davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-29

Our health giving preparations are
unexcelled, they arc the best and do
heir work well. Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-29

To saye mending, avoid breaking,
and TO avoid suffering, prevent coughs
aud colds by the timely use Of Bal
lard's hofchound syrup. II is a safe,
sure and swift remedy for all bron-
chial ailments. Price, p and so cts.
Peoples Drug stores DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-29

Gray viii buy chickens and eggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
via
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY.

Following excursions are announced
by the Rio Grande Western Railway
the popular scenic, through sleeping,
dining and cafe car route to the East
Cool and delightful ride through the
mountains
Kansas City and return, July /, 2. $50 90
Charleston, S, c., and return, July
], 2...,.., ....,..,., .,...,..,..., sol 40
Cincinnati and return, July 3, TO-. S4S. 80
Chicago and return, July II and
and Aug 8, proportlonate to
other points ....,.,.......,...& 66 80
st. Paul and return, July 10, a.. S39 80
Colorado common points, Chicago, 81.
Louis, ST. Paul, Minneapolis Kansas
City Omaha and intermediate points
and return, July 90 one fare plus $500.
Detroit and return Aug, %, "a S5l 90
Chicago and return Aug, %, a. SAP 50
For further details apply 70 la. Benz
ton city ticket agent, Dooly block, cor
ner, No. 1903 west Second South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
A POPULAR MISTAKE
p s,.rs,op Remedies for DyspsPsa and
INDIGESTION.

INDIGESTION
The national disease Of Americanss, 81 y
,,digastlon OF I'm its chronic form, uy5,--
, 'n-5,, and FOR the very reason thar u
IL an common many people neglect taA-
Inc proper treatment for Wlal Ieg
na5side, trlaing stomach trouble Wnsu
os n matter of fact indigestion iays VIC
sorrdatlon Tor many incurable diseases.
NJ rarson with vigorous, healllS
etortach viii fan a victim 20 cons uHlp
lion MANY kidney diseases ana hearl
troubles date their beginning from povt
Sigsstlon. Thin. nervous people are rear
iy M because their stomachs are Out ol
goar. weary languld faded out W0ulen
owe their condition to imperlec' uis
ton. ....o, yo, meet
g.. odiScted with weak digestion II Is not
surprising that nearly every seeIet pa
tent medicine on the market ciaiHs w
be a cure for dyspepsia, as wen az
SCORE of other troubles, Wheh ~ loe',
AS DR.. Werthier says, there is pul ol0
genuine dyspepsia cure when rs pe,
fectly safe and reliable, ana, lnolSeOFeI'
thls remedy Is not a patent Hlegivins'
hut II Is scientific combination VI ~
nensin free from animal natter NesS-
table essences. fruit salts and blshlu'hs;
N he sold by druggists under name VI
stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets. NO e.
travagant claims are made for thehi'
but for INDIGESTION or any slohiaCn
trouble. stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
far ahead OF any remedy yet discoVeIeu,,
They net on the food eaten. no dletlhB Is
necessary simply eat all the wholesome
food Won want and these tablets VIII d.
esst IL A cure results, because all the
stomach needs is a rest, W'llch 9'u"i ~ .
Dyspepsia Tablets give by uolns 'i''
work of digestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
FOUGHT BATTLE IN TEXAS
Cowboys Provoke an Engagement with ChI-
nese Laborey
six Persons wounded, one Fatally
state Troops cheek the
Trouble.

Chicago, July "A special to the
Chronicle from San Antonio, Texas
says;
According to meager advices here
fight occurred Sunday between eight
cowboys and ranchmen and Cinnamon
belonging to the Pei Chung colony To-
Gated In Duyal county.
Four Cinnamon are known to nave
been wounded, one fatally. Fred How
ard. a cowboy on the Davidson ranch
was wounded IN the chest. The timely
arrival Of a detachment Of state
rangers saved further bloodshed.
The trouble, which is said TO be due
to the Boxer riots In China, started
when the cowboys rode into the Pei
Chung vineyards and began TO tantalize
the Chinese, who retired TO their quar-
ters. and opened on the cowboys with
shot guns and pistols from their doors
and windows The cowboys retreated,
keeping up q fire.
Two OF the Cinnamon who were shot
were non combatants and were wound
ed while making q rush to get 70 shell
ter.
The Pei Chung colony operates one
OF the largest vineyards In Texas, and
Is being given ample protection by the
State and colony officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02

