davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-18
NORTHWESTERN TRAVELLERS ARE
- NoeTH-v1sxx1n' ADvESTrsxIs
becAuae
TIE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Is the Shortest and Best Routh 70 Chtssgo
and the East

VIA
Minneapolis and 90. Pasi,
And also, the equipment Of its Sssins y
the most modern of the car buildsr's sst
all the Injuries, comforts and
necessaries of travel.
1.-THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED
Goth Century Train
is electric lighted both inside and out, and
equipped With handsome buffstr -smok
ink-library car, compartment and stand
ard sleepers, free chair car and modern
day coach; and on which no Extra Fare il
charged. It makes connections at Min
aeapolis and St. Paul with Northern
Pacific, Great Northern, and "Soo.P Pacitic'
trains; and leaves daily Minneapolis 7:3t
p. m. st. Paul $40 p. m; and arrives Chic
ago $3.50 a. m.
For berth reservations, rates, folders
and illustrat booklet Free of the .sFin
est Train III the w.rld," call at or addresl
Ticket Offices Alb NicolIst Avenue. Min
neapolis: 80 Robert st. St. Paul. 4O5 Wes
Superior st. Duluth, OF address T. W
Teasdale, General Pass. Agent. st. Pau
Mlnn..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

J. D. Wakeman was up from
Wilton this week.
Landlord Charleboise took
a trip to Wilton, this week.
Henry Rohrer took a busi-
ness trip to the capital city, the
first of the week.
J, E. johnson, representing
the Plano Harvester Co., was
in town this week from Wilton.
Attorney Lamb was sum-
moned to Michigan City, N.
D., on business the first of the
week.
Auditor A. E. johnson, went
down to Grand Forks, Monday,
where he will attend the K. p
grand lodge.
C. A. johnson and Jos. 'Katz,
of Bismarck, were greeting
friends in Washburn, the first
of the week.
Miss Clara Blomquist, who
has been visiting several days
at Conkling, returned to St.
Paul, Monday.
Mrs. Il. Penwarden left for
Bismarck, Thursday, she was
accompanied by Mrs. 1igen
and Lamb as far as Wilton.
James Bartron, of Bismarck,
who has been visiting relatives
and friends Oil the Douglas the
past week, returned home
Wednesday.
Herbert Hanson, who has
been visiting several weeks
with his father, Lewis Hanson
of this place, returned to his
home at Fargo, Monday.
Theo. ]. Haugeberg is now
comfortably located in his new
and commoudious Quarters
and has one of the best general
stors in this part of the country.
Misses Mae Wallace, Mable
Peterson and Florence Sat-
terlund, returned to Bismarck
Monday, after Il two weeks
visit with Washburn friends.
DR.. HI. II. Porter and son
Halle, of Bismarck, arrived in
town Wednesday en- route for
E. S. Meals ranch on Douglas
creek, where they will remain
several days.
Attorney Jas. T. McCulloch,
who has been visiting several
weeks with his family, at Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, returned the
first of the week. Mr.: Nc
Culloch reports a pleasant :trips
S. NJ. Pye arrived in town
Sunday, accompanied by L.
Rovig, an accomplished young
book-keeper who will take
charge of the Mclean County
State Bank and Washburn
lumber yards: :"
Miss Alace Tarkington,. one
of Mclean counties bFlght
young teachers, who has been
spending her vacation in Wash
burn, will teach at the Weller
school house the coming
term. beginning Monday next.
Vol. 1. No. T. of the Gran
Vile Record has made its first
appearance among the news
papers of the State. The Record
is large and newsy paper and
will no doubt thrive with Ed.
T. Pierson as editor and mana
ger.
Superintendent of Schools
Holtan, has Just completed
taking the school censes for
the year ending June 1st 1900,
and reports 888 children attend
ing school in Mclean county.
He also states another school
district has been organized in
Township 1876 and nge Is
known as spriag JAKE district.
j, Through the efforts of Mana
ger Charlebois Of the local
,iball team, a game has been
arranged between the Bis
marck and Washburn teams
to take place at Wilton tomor-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-18
RAIL ROAD TINE CARD.

