. LOux and portion of the
time was spent in carriage drives about
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Christians 60 A-WheeIing.

The Y NJ. c. :. Wheel club had a
very pleasant run 10 Mill Creek last
evening and upon arrival at their des-
tinatiOn they partook heartily of ice
cream and Strawberries with d most
delightful side issue of cake. Those
who made the run were J. A. Augustus.
Martin Royce, James Gray, Bert Gray.
Percy Clark, Charles Dietz, Edrick
Mutt The next ran VIII be made on
Monday TO Taylorsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Che Curl.
STARTERS IN DERBY.
Horses and Riders In Great American
to BE Run Saturday

Chicago, June 4.-The probable starters
and jockeys in the Great American Derby
10 be run at Washington park on Satur-
day. are as follows:
Lieutenant Gibson. BOlaDd. Sam
Philips, Burns: Advance Guard. TaraI:
Sidney Lucas. unknown; All Gold, O'Con-
nor. Highland Lad, VanDuSen; Yellow
Tail Thorpe; Berrack, p HcDemOtt:
Pupil, Bullman; James, Mitchell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
RECRUITS ARE RUSHED.
Reinforcements Will GO to Manila
and China.

ana Gn1na.
New York, June 21.-Recruits are be-
ing rushed to Fort Slocum, in Long
Island Sound, which is the general rem
devious for men enlisted at stations
east of the Mississippi river In addi-
ton 10 the regular garrison Of the
fort, consisting of battery L of the
Seventh United States artillery. there
are about 300 new men at the fort, and
at least 1000 more are expected by
September. In order to facilitate drill
ing and transportation, the recruits
will be formed into one or more pro-
visiOnal regiments.
The men have been enlisting for serv-
ice in the Philippines, aud because of
the report that the fighting there is
at an end, there have been many de-
sertiOns. The spirits of the recruits.
however, have picked up, since there
is a prospect Of their being sent to
China The assertions now are fewer
than at any time within a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
The Wherefore of It.

philadelphia Press.)
Mrs. Naggin-Cheer up. Don't be 50
grumpy. It's so strange you men viii get
that way, while we women are invariably
happy and hopeful.
Mr.. Naggin-Why shouldn't you beB
You haven't any wives to bother YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Boston. s. New York /.

New York, June 4.-The Bostons won
today through the clever pitching of
Dineen. Hawley was nit rather freely at
opDOrtune times Both teams fielded
sDlendidly. Attendance, 200. Score:
- r. H. Z
New YORK ...........--..-.--.---.
Boston zee. .s....s ....-............ il ,
Batteries 49, HaWley and BOWerman,
Dineen and Clements.
Chicago. June H.-ChicagO1Cincinna
game postponed on account Of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Constable Ellis Is ousted

Boise. Idaho. June 21.-The supreme
court has affirmed the judgment of the
district court in Ousting Constable W.
G.. Ellis of Idaho Falls from Office.
A hay derrick fell on Allen NJ. Whit
ney at William Howelrs ranch, killing
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Transport at Portland

Portland Ore, June 2l-The United
States transport LennOX arrived today
from Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
.ARTHUR MACARTHrR

MAJ. Gen. .. ). Y, Military Gov"
The navy department has issued a
general order under the terms of the
last appropriation act increasing the
pay Of naval officers on shore in Porto
Rico, Cuba, the Philippine islands.
Hawaii and Alaska by 10 per cent. and
for the existed men of the marine
corps ashore at those places 20 per
cent; said increase to be computed
from MAY 26 last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
FORT DOUGLAS LOSES.
Postal Service Is Discontinued For
That Point
Especial to The Herald,

Washington, June 21.-The pOstofice
has been ordered discontinued at Fort
Douglas, All mail will go TO Salt Lake
City.
Postofiice service has been estab-
lished al Garfield, Ida, with Ann Can
field as pOstmistress.