90 ,ho record OF honor. The Salt Lake
80 80 errlyiuQ In Weston run as lui-
lows: Tribune, 8; Herald, q news
IS. ,.
Thomas Matthews. a former resident
~ san Lake city. hled peuuuh ~
barkr,mtcy today IN the amount ~
S-e5 gs his assets are 5000. all OF WIZ
NJ claimed 90 be exempted. H,s cl,ui
Tors are Jacob M0ritz and H. v Du"-
can, both Of Salt Lake
+. Dewey Richards. now OF san \ Ia''-
clsco who is visiting relatives mere, ~
ports that Earl Cummings IS Wlniills
iaurels as a sculptor Ia san traneisgo,
ami authorities there predict Tot MN
n hr,lliant future Mr. Richards is no"
\ nember of the bar OF the supreme
cour, OF California, having peen au'
mitte9 some time ago on examination
aeveraI applicants from the University
being turned down az the time il vas
,ron bis California certificate that MI'
Richards was today admitted 10 'N0
supreme court OF Utah.
Joseph swenson Of u. G.. NJ. ]. ana RS Rls
wife Isabel Romney SWenson, OF ulo
Twentieth ward, viii receive the GU
dolences OF their many friends over S t,'
death of their little daughter Luciil',
which sad event occurred this morning
AS result of cholera intantum s1A
Induced by the recent excessive heat,,
The event IL rendered more sorro"Iul
for the reason that the deceased was
one OF twins born nearly eleven months
aao. OF which the parents We're so
proud Her little sister is also Do d,
very critical condition. The funeral WIN
take place Tuesday afternoon az 4 -
M. from the residence Of Mrs. Y. ~
Romney. n. 1S4 G street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
PLATFORM FOR DEMOCRACY
Proposition Presented by Judge Van Wyck Of
New York,
Reaflrms the Chicago Platform and
Deals Win Trusts, Imperialism,
and the Tariff

Kansas City. July 2,-Judge Augustus
Van Wycl, Of New York, has a draft
Of a platform which has been sub
mitted TO the southern delegates and is
said to have met with some favor from
them. The document reafirms the
Chicago platform, and practically con-
fines itself to three questions: The
trusts, imperialism and the tariff. It
says
"In reaffirmIng the principles declared
In the platform adopted four yeare ago,
we recognize the new questions that
have arisen in the meantlme,a and are not
TO be understood as turning our faces
from the problems that now most urg-
entity confront the country 20 those
which, though rightly emphasized by
the Chicago convention. have been for
the present somewhat shorn Of their
urgency by the course OF recent events.
When the very life OF free institutions
Is at stake, we think II incumbent up
on all parties 20 waive their lesser diff
ferences 10 the end that their united
strength may be eXerted against the
common enemy"
As 20 trusts, the platform declares
that I'm the nation, In the several
States. and In every municipality the
Democracy, through all its organiza-
lions, will wage unremitting war for the
stamping out Of those conspiracies 70
re- establish, under the forms OF trade,
the power Of the few TO rule and rob
the many II the laws already on the
statute books be found inadequate 70
the work before us. We shall enact laws
that viii admit OF no excuse for official
inactivity"
With reference to imperialism there
is the foilowir=
I'VE make a clear distinction be-
tween expansion and imperialism. BY
the former we mean that just demands
Of a rapidly growing people distin-
guished In the highest degree for skill
IN manufactures, enterprise In COM
merce and unrlyalled capacity IN agri-
culture. for access 90 eyer-enlarging
markets. while by the latter we mean
that un-American spirit which would
identify our nag with tyranny. repudi-
ate the principles upon which the Re-
public was founded, and commit US "a
the abhorrent task Of sitting with the
bayonet the natural aspirations OF
weaker communities for liberty. There
are necessary measures 10 be taker
alike In the Philippines and China foi
the maintenance OF the commercial IN.
| terests OF this Republic, az well as foi
the effective exercise Of our naval ant
military authority In the Pacific ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
REMOVE FROM TEMPLETON
[. D. S. Business College in Social Hall Tor
Summer
New Bulldog IL Under Way and VIII
be Ready in the Rall-An
Ideal Site,

The Latter-day Saints college build
ing Is now under way. In the News
tonight bids are advertised for on the
excavating. The first building TO be
erected. the business college Is 10 De
one OF a series, TO be built on three
sides Of the 2Ox2O rods facing the north
east corner Of the Temple block. me
west front on Main street Will be free
from buildings. which will finally form
a semi-circle on the north, the east
and the south.
The college viii remove from the
Templeton at once. that building haY-
ing been pronounced unsuitable TOT
school purposes, the trustees have de'
cided that the college cannot reopen
i'm that building. The business depart
ment VIII be conducted during the sum
mer months in the Social hall on STATE
street
II is supposed that the entire College
win open in the new building this fall
Every effort Is being made to hasten
the building for that purpose, The sue
is an ideal one. the very heart OF the
city and yet In a quiet spot, with a
street on every Side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
Cubans Favor the U. S.

