davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
DEMOCRATS CROWD
HE THEATRE
Continued from Page II

country asked Senator Rawlins. .aTo
the STANDARD Oil company. This com
pahy mas a capital of $100. 900, 600, but it's
STOCK is worth $500, 900, 000. And the
thleVes in this company are now en-
gagged in buying from the RepubIican
party the rights OF the American peo-
PIE. CApplause-) The Hanna-Payne
snip subsidy bill was ordered reported
IdEoraDiy from the senate committee.
ana II was so reported. It gives the
Stanoard Oil trust a thirty-year con-
tract az 100000 a year for carrying it's
own OH, IN its own ships, to its own
agents. (Great applause.) These are
the monsters Of greed that, through
the Republican party, are gaining a
title to the United States.
The Republican majority in con-
gress passed a bill authorizing Secre-
tary Gage to sell the old custom house
IN New York because Rockefeller of
the Standard Oil trust wanted the site
Tor bank The property was donated
10 MIN Tree, and is to be free from taxes
Tor years. Still their rapacity was not
satlshed. A letter was sent to Gage
telling him how much the bankers had
contributed to the corruption fund Of
30, and demanded that millions of the
government money be turned over to
the standard Oil bank, and it was
done.
But Republicans sell the country
not alone TO Americans, but to aliens
as well. The International Navigation
company got a contract which Griscom.
the man at the head, says means a free
gift of $500, 600 on a contract to run
twenty or thirty years at So. 0OO. coo a
year as an ODe0pr''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
WILL WIPE OUT THE TAQUIS
PLAN OF MEXICANS TO EXTER-
INMATE INDIANS.
All Prisoners Taken Are to Be Exc
cuted and None VIII Be Allowed
to Escape.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 2S-J. A.
Cronkhite Of Guaymas, Mex, superin-
tendent and general manager of the
Sonora Gold Mining & Milling company,
in an interview gives some interesting
facts about the Yaqui war. He said:
From conversations with General
Torres and Governor Ortiz learned
that the policy of the Mexican COM
mander IS to exterminate the Yaquis
who have taken UP arms. All prison
erS taken by the MexicanS are 10 be
executed, and when sufficient troops
arrive. the Yaquis. who are now prac-
tically surrounded, viii be forced to
surrender and be completely extermin-
ated- Unless the policy Of the govern
ment is changed, no prisoners will be
taken"
Mr.. Cronkhite says the Yaquis are
in fortified position. but number only
about 1,500 men. while the Mexican
troops now in the field number over
5000. A regiment Of infantry is now
en- route from Monterey TO Torres
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
CUT In SUGAR.
Arbuckle Bros. Reduces the Price
From Top to Bottom.

Arbuckle Bros. Reduces the Price
From Top to Bottom.
New York, March 2S.-People in the
sugar market were surprised By the
announcement made by ArbuckIe Bros.
this morning that they had reduced
their price list five points from top to
bottom. The fact that they were large
buyers Of raw sugar yesterday at 1-32
cent advance over the last previous
prices, led to the expectation that re-
fined sugar prices would be advanced
by all refiners.
Other refners refused to meet the
reduction made by Arbuckle Bros. at
least by open reduction. It was said TO
be probable that the reason for the de-
cline could be found on commercial
grounds, and that the reduction was
openly made to meet cuts west bv the
American Sugar Refining company. Il.
o. Havemeyer, president OF the trust.
speaking of the cut. SAID:
This further diminishes the margin
between raw and refined in which to US
there was no profit. Such a course can
only be explained because of the most
abject necessities, or the determination
to make the business disastrous to all
engaged in it. The American COMPANY
will not meet the prices while the raw
market remains as il is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
Train RObber Arrested In Rich
County.
WORKING ON A RANCH
TAKEN IN BY A POSSE OF
OFFICERS.
Matt Burts, Who Assisted in Holding
Up Train in Arizona, Finally
Run Down-Secured $4,000 and
Tray of Diamonds-Al1 the Others
Are Now In Jail.
Special to The Herald.)