NORTHFRN PACIFIC.
(Dailyo
WEST BOUND.
No. l. North Coast Limited. ..l0:l5 p. m.
No. Is. way freight. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1886 j. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. g North Coast Limited ..12: :35 as M.
No !. 1905 p. m.
N' ''' way N' CHHAs. S. FEE &. i: A. "
s. H. SCOTT, Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
Bismarck, N. ID.
BISMARCK, wAsHBUsN g. GREAT FALLS
RAILWAY.
<Taking effect at 800 a. IN. August l., 1907
(Daily except Sunday,)
NORrHBOUND.
Leave Bismarck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 a. m.
Arrive Arnold ....................9:3O $3.50 Il. III,
Arrive l5lluWlh ~ ~ ~ ~ d. IA
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Wilton ................1:30 80 p. III.
Arrive Baldwin ....................1:O $50 y. III.
Arrive ArnOtd S'U u ~
i. ii. WALKER.
Traffic Manager.
&c WASHBURN,
General Manager. +:
Offices Bismarck, N. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
ENJOYS REFUSE TO LEAVE
PEKIN UNDER CHINESE ESCORT

of public
Wa night in
O'Clock
o 10
viii
81 that, order
eign troops safely and they
safely 500 foreigners including
well 5000 native Christians
MASSACRE
WE CANNOT ACCEPT CHINESE ESCORT UNDER ANY CIR
CUMsTANCEs
"An colleagues
govern
OF the American
%
sending cipher the Lii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

London, Aug. 10.-Baron Charles
Russell of KiIlowen, lord chief justice
Of England, died this morning.
Lord Russell suffered from gastric
catarrh. The fact of his illness was
not generally known until it was an
nounced that at the consultation held
yesterday between Dr. Sir william
Henry Bradbent Frederick Trever
Stephen Mackenzie and Samuel Her
bert Habershon it was decided that an
operation was imperativeiy necessary.
II was afterwards said that the patient
had stood the operation well and that
his strength was maintained.
At o'clock last evening. however.
Lord Russell took turn for the worse
soon became unconscious and passed
away peacefully at a. m
The war office telegraphed the news
Of the chief Justices death to his
youngest son, Hon. Bertrand Joseph
Russell. who is at present serving as
a lieutenant of the Royal artillery in
South Africa. The Hon. Charles Rus
sell. another son of the deceased, is
now in Canada.
The funeral will take place at
EPSON on Tuesday next.
The courts generally suspended bust
ness today and the judges and other
distinguished lawyers eulogized the
dead chief justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
KRUGER IS STILL DEFIANT:
BOERS CLAIM VICTORIES

and the shooting of Lord Roberts and
to induce the buTgheTs to rise en- Hasse.
A number Of suspected accomphces OF
the conSpirators have been conducted
across the border The British author
tiles are awakening to the danger OF
allowing Boer sympathizers TO remain
in Pretoria, and the issue Of passes TO
the burghers has been stopped.
Various complaints are published IN
the morning papers from the Canadians
invalided in South Africa, regarding the
lack OF arrangements for their comfort
and the delay in sending them home
The Morning Leader says: THE Ca
madam invalids who sailed from Llv-
erpool for Montreal yesterday by the
Allen liner Partisan, expressed their
disappointment at the neglect Of the
military authorities in Liverpool They
said that. having experienced the life
of the British soldier under British Of
ficerS. they had resolved to stay at
home and mind their own business IN
the future. Moreover, they promised TO
lay the facts before the Canadian min
listers of the condition. on board the
Partisan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

The premier. Lord Salisbury. viii
select the successor of Lord Russell.
with the queens approval. Lord
Alverstone (Sir Richard Webster). the
attorney general, will it is generally
thought be appointed lord chief justice
of England
Baron Russell was one of the ablest
justices. Great Britain ever produced.
He was born at Newry Ireland. in
1888. After graduating from Trinity
college, Dublin, he became a writer
of political articles for Catholic
journal. Admitted to the bar in 1859
he won recognition by his keenness as
a cross-eXaminer and power as an
advocate. and was appointed queen 5
counsel in 1872. He was Liberal
member of parliament from 1880 until
1885 when he was knighted and ap-
pointed attorney general in Glad
stones cabinet. He defended Parnen
during the investigation, and also ap-i
peared for the defense in the; sensa-
tional baccarat case of 1892. besides
being leading figure in many other
prominent trials. When the Liberals
returned to power he was reappointed
attorney general. On the death Of
Lord Coleridge in 1894. he was made
lord chief Juice and created a baron.
He was conspicuous as a member of
the Venezuelan arbitration and as
member of the joint high commission
TO settle disputes between the United
States and Canada, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
BRINGS BOMB FOR M'KNLEY
ITALIAN CAUSES A SCARE AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
He Is at First Thought to Be an In
ventor. But Secret Service Is
Notified.