Havana, July 2.-The Inauguration
yesterday OF General Alexandra Her
nandez as the first Cuban elected mayor
Of Havana, and the parade, have been
the subject OF much local comment es-
pecially In the case Of the parade, as II
showed that the feeling OF the masses
towards the United States was utter
ly different TO that Of the cafe popin-
Jays and other similar sources usually
drawn upon here 10 discover public sem
timent. Though the parade was not
composed Of big land owners, bankers
or lawyers, or even Of rich business
men, still there was no question that It
represented the majority Of the people,
Every organization, as It passed the
balcony where Governor General Wood
and his stan stood uncovered, even dur
ing the pouring rain. The last hour was
made the occasion TO give an ovation
TO General Wood, personally, and be-
fore the paraders passed each body
gave loud "Vivas" for the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02

Another sensational kidnapping affair
occurred last evening In the southwest
ern part OF the city. Fortunately IL was
unsuccessful, but the feeling in the
neighborhood Is one OF intense indigna-
ton.
It appears that at about 6 O'Clock, the
two children OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Brown, residing at SIS south, Fourth
West street. were playing on the side
walk. where Walter. the young boy.
aged 3 years wandered about half a
block away from his brother Johnny.
aged G.
AZ this !uncture q stranger came
along and going up 70 the younger boy,
offered him a piece OF candy HIS next
move was 90 pick the little fellow up
and start on with him, Walter com
menced 70 scream, and the man then
broke into a run. The child's cries at
tracted the attention Of MrS Ellen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
NEW SANTA FE TRAIN.
Straight Through From Newport
News 20 san Francisco
San FRANCISCO dispatch says'

A San Francisco dispatch says'
The Santa Fe will begin the operation
Of passenger trains over its completed
system from Point Richmond tomorrow
The traffic officials Of the Southern Pa
cifc company assert that the inter-
changeable mileage system VIII not go
into effect in the San Joaquin valley
with the opening OF the new Santa re
To this city. They assert the system
has not been agreed TO by the two com.
panies and that II II had been II could
not be regarded as any part OF pool
ing scheme. They say however, that
the system would be a convenience and
they see their way clear TO inaugurate.
The alleged agreement regarding travel
70 Los Angeles Is not admitted to exist
by the railroad officials
The first overland passenger train 70
reach Point Richmond over the Santa
Fe road arrived today with 230 marines,
who are 10 leave tomorrow Oh the Unit
ed States transport Grant This train
consisted Of seven sleepers and came
clear through from Newport News, the
run over the Santa Fe tracks from Chi
cago being made in three and three
quarters days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Priesthood Of the salt Lake stake OF
Zion VIII convene in the Assembly Haul
Salt Lake city, Friday July 9Th. lsCO,
atm. m. A full attendance Of the
Priesthood Is requested
ANGUS NJ. CANNON
JOSEPH r. TAYLOR
CHARLES W PENROSE,
Presidency Of stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02

and these the Democratic party will.
without violating any principle either
Of our own declaration Of independence
or the rights Of other people. not hesi-
tate 10 take; but we protest against the
monstrous pretense that In order to Sc
cure the objects here indicated we must
invalidate our own claim TO existence
as a nation
The tariff plank declares that tariff
reform Is called for over the entire cir
Gle Of our so-called protected indus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
SUCCESS OF UTAH STUDENTS
Excellent Progress by Instructor Fred
w. Reynolds of the University.

Special Correspondence,
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co.. July "a
friend OF Instructor w. w Reynolds OF
the University Of Utah has just learned
Of the young mans success at Harvard
University. Mr.. Reynolds was admitted
10 the sophomore class last fan, pro-
NOTED to the junior class at the middle
term and given senior standing a few
weeks since. He graduated with the
present Harvard class on Wednesday
last. Mr. Reynolds VIII spend one more
year al the college, when he VIII re-
turn to Utah and resume his work at
the University Of Utah. The young
man is 10 be congratulated on the sue
cess he has attained, and he marks an
other Utah man forging 20 the front
Mr.. Frank NJ briggs, Instructor In the
Utah school for the deaf is In recelut
of adyices that Charles Martin of VIII
son Weber Co, and Lille Swift Of Salt
Lake City. the two graduates from the
school this year have success
fully passed entrance examination TO
Gallantet College. Washington, d. c.
the onl. college for the deaf IN the
world. The young Utahans are eXcep-
tionally bright scholars. and will make
good records at the college Mr.. Driggs
feels Justly proud over the results OF
these Young students efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
ANOTHER KIDNAPPING AFFAIR.
Strange Man ATTEMPTS to Steal the Little Son Of Mr. and Mrs.
D. BrOwn-An Exciting Chase and Rescue-WhOe
NeighbOrhOOd Aroused.