Ogden, March 29.-Detective James
F. Fender, Deputy Sheriff Burt Groves
of Chfoch county, Ariz., Deputy Sheriff
William Stiles Of Pimmer county. Ariz.
and Sheriff John Ward of Uintah
county, Wyo., reached Ogden at 2
o'clock this morning over the Union
Pacific, having in charge Matt Burts,
one Of the last of the band of robbers
Pacific passenger train at Phoebe, AriZ.,
on Sept. Q. 1898.
Seven men held up the train, cut loose
the express car, blew the safe and took
$500 in cash and a tray of diamonds.
Five of the gang, John Yost, alias Juan
Bravei. Burt Allroyd. at the time dep
uty sheriff Of Tombstone county, W. T.
Downing, George Owens and Louis
Owens, were arrested bv the Arizona
authorities on Sept Is last, and are
now in the Tombstone jail.
Matt Burts. who was arrested yester-
day, escaped and came to Utah. During
January he spent few days in Ogden,
and was located by Chief Davenport.
He left shortly afterwards for Wood
ruff. Rich county, Utah. and accepted a
position on a ranch near that place.
The police Immediately began the
search, and located their man on the
18th Of this month, when the officers
from Arizona were summoned. They
arrived in Ogden Tuesday morning.
and, piloted by Detective Fender, they
went TO Evanston. where they were
Joined by Sheriff Ward, and the party
drove to the ranch, which is eighteen
miles southwest of that place, arriving
there at daylight yesterday morning.
Burts offered no resistance, and was
Immediately driven to Evanston and
brought to Ogden this morning to await
requisition papers from Governor Wells
to take him back to Arizona to answer
for his crime.
Burts is man about 50 years Of age,
and is one Of the band of cut-thrOats,
thieves and cattle rustlers that have
been terrorizing the cities Of Arizona
for a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Pastor Shanks Of the East side BaP---li
church has changed his residence u 80
East Fourt South street
c. N. Tyler, formerly chef Of 9l- "a
Bros. has returned 10 Salt Laae - -
accepted a position with the BaI-s -
Warren Foster. editor Of Living sd -
who has had q ten-dayS tus-+- -.--1f
bronchitis. was able TO leave MS -----
yesterday.
Among those who YESTERDAY ool --,-
berths for san Francisco by TINS ,,ll-iioreI
mg's train are. Gus Holmes
POSeY. Mrs Herman and Mrs Fea- 80 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin PriSk, o i- I'd
residents Of Park City, VINO VI g-, ,-ss-
Colorado 10 reside last fall, re-ui - - -i,sfr
terday and tomorrow will leave - = good
old home in the mountains. Tan -
enough for him, Mr.. Prisk says
Ed W. Duncan arrived home 49, Le v-as
morning from Dubuque, Ia, W1l5 - roth
called TO attend the funeral OF ~ ,.s-1,{in-
er. Mr.. Duncan is the only on. hat
ing of ten brothers. and con- 5iS-l,--ss3rle.
this thought makes him teel ~ - s,r,-
After spending the winter W -i,- rson,
lily in California. Mrs z 4. " " =, -ssfds
lately of Park City, has 0eclee- ~ rr71ied
permanently in Salt Lake AcS &c., cTifd-
bv her son Earl and the youA7-5a vest
rem the lady came IN rom
yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
LAWRENCE TALKS WELL.
Populist Chairman Utters Stirring
Truths.

