davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
WANTS DIVORCE.
Provo Wife Seeks Courts Aid
County Teachers Meet.
(Special Corresnondence)

Especial Correspondence
Provo, Oct 13.-Mrs. Emma White yes
terday filed a petition in the district
court asking to be divorced from her hus-
PENDANT be restrained from visiting her
place of residence. The parties were mar
ried in Salt Lake City In 1888 and now
have family OF eight children. AS her
grounds for divorce Mrs White alleges
cruel and abusive language.
The Utah stake conference is in session
night. Apostle Lyman preached to the
people today and called Hpon the bishops
of the various wards to talk.
The Utah County Teachers institute is
in session today with about 100 teachers
present. Professor Hickman of the b
Y academy lectured interestingly this
forenoon on the subject of Physics The
afternoon was taken up by professor
George NJ Marshall of the State uniVer-
American Revolution, and a discussion
By the teachers of the methods and prin-
Marshall gave a discourse on the subject
of his lecture. 1t was much appreciated
County Superintendent Brown presided
He reports that the schools OF the county
are progressing nicely and that a fine
corps of teachers has been employed.
Both the Democrats and the Republic
cans are intent upon securing the opera
house on the night of Nov. 5. Manager
S. j. Jones is in a quandary what to do
in the matter, but Chairman Roylance of
the city Democratic committee makes
the proposition that a joint debate
between Democrats and Republicans be
held in the opera house on that date, each
party to pay half the expense. Mr.. Roy
lance said to Mr.. Jones: IF the Republi-
cans do not accept our proposition you
may let them have the opera house that
night" 1t is not yet known what the
Republicans will do.
James Hutchinson, Democratic candi-
date for county assessor, is over from
Spanish Fork today and reports every
thing favorable for big Democratic ma
jority at Spanish Fork this year.
The will of the late Simon =. E,gCert son
has been filed for probate. The estate is
valued at about S1o,522. IS. to be distributed
among the children. The will names L.
E. Eggertson, a son of deceased, as ex-
ecutOr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
GOVERNOR WELLS DENOUNCED.
Old Soldiers Take a Fall Out of the
Republican Candidate.

Old Soldiers Take a Fall Out of the
Republican Candidate.
A well attended meeting of the Old
soldiers Bryan Democratic Silver club
was held last night. The most import
ant matter to come up was a resolution
relative 70 the candidacy Of Governor
Wells Il was passed with great en-
lAuslasm after short debate. The
resolution follows:
- w hereas, Since the Inauguration of
y Der NJ Wells, in January, 1895, as
governor Of Utah, he has had the ap-
continent of many persons 70 honor
ao.e positions TO which pay was at
Lacned. both Of a civil and military
character: and
hereas, During the administration
VI Sdld Heber II. Wells as governor
VI 1lah, numerous old soldiers, veter-
ans OF the civil war; worthy and com
!elenJ 10 fill any position. have applied
20 SAID governor for positions. and
nose several applications were en-
cursed by honorable men and women
rom all parts of the state; and
whereas, During the present month
an honorable, competent and worthy
ola soldier applied for a place made
vacant by the death of one of Utah's
-. sons, and whose application was
oenied: and
-, whereas, The law of the land de-
mat t. sslsrans Of the war of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
CASH FOR MOB VICTIMS.
Families of Italians Killed In Lousi
ana TO Be Paid.

Families of Italians Killed In Lousi-
ana 70 Be Paid.
Washington, Oct. 13-The president
will recommend to congress the pay
ment of an indemnity to the families
of the four Italians who were the vic
Tins of a mob at Tallaluah, La, about
two years ago. A report from a special
agent of the department of justice
clearly established the fact that the
men were killed by the mob. and that
none Of the perpetrators of the crime
was ever punished by the state author
titles. Notwithstanding the representa-
tions of the national government.
The governor of Louisiana caused an
investigation to be made, and there
were some proceedings before a grand
jury. but the result was that the ma
tiOnai government found itself bound
to make some sort Of reoaration in
answer to the italian governments rep
reservations, and this will take the
form of an indemnity for each of the
persons killed who was an Italian citi-
zen at the time of mis- death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Mt. Pleasant Notes.
Especial Correspondence.o

Mt Pleasant, Oct. 13.-Joseph Jorgensen
left this week for the eastern states as a
Latter-day Saints missionary.
Mrs M Macarthur has been taken to
Salt Lake City to receive medical treat
ment from specialists
Mrs B. F. Peck has gone to Davenport
Wash, to join her husband, who went
from here there last summer.
Willie Seely, son Of j. W. Seely, came
home this week from Indiana, where he
has been on two years mission.
Sheepmen here are rejoicing over news
which came in from the Willard county
deserts this week. It has been feared all
the time that sheep were going TO suffer
there during the winter on account of the
dryneSs. A letter received from a man
who went out early in the month says
that they have had heavy rains there and
that in many places water is standing on
the ground in pools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
BUILDING Permits.