Burt, who took IN the situation and
commenced 20 scream.
She quickly attracted the attention Of
passor by, who gave chase and gained
so rapidly upon the kidnapper that the
latter dropped the boy and ran on. The
pursuer instead OF continuing after the
man, stopped 20 console the crying
child and 20 the scoundrel escaped
Mr.. Brown, the father. was away
from home az the time and did not re-
turn until 3 o'clock. When he learned
Of the affair he started out TO look for
the kidnapper and had he found him,
there would undoubtedly have been a
coroner'e inquest today.
The affair occurred in The neighorhood
where the CrOwthers, whose little girl
was recently kidnapped and recovered
reside. and the two attempts at child
stealing down there have greatly excit-
ed the people.
The man who made the attempt Is
described as being about 5 feet tall,
dark. smooth shayen and well dressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Or. w. r. Butcher IS back from a
mountain trip
Judge Norrell left on Sunday for
Jackson. Miss, his old home, for a
short visit
No seven OF the Paris Exposition
portfolios IS now ready for subscrb-
ers.
Electrician Vale was at work today
putting Ia n new telephone and "Call'
system at the police station.
Today the police department turned
over 20 the city treasurer the amount
Of {l43650, the months receipts for
fines and forfeitures.
Anthem +, Carlson. @ native OF Dem
mark. now of salt Lake county. was
admitted 70 citizenship by Judge HIles
today.
State Auditor Richards today re-
celved from the State Bank OF Utah
for cancellation old territorial bonds Is
sued ten years ago yesterday, amount
ing 70 tll2,o00
The News" Weston agent writes
that he does not wish to be left out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
Freight Dashes Into Two Engines
at Medicine Bow
MEN JUMPED AND ESCAPED
A Tramp HuTt-Wiyes Of Conductors
Organize Sego Lily Lodge Ne"
santa Po Train Railway Notes
1sprc1A1. rn ALE NEWs ol

ESPECIAL ~ Inn 49,
Cheyenne wyo., July About SIX
o'clock last night a west bound Union
Pacific mixed freight train collided win
two engines standing in the yards al
Medicine Bow. Three big engines Oh
the seventeen hundred class were demol-
ished and seven cars were telescopeu'
The freight was running at forty miles
an hour at the time Of the collision
the engineer saying that the air brakes
failed to work. All the train hahus
Jumped and saved themselves win
few scratches. Five tramps were IN one
Of the wrecked box cars ana one ol
them received q fracture OF the leB'
Traffic was delayed six hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
DIED.

sNELGROVE.-In this city June S0th
1900 of old age, Edward Snelgrove
aged so years. 5 months and Is days.
Funeral services win be held Tues
day. July 3rd. at / q. M, from Twelfth
ward chapel. friends of the family re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
GOOD.-Of rheumatism Of the heart
Dr j. j. Good, aged "a years, late Of
Canada
Deceased came 20 Salt Lac city about
six months ago, and leaves wife and
large circle Of friends,
SWENSON.- cholera iufantum, Lu-
ellie SWenson. the ii-month-old
daughter Of Joseph and Isabel ROM
ney Swenson Of the Twentieth ward,
Funeral from residence Of Mrs. V. h
Romney No. l3i G street, Tuesday
July Srd. at ,. m. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.,
Consult County Clerk or the hesP''
tive signers fof Further
Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRoBsA,at,ss
Division, in and for SPit Lake count, .ste Of
Of Utah. In the matter Of the eN6,lee
George BENJAMIN Wallace. deceased. -, re Of
Petition for order OF specific perioppm SXaliace
a contract OF sale between George b,,W,, W. Of
and Frederick Nielsen. by the ehecou''tT- 10
the last Will of said deceased con ..u',3,tr..rty
said Frederick Nelson that certain W frah.
situated n Salt Lake County, sialeu ~ he
commencing AZ the northeast coIn.' ,rartrr
south east forty, OF the mort heas. " 81
of section in townships SOUTH ..aan.ce south
Salt Lake Meridian. aud rnnping tneIe norih
2Orods; thence west % rqds' livn,i,re u
90 rods, thence cast 70 rods. 20 tnV lere. o.
commencement. together with w eait axe
the capital stock Of the Utah an9 ~ nistase
Canal Company, (which Company " al and
In said contract was called tue zen 80
West Jordan canal Company nAs Acc July
FOR hearing a. $50 o'clock on Mo hu '5Soapiy
9TH. 100 AZ the Court Room " ING AZ lake
Court House in Salt Lake Olty'
County Utah witness the Clerk o. ss,i
conrt with the seal thSssvs
fsEAf.l afn1ed this 20th Gay "
A, ID. 1900. ...,.p clark
DAVID G, DUNBAR ~
Nv ALBERT j. SCARE Deputy Ols
ThoHas Adams Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Chicago. June 3O.-The Tribune says:
The carefully planned traffic pools from
which the executive officers Of the
Western roads expected great results
are in a fair way Of collapsing before
they have been made effective. Great
difficulty is being found in securing
competent men 20 accept the positions
OF joint agents for the various commit
tees Of executive officers.
A. G, Hiukley, formerly Of Salt Lake,
has resigned as master mechanic Of the
st. Joe and Grand Island road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
Nothing In IL.