PopuliSt Chairman Utters Stirring
Truths.
Henry w. Lawrence, the apostle of
Populism. declared his concurrence in a
number of the pr.lciples espoused by
the Democratic party. AS to the Re-
publican cry of prosperity he expressed
his fears that too many Of the peop:e
are not feeling the beneficent effects of
the boosted good times. He conceded
that times are good with a favored
few who are protected by trusts and
class legislation, but the masses of tha
people are in hard lines, While the
wool interests are protected the silver
product of the state is unprotected.
causing a loss to Utah alone last year
of sc, 500 900 on it's output of 5000. 0el
ounces. For this discrimination Repub-
licsn legislation is blamable.
The greater part of the country's sill.
yer product, said Mr.. Lawrence. is sent
to Europe to be coined into money
worth there at from S1.33 to Sf37 per
ounce. whereas the producers of silver
are obliged TO sell it at &C. cents an
ounce.
II say the passage of the financial
bill by the Republican congress-" de-
clared Mr. Lawrence, Should consign
the party TO political oblivion"
For patterning the financial policy of
this nation after England's vicious pol
lev and for giving over to the bankers
the privilege Of fixing the volume Of the
currency and Tire kind of money. Mr..
I-awreace scored the administration.
He made the point that the people.
through congress, should hold the righa
of issuing the money OF the country.
Int the money power had placed the
peopIe in Industrial and financial bond
age and had placed the debtor class
in the tender grasp Of the creditor.
Only in the success OF the Democratic
party did Mr.. Lawrence see the fulfll-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Emma J. Turner and husband to
Thomas Danford. lots and 3. block
I. and lots and S, block 10, plat z, -,
Golden City ..-.-......-......:.- % ~
L. Z. Merritt TO Thomas Danford,
lots and 6, block IS, plat T, Golden
lily ---si..--...-....--.-.. $50 0V
". c. Turner ct al TO Thomas Dan
ford. lot 50. block 3, Fairview addi- -.
John Smith to w L. Hubbard, rods
by 70 feet northeast from southwest
corner of lot 2, block %, plat A.. S,lS
w. E. Hubbard TO ]. y fritsch.
interest III rods by 70 feet north
east from southwest corner or lot Z,
block. SO plat A.............-.:..... o,uV
w e Hubbard 20 L. s. WIckS,
interest in rods by 70 feet north
east from southwest corner OF lot :,
block IS. plat A. 500
Edward McCarrick to j. A HESS,
10xZls rods northeast from south
west corner of lot :. DOCK 50
pat b.. 800. -. 4'VV
W D. Foshay TO J. L Brown, lot ~
and east half of lot q. block .,
South Lawn subdivision. :..-....... 81
Brigham Sellers TO B. II. Sellers, part
of southwest quarter OF northwest
quarter OF section IA, township -
south. range l west. .......-...- ~
W. d. kuhre to L. ;. LoVeSy, IAlg
rods southeast from rods south OF
northwest corner OF lot 4, block 81,
b.. .. . . %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
HAVE M'KINLEY7s SYMPATHY.
BE VIII Recognize the Republicans
Holding Office in Kentucky.

Washington, March S.-The presi-
dent has informed Kentucky Republi-
cans that while he cannot interfere in
Kentucky affairs TO the extent of dis
arTning the militia of either faction, he
is willing, so far as he can legitimately
do so, to recognize the Republican Off
Gals of that state as the de facto Of
ficials.
He told them that he would give di-
rections that mail addressed to an Of
fetal by title only as to the governor
or the searetaase OF state" should be
delivered to the Republicans holding
those Offices, and not to the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
Discuss Approximation Bill.

Washington, March 2S-The houss
today devoted practically the whole day
to the consideration Of the army aD-
preparation bill Several minor amend
ments were adopted and about half O
the bills were considered. There was
a good deal Of extemporaneOUs debate
during the day, little Of which was per-
tinent 10 the bill. Mr.. briggs q. y
created a diversion by charging reck-
less extravaganza in the fitting Up O
the transport Sumner and precipita-e5
a lively tilt upon the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
For a Buffalo Reserve.