washington, Aug. 1O.-An Italian
who gave his name as Professor FL
guccia of Felucca, Italy, caused some
excitement at the White House today
by exhibiting a brass projectile which
he wished to present to the president.
He came during the forenoon, accom-
panied by a negro who bore a large
satchel. When stopped at the front
door by Usher Mitchell. he presented a
slip of paper bearing this inscription:
Professor FigusSion presents this
projectile to the president of the United
States"
He took out of the satchel a heavy
projectile and a long wire, and ex-
planned that the pushing of the wire
through a hole which had been bored
in the end OF the projectile's nose would
cause a big explosion.
The visitor could speak no English,
and made known his mission by signs
After some questioning IL was con-
Guided the Italian was an inventor
seeking official recognition of his device
and he was directed 10 the Italian en-
bassy- Later the secret service was
notified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

London, Aug. 11.-According to the
Lourenzo Marques correspondent of the
Daily Express, President Kruger, in the
course of an interview last Nednes-
day, said that the report that he in
tended to surrender was without toun-
dation. He declared that the war would
last a long time yet
4 ROer bulletin, continues the CORE
spondent, announces a big battle be
tween Lydenburg and AIiddleburg. IN
which the British had 500 killed and
wounded. 1t also announces the recap
tlIre by the burghers Of Hebron and
Frankfort.
Reports by way of LOurenzo Marques
lately have proved worthy of little con-
fidence.
1t is persiStently rumored IN Louren7s
20 Marques. according to dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph. dated yesterday,
that MIR. Steyn has committed suicide
A special dispatch from Pretoria says
the Boer plot to make prisoner OF
Lord Roberts and shoot all the Brit
ish officers possible discovered Thurs
dav included the recapture of Pretoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
AMERICANS AND BRITISH LED
in CAPTURE OF YANG TSUN

mDispach printed this morning further
details @ the tak of
the
American and the British position
Of
they fed Pen
aized.
The Chinese say that they poured poison"
troops Chinese
FOR he
The that the British casualties were 200 and the
VIII be noticed is four times
atcr han thato of Genera
correspondents
in order
be- facts fromre
personally commanded
a Yang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
one TRAIN ROBBER SHOT:
OTHER BURNED TO DEATH
HighWaymen Who Held Up Union Pacific Train
Brought to Bay in Ranch House.
They Wound Two Members Of the Posse Before They Are
Finally Conquered.

GOodland, Kan, Aug. 10.-The two
men who held up a Union Pacific pas
senger train near Hugo. Colo, last
Sunday, killing a Mr. Fay and plum
dering the passengers. were killed to-
day by a sheriffs posse at the Barthol-
omew ranch, three miles east of this
place One was shot and the other was
burned to death.
The robbers we're located in the house
on the ranch in the morning, and the
posse lined up and cut off escape.
After fusillade between the robbers
and the posse. in which ]. B. Riggs and
Joe Cullins, deputies, were wounded,
one of the robbers jumped from win
dow and sought to escape, but was
killed.
The posse then lay siege to the house.
in which the remaining robber stood
guard with a Winchester, and finally
succeeded in setting fire to the build
ing, which was destroyed, with its &C
cupant.
The robbers nave not yet been iden-
tieed.
The men had horses which had evil
IDENTIFY been ridden down in their flight,
and they took refuge in the house. They
opened fire as soon as the posse ap-
preached.
When one of the robbers made a
break to get away, a running fire re-
suited. He was the one who wounded
two Of the posse, but was brought down
by bullet from the gun Of c. E. Cidel-
son, an engineer who was with the
posse.
The other robber remained fortified
in the dug-out. He seemed to be
abundantly supplied with ammunition,
and continued the battle. Any attempt
to approach the house met hot fire.
The posse exchanged shots with him
for hours without anybody being hurt
on either side.
This telegram was sent by Superin-
tendent Deuel. of the Union Pacific rail-
road at Denver at 1880 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
ALL AGREE ON
FUSION IN IDAHO
Leaders of the Parties Con-
fer In Chicago.
TERMS ARE AS
ALREADY STATED
Final Steps Await Senator Heit-
teld's Approval.