Circulars have been received an
nounclng that taking effect on July l.
the jurisdiction Of Z. r. Griffin, with
the title Of general agent, with head
quarters at Denver, is extended to in
clude both freight and passenger de-
partments.
The same order Is made concerning
W. II. knight, Of Chicago. The re-
ports published Of impending changes
In the Union Pacific service are with
out any more foundation than is fur
nished by the circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
CUCUMBERS WERE "sHIPT"

City Recorder Naylor today received
n postal card addressed TO "Agt. salt
Lake city. Utah" 1t Is dated Man
vel. Texas, June 3Oth, and reads as fol-
lows.
"Slr / shipt you cases Of cucumbers
some time ago and have never heard
from you. SO pleas remit soon and let
me know how the maket is and oblige
&C. NJ. SMITH.
"Manyel. Texas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
AUXILIARY TO o. H. G.
Conductors Wives Form a Lodge In
Salt Lake,

The wives Of railway conductors onsat-
urday perfected the organisation on a
ladies auxiliary 10 the order Of Kall"ay
Conductors. The new lodge was naiheu
sego Lily. No. 15O OF Salt Lake A num-
Der OF ogden ladies came down 10 as
slst and after the installation a me
banquet was spread
The following were installed as ON
GERS.
President Mrs. Lucy McCullow, vice
president. Mrs. Mary Yancey; ,, H.,
Mrs. Carrie Moore 5. s., Mrs. william
Hayenor: ]. s., Mrs. Bertha scott T."
Mrs. Lille Langford; executive commit
tee Mrs. Annie Couton, Mrs j. G Dunn,
Mrs. j. NJ. CahoOn; correspondence
agent. Mrs. Havenor sub-agent Oh IN
surance. Mrs. Cahoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
No Trouble in Hayti.

Washington. July 2.-Ofiiclal advices
received here from Hayt set at rest
the rumors that have been current In
some quarters recently, Of dlsquieting
conditions in that island Il appears
that the present government OF Hayti
Is busying itself with a settlement OF
the existing financial crisis and there
is no other foundation FOR the reports
Of political troubles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
UTAH'S WEST POINT BOYS.
Rupert A. DunfOrd and Edward LIE
Compile, theWimers Today.

Rupert A. Dunford OF Salt Lake City,
and Edward lie Compile Of Park city
are the two successful competitors In
the examination held last Friday and
Saturday for the extra appointment OF
two cadets TO West Point from Utah.
The result of the examination was an
nounced at 4 o'clock this afternoon by
the examining board, consisting OF
President Kingsbury and Professor
Stewart Of the University, and Dr.
Niles.
Mr.. Dunford Is but eighteen years OF
age and a grandson of President Lor-
EMO Snow. During the war with spain
he was q member of Captain Gaines
troop Of Utah Volunteers, He IL said
to be possessed Of the true military IN
stnct. Both he and lie Compile are Uni
yersity students.
Gerald Child Of ogden and r. l.. r.
vine Of Logan were appointed alter
nqfOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-02
PRES. SNOW OUT

President Snow was feeling much bet
ter today. and at half past three this
afternoon he was taken out In his car
rIage Tor a ehort drive. This was the
first time President Snow has been out
OF the house since the commencement Of
his illness. a few weeks ago.