Washington, March 2S.-The house
committee on public lands today di-
rected a favorable report on the bill
for a buffalo reserve in New Mexico
The reserve is limited TO 10000 acres
in the unoccupied and arid district and
it's occupancy viii be under temper
airy lease. The purpose is to recruit the
fast disappearing herds of American
bison. The committee also acted favor
ably on the bill establishing a national
park of the petrlfied forests Of Ari-
IONA. These forests cover twelve square
bileS of agate trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
FIGHT AGAINST BYNUM
Senate Fails to Confirm Nominatio1
Owing to Absence Of Quorum.

Senate Fails to Confirm Nominatio1
Owing to Absence Of Quorum.
Washington, March 2S.-The sena2
today failed to confirm the noninatil
Of w. D. BynUm as general appraizl
Of the port Of New York, because Of u
absence Of a quorum. The nomina1l
was debated at some length, and =
attacked by Senator Jones OF Arka1s--f'
Berry and Money, while Senators RI
banks and SpOOner spoke II Ir. p
NUNS behalf
The opponents Of confirmation oess-
their opposition on the ground that ~.
Bynum Is not a Democrat. a-tno-5-
nominated as such. They called aL-7-l
ton to the law requiring that -four .
the nine appraisers should be Of q p---!
different from the other five, and o.
tended that Mr.. Bynum's appO-1-l7--
would be contrary to the law. II
It was replied that Mr.. Bynun L.
been a democrat Throughout hs -
reer. and that even during the -
paign of 1896 he had been a supporter -
Palmer and Buckner. gold Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29

it. And. as a lawyer would say. being
founded on information and belief, it
carries less weight than it might were
the editor of this card more courage
Gus.
''He says he believes in bimetalIisnn.
Yes, SO DO the people of Utah, and they
are not going to give the money pow
ers Of Wall street the satisfaction they
would receive, by voting down that
sterling advocate of our dearest prin-
ciple. William II. King.
But says this platform, he re-
allies that at this time no legislation
to that end can be enacted
Then he believes that through the
'blundering and incompetency of the
Democratic party Utah has lost a SEN
atOr and e. representative.
How he must regret that the state
has lost a representative" continued
Judge Powers, making ii possible for
him TO make this run for the place.
But let me tell you, my friends. that
the Democratic party has proposed a
remedy by enacting in its platform
plank that advocates the election of
senator's by the people.
I'VE infer from the card here that
the Republicans would elect q senator
if given an opportunity. Quite right
They never let an office slip by. Their
contests are never so spirited that
somebody will not do for the position"
Judge Powers read further, to the
effect that Hammond stands for the
flag and believes that when the stars
and stripes have been planted" by
American soldiers they should not be
torn down.
Constitution Follows Flag.
when the stars and stripes are
raised" he continued. they never win
be torn down, but the stars and stripes
never should be raised in this or any
other country over the ashes of the
constitution of the United States"
The applause that greeted this SEN
timent was simply deafening.
The speaker then touched on the
Democratic platform, as to the Rob-
eIta resolution.
There is one thing we do not de-
plore." he exclaimed whatever may
have been the sentiment of a majoEity
or a minority of the Democratic con-
vention. and that is that we defeated
the Republican candidate IN 1898 and
prevented another vote for that in
iquitous financial BILL I have said TO
YOU before that I would rather have
Mr.. Roberts seat vacant than to have
a gOldbug repres nting Utah in the
national legislature"
Judge Powers took 10 the Porto Ri
can question and at some length pic
tured the conditions there as a result
of the policy Of the administration
'The Democratic party believes that
when the flag is raised over any land
it is by the authority Of the cOnstitu-
tion," he said. And there can be no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
DENIED AT WASHINGTON.
No Truth in Story Of Purchase Of
Danish West Indies.

Washington March 2S.-The state de-
partment adds its denial to that of
the Danish foreign Office relative to
the Paris story that the United States
had completed the acquisition of the
Danish West Indies.
There are indications that the nego-
tiations which for so long occupied the
attention Of the two governments at
intervals, may be attended by success
at a reasonably early date, but it is
certainly premature to announce their
conclusion at this moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
Air Filled with Rumors.