Chicago, Aug. ia number of the
leaders of the Democratic, Populist and
silver Republican parties had con
ference at Democratic headquarters to-
night.
The principal discussion was regard
ing Idaho.
According to the understanding, the
Populists viii withdraw their electoral
candidates and return to the original
basis Of settlement agreed upon for that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
CONGER is TOLD OF
THE CHINESE LIES

Washington. Aug. 1O.-In the light of
Os latest dispatch from Minister Con-
es'' received by the state department
'.'oRa Minister WI today, the atti-
t o- lae administration is that there
81 -' one thing to do in the present
''''aneeS-to press on to the relief
,Ie 0esieged garrison at Pekin.
ans Was made known after extend
I'm ~oo-lliLaunications between Washing
Conc 'he president at Canton. The
is,. [- UISiatch was accepted aSEhOw-
p,-4... IS-Fe justification for the i'm
Sem uemand of the United States.
W." 'he Chinese government on
inr.-..,'al night. inStructing that the
l4r7.,',' troops cooperate with the in
r0ir;-. ''Ndl forces in the rescue of the
Veil 80 ana until this condition, as
na7t me cessation of the lombard
IS ra d. .oIlE conceded by China, there
s.eg5i,u..'Nef course open but to press
lief '' onward in the mission of re-
f9~' N'nger dispatch was received be
sr5 daylight at the Chinese legation.
N;r.1 soon as the official day opened
reta,,.eI Wa presented it to Acting Sec
Il ,..s Auee ~ the state department.
r.,s I'D the American cipher. and
no. 'uhd 10 be identical with the
-. Va the other ministers at Pekin
On -. vi the French minister, NJ. Pich-
ti1r.- 9tlShec yesterday-wit the addi-
An. TACT that seven members of the
swan guard had been killed and
@1 NEE wounded.
IN n, discussion with the president led
Con- determination To reply to the
ins.i,1, message at once, and accord
~, secretary Root ami Acting Sec
,,{E,,aary Adee conferred ON The terms of
OH. i,eply. The text was ready by 3
!, yl,Ioek. and it was forwarded late in
ia ~ ,lay. Ii was announced officially and
''''e4V that this message would not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

state before the various parties held
their conventions.
The agreement was accepted by all
concerned, but its PRONUNCIATION was
postponed until Senator Heitfeld can
be consulted.
Bryan was frequently called into the
conference.
Senator Dubois represented the silver
Republicans and Mr.. Breidenthal of
Kansas and others represented the
Peoples party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

"GOodland. Kan, Aug. 10.-Have
killed one of the train robbers. Want
cannon to blow down south wall to
secure the other. Can you send it? An
swer. Men desperate. Have shot two
Of nv men.
WILLIAM WALKER. JR..
Sheriff
Superintendent Deuel. said he would
get a cannon from some point in Kan
sas. There are several in that state
that were brought back from the Phil
ippines.
Before he had an opportunity to do
so, however. the members of the posse
solved the problem unaided. About
O'Clock some men, by crawling through
a cOrnf1eld, got into shed near the
house, and from this place threw two
railroad fuses on the top of the house,
setting it on fire.
1t was not many minutes untn the
entire building was in flames, but the
robber made no sign. and if he was
not killed by bullet, found death in
the flames.
No Doubt as to Identity.
There is no doubt that the men were
the train robbers. On the body OF Che
watch. two black calico masks, a ladies'
chain and charm and an opened envel-
Ope addressed to some iuegible name
at Hugo, Colo.
The man was tall, with black nous
tache. and commonly dressed. The body
was brought to GoOdland tonight.
The man in the house had a large
roll of bills but those with the rob-
berS' V2liSeS were burned
Both men were about 80 years Of age
They had threatened to shoot several
farmers who attempted TO capture
them.
The house on the ranch, with its
contents, was valued at $1,000, and Will
be paid for by the county.
The two citizens, Briggs and Cullins,
shot in the fight in the morning, are
doing well, and will probably recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
STILL THE HOT WAVE
DEALS DEATH IN THE EAST

of the day. and for one hour during the
afternoon touched s.
Pittsburg. Aug. 10.-The thermOm-
eter jumped a point today, reaching 81.
Five deaths and six prOstrationS were
directly attributed to the heat.
Minneapolis, Aug 10.-There were
two deaths in Minneapolis today as a
result of the heat
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 10.-Two
deaths and one prostration. due to the
heat. were reported today. Maximum
temperature. SO.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-The intense
heat today resulted in two deaths and
twenty prostrations. The maximum
tenperatUre, 9S degrees. was reached
at 4 O'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
CHINA NAMES Il HUNG
CHANG TO SUE FOR PEACE
Imperial Edict Commands Him to Open Negotiations
With the Powers Asking for Terms.
General Belief is That the Oriental Government is at Last
Brought to Its Knees.