Frankfort, KY, March 2S.-There
were no developments in the assassin
alton case today, though the air was
filed with rumors of more arrests and
other reports. It was reported that a
prominent man. who is supposed to be
at Winchester, would be arrested, but
dispatches from Winchester say that
the suspected man is not there and
that no arrest has been made at that
point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
AFRICA FOR NEGROES.
Eastern Minister Urges Their Emil
grafton From United States.

Baltimore. Nd, March 2s.-The Rev.
Milton Sparks. educational agent OF the
National Baptist convention, in an ad-
dress TO large meeting of colored Ban
fist preachers here last night. urged the
emigration of the colored race to Africa.
lie argues that the negro was trans
nlanted By force ard could not thrive
as be should until he returned 10 the
land Of his fathers, and that there Os-
portunities for advancement ii material
matters and the science of government
would be afforded which could never be
the fortune Of the negro in this country.
where the predominance of the white
TO immigration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
MUM MAKES A PURCHASE
BUYS OUT EUREKA ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
Sale Does Not Include the Latter's
Power House-Lght to be Fur
nishsd From Provo.

General Manager L. L. Mum of the
Telluride Power Transmission company
has purchased outright the lines and
franchises of the Eureka Electric Light
company, the transfer taking place
Tuesday last. The company recently
entered the Tintic district, running the
line from Provo canyon via Mercur.
The Eureka company's plant was not
included in the sale. the power for
lighting to be furnished solely through
the Provo line.
The consideration has not been an
nOunced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
Trouble Is Imminent.

London. March ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail. dated March IS, says: Re
newed trouble between Russia and ia
pan in Korea is imminent. The move
mentS Of the Russian fleet indicate the
probability of the seizure of a Korean
port. The war Office officials at Toxic
are holding conferences. and there has
been considerable military and naval
activity in japan this month"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29

Rev. W. f. Sitter. ". Cation, N. Y
writes: Il had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. I was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and il helped
me from the start believe it to be a
panacea for all forms of indigestion. -
It digests what you eat. T. C.
Schramm, Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
FAMINE IN INDIA.
Millions Of People Receiving Relief
From the Government.

From the Government.
Calcutta. March 2S.-The viceroy, Lord
Curzon Of Kedleston, addressing the coun-
ell on the budget today. said that near
~ 100000 persons were in receipt of reg
ular relief and that the cost r the en-
suing year was estimated at SIS ,acs Of
rupees. The loss in revenue for one year
had been 121 lacs OF rupees.
The government, he said. hoped. during
tie forthcoming year, to spend loo laos
of rupees in irrigation, but he could soc
no chance of cutting down the military
estimate
There are two duties of Indian states
manshiD." said the viceroy. "One Is TO
make these millions happy and the other
IS to keep them safe. For the sake of
one we must noS neglect the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
How Is Your Wife?

Has she lost her beauty? If so. con-
stipation. indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. karfs Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price % cents and 30 cents.
Money refunded If results are not sat
isfactory. z. =. Nj. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29

81 had dyspepsia ffty-seyen -.-,sS til
and never found permanent en- ~ Vow I
1 used Kodol Dyspepsia CA- --.-. nan"
am well and feel Ike Nh Il
writes 5. J. Fleming, MuII@' ;l,-,~ss all
is the best digestant known: 'aTsry-
forms Of indigestion Pllys a.ss--l,~slll1B,
where prescribe IL r
Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon.-D. H. McEwen, w. c. Met
calf, San Francisco; A Fisher, Nevada;
George f. Moses, San Francisco; John 5.
Jepson, New York; w. L. Meeham, Den
yer; G. T. Swan and wife, c. S. May, New
York: Joseph Z. Potter, London; F. ID.
Benedict, F. B. Williams, Chicago; G. w.
Curran, Milwaukee; Louis Wolfe, Phila-
delphia: Mrs. NJ. R. Howell, Chicago; G
NJ. Finch, Denver; Robert q. McDOWell,
New York; Wayne Choatee;. Detroit
Des Moines, Ia; James Corners, 500,
Mich; F. D. Flenner. Boise. Ida; II. Nc
Mullen, Boston; W. L. Mason, New York;
J. G. Walker, Chicago; J. G. Carroll, Phil
adelphia; c. H. Ellsworth, c. c. Rich
ards, Ogden; ]. n. Laggart and wife,
Illinois; W. H. Nelson, Castlegate; B. h.
Wetherty, Boston; G. d. Evry, Spokane.
Miss Belle Goodyear, Miss Josephine
Goodyear, Colonel William B. Keller and
wife, Chicago; Levi A. Hall and wife,
Miss A Lindsay, Miss z. c. Lindsay,
Kemmerer; Eugene L. Lizinsky. New
York; William G. Rudd, Chicago; II. S.
Hallett. Boston; John B. Allen, Seattle;
Mrs. K. w. Moffat, Miss Virginia Moffat,
Mrs n G. Moore. NJ. E. Shields, Chicago;
]. Walden King. New York; NJ. 2. Whit
ale and wife, Worcester; W. ]. Gran
berg and wife, Miss Granberg. E. T.
croft, Boston; Mrs. E. K. Churchill. 7. II.
Elliott, Cleveland; Z. G. Clark, Mrs. L.
G. Clerk, Chicago; H. H. Kenkel, Mime
apolis; NJ. Wasserman, Cheyenne; Fred
York; A. D. Piver. Denver; ]. j. Will
liams and wife. Scranton, Pa; c. +.
Brann and family, Toledo, o.
Cullen.-Harleigh Johnston. Santa Bar
bara; NJ. j. Gray, c. II. Moon, st. An
thony; Geo. c. Walker, st. George, Utah;
r. b. Coves, New York; o. ]. Allen, E.
a. Allen, Denver; E W. Horne and wife,
S. Susmugsen, wife and two children,
Austin. Mo-: J. L. Stocurn and family,
Falls City, Neb.; Warren HUTCHINSON
and daughter. Shebert, Neb.; ]. E. Car
penter and party, Goleton. Pa; Grace
Barnard and sons, A. A Phelps, Spencer,
Ia: T. J. Clark, c. r. & P. Ry.; John
Kennedy. Park City; Thomas Crum,
Helper; Atha Williams, Bingham; Dan
Martin, Eureka
walker.-T. l. Smith, c. J. Mitchell, W.
Simpson, Nephi; Bert InkerSOn, George
W. Thomas, Omaha; T. H Wordner and
D. d. Anderson and wife. Stockton; Dick
Whitaker Tintic; Samuel Davis and
wife. Indiana; S. J. Habeggar, J. E. Day,
Portland: Ethel Sorney, Hastings, Neb.;
0. L. Davis. Denver.
White House.-James Atkins, Wells,
New; w. J. Tregoning and wife, Robin
son: Alex Justensen. Spring City: W. II.
Wilkinson, Robinson; r. KattenhOrn,
r. Chope. Elko, New; Mrs. J. Gibbons,
Mrs. A. W. Greenwich, Ogden; j. c. Rey-
nOlds and wife. James Hughes, Mrs. A.
Brande. Miss Clara Reynolds, Stockton;
w. c. jones. Ogden; Charles H. Roberts.
Bingham: L. NJ. Ruht, Ogden; Rev. T.
Johns. Bingham; S. r. Thurman, A. L.
John. Provo: T Watson. American Fork;
n. Nielsen. Bingham; Mrs. William Ire
coming. Miss Clara Tregoning. Robinson;
D. S. Johnson, Winthrop, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
Rehearing of Fair VIII.

San Francisco, March 2S.-The gu-
pre1ne court today granted a rehearing
on its recent decision declaring invalid
the trust clause Of the viii of ex-Un-
tied States Senator James G. Fair.