Aug The foreign office
Cartier Machene first secretary the Bel
Legation a
0An mpei
penip o peace"
once received
dispatch identical with that
French minister at Pein NJ
the
TenT
London Aug H. 4O nThe
the latest developments China The
genuinely suing Hung Chang
the Chinese minister
dangerously i'll and confined granted
months
Petersburg 1O reported thai Chinese troops are
marching from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
C. 7. A. Z. ELECTS. -

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-The last days
session of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of America was devoted
principally to the adoption of resOlu-
tons and the election Of officers Hart
ford. Conn. was selected as the place
for the next annual meeting
The following officers were elected:
President-Rev. d. T. McGillicuddy,
Worcester. Mass.
Vice President-Leonora NJ. Lake, st.
Louis, Mo.
General Treasurer-Rev. John Cur
rem. Scranton, Pa.
General Secretary-Rev. A. P. Doyle
of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

New York, Aug. 1O.-EIeven persons
died here today from the excessive
heat, which has been torturing human
ity in this locality for some days, and
still continues with little prospect Of
relief.
AT O'Clock this morning the Their
nIometer registered 70 degrees. 1t
gradually climbed to 93 at o'clock to-
night 1t slowly dropped to 81 degrees
al midnight. At o'clock the street
thermometers registered 100.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Nine deaths ana
Fifteen prostrations resulted from the
excessive heat here today. The tenn
perature was above 80 the greater part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Fitzsimmons Beats Ruhlin.
Idaho Fusion Is Agreed
PAGE THREE
Little Girl Assaulted.
Weekly Trade Review
Fight For the Senatorship.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Railroad News.
Pacific Islanders Day at saltair.
PAGE SIX
Mining News.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Work Of Council Committees,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
WILL MEET TO ACT ON TowNE.
Session of Populist Full National
Committee Called.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The executive COM
mittee of the Populist party today de-
cided to call a meeting of the national
committee of that party to be held in
this city on August % At that meet
ing the question of filing the vacancy
on the presidential ticket occasioned by
Mr.. Towne's declination of the nomina-
ton for the vice presidency will be dis
posed of. The claim was made by some
of t.lc members that this action could
be taken by the executive committee,
but reference to the minutes of the pro-
ceedings of the Populist convention
showed that the power to fill the vacan-
cy is vested in onsy the fun national
committee
Eight out of ten of the members of
the execuntive committee were present.
Senator Butler. chairman of the COM
mittee. was one of the absentees. He
made no explanation of his failure to
attend, and the other members are at a
loss to account for it.
The committee issued the following
address:
Chicago, Aug. 10, 1900-To the mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

be made pubic. either in whole or in
substance. 1t was made plain. hOwev-
er. that the message was sufficiently
guarded so as not to increase further
the jeopardy of the American minis
ter in case the Chinese have access to
the United States cipher.
As 10 the terms of the message. they
are believed to make plain that this
COVE nment will not advise. much less
direct, that COnger leave Pekin under
Chinese escort, when the minister has
advised Washington that this would
mean certain death.
Told of Chinese Lies.
Moreover, the reply doubtless lets the
minister know that there is an unac-
countable error in the statement of the
Chinese government. as conveyed to
him through the Tsung Ii Yamen, that
the foreign governments had urged re-
peatedly that the ministers be sent out
of Pekin under suitable escort.
This clause. contained in Minister
COnger's latest dispatch. clearly shows
that the Chinese government is lead
ing him to believe that it is the wish
of Washington that he leave under d
Chinese escort, whereas, the United
tanned Tor moment the idea of having
the minister set out on his dangerous
pilgrimage from Pekin to the coast IN
der Chinese protection.
There is no probability that the at
tention of the Chinese government will
be directed to it's apparent double deal
ing. as related by the Conger dispatch.
This government has transmitted 20
the powers interested the note TO the
Chinese government, which was en-
trusted to Minister WI on the night
of the. Sth. 1t has assurances from
the other powers that they have not
advised their representatives to accept
Chinese escort from Pekin.
Ii was officially stated at the close
OF the day that no further representa-
lions have been made to the Chinese
government since the .Adee- note of the
Sth, and that none will be made until
lConffnucd on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11
Vanderbilt Sure Of Mckinley.

London, Aug. 10.-The Daily Express
DI16licbeS an interview with William X
Vanderbilt. which represents the Amer
can millionaire as saying that MI Aic-
Kinley's election to the presidency Is
moral certainty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-11

Continued on Page p