Permits to build and to make improve
ments were issued last week as follows
by Inspector Timer:
George w. Gushing. go South Tenn
pie street. brick dwelling ..-..-.S $500
Mrs. 2. d. Wells. corner South
Temple and Twelfth East streets,
brick dwelling ............ $500
Mrs 2. d. Wells, First street, be-
tween G. and H, brick dwelling. 200
John Hickey, First South street
between Seventh and Eighth East
brick dwelling -. -. ............ $500
{. T Loback. L street, between
Third and Fourth, brick cottage. 1900
Mrs. A. G.. Sanford. 259 Douglas
avenue, brick cottage ..----.--.... 1000
Theodore Bruback. Il Commercial
street. brick store ..........-.... 15OO
Mary E. Foster. Eleventh East. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South
street, brick cottage - .----... 100
AdOlDh Brox, $50 West First South
street, brick cottage ......-..... LOO
Sarah A Ruch, Sixth West, between
Fifth and Sixth South streets,
brick cottage -. -...................' 1000
Miriam Clark B between Fourth
and Fifth streets, frame cottage. 500
Five minor permits 49,. .....-........ 800
Total -. 81 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
DEMOCRATIC ITINERARY.
Speaking Dates Arranged For This
Week.


The following is the itinerary of the
Democratic speakers in this state dur
ing the coming week as far as it is
known at this time. From this time
on to election day It is expected that
the campaign Will be kept red-hot:
F. J. CannOn's Meetings-Salt Lake
City. Monday. Oct Is; Layton, Center
vile and South BOUp tifUl, Tuesday,
Oct 10; Cache county, Wednesday, Oct.
i; Liberty and Huntsville, Thursday
Oct. IS; Park City. Friday, Oct. 10;
CoalvilIe. Saturday, Oct. 20.
A. J. Weber and a. G. HOrne-Clear-
field, Davis county, Monday, Oct. 10;
Weber county, Tuesday, Oct 16; West
BOuntiful, Wednesday, Oct. It; Weber
county. Thursday, Oct. IS; Weber
county, Friday, Oct. 10; KaysvilIe, Sat
urday, Oct. 20.
II. P. Henderson-Spanis Fork, Mon
day, Oct. Is; Mapleton, Thursday, Oct.
IS; Utah county, Saturday, Oct. 20.
o. w. Powers will speak at Murray
Monday. Oct. 10.
D. o. Rideout, jr., and c. B. Stewart
Moroni, Monday, Oct. IS; Manti. Tues
day Oct 10; Tooele City, Thursday,
Stockton. Saturday, Oct. 20.
J. H. Moyle-Richfleld, Monday, Oct.
IS; Milburn, 2 p. m, Tuesday, Oct. Is;
Fairview, p. m, Tuesday, Oct. IT,;
Chester, ? p. m, Wednesday, Oct. IL;
Ephraim, p. m, "Wednesday, Oct IL;
Nephi. p. m, Thursday, Oct. Is.
King and Moyle-Mammoth, Friday,
Oct. 10; Silver City. 2 D. m, Saturday.
oct. 20; Eureka, p. m, Saturday,
Oct. 90
William H. King viii speak in Idaho
On Oct Is, 10 and II.
George L. Blair will speak at Indian
ola on Saturday, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cohen will organize
& ladies' Democratic club at Lehi on
Monday night, and the latter part of
the week viii go to Cache county to
address the ladies' Democratic clubs of
that county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Box Elder Politics.

Willard City. Oct 1.-THE political sit
uatiOn is becoming interesting in Box
Elder county. The Republicans held their
second rally here last night. having an
other imported speaker, namely, George
B-Chandler of Illinois. He did not make
any. strong points, and there was but very
little enthusiasm manifested.
W c. King will speak here on Satur-
day night, which will be the first meet
ing the Democrats have had during the
season The indications at present are
favorable for Democratic victory on
election day, although this county is al
ways conceded to be very close. but with
the superior ticket, both state and county
that the Democrats present to the voters,
their prospects OF success are greatly in
creased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
BREACH GROWS WIDER
snIit Among Cache Republicans
More Open.
HAMMOND MAKES A PLEA
GOES TO HIS OLD HOME TO TALK
PEACE.

As the days go by the disaffection in
~. Republican party of Cache county
crows more and more painfully appar-
ent Now James T. Hammond is as
sieting Arthur Pratt in promoting
sfrife. Mr.. Hammond is the ex-fayorite
ann of Cache county. He is so popular
IN there that he ran 500 votes behind
Judge King in the special election.
II was quite in line with the Repub
rean methods of running this cam
,aign that Mr.. Hammond should be
sent by the powers to help Arthur out.
O1e. result of their work was made ap-
,arent Yesterday. George O. Rich of
logan. a well known Republican attOr-
ney. had been nominated for county
attorney, but had strenuously declined
10 run Perhaps he was sore because
he was beaten for another nomination
he sought in the district convention. At
anv rate he absolutely refused to &C
cent The nomination rendered him. The
countv committee was casting about
for a man TO take his place when Pratt
ioomed up Arthur told the committee
not to fill any vacancy yet awhile. He
then began labOrlng with Rich
Then Hammond appeared on the
acene. Both talked to Rich and be-
tween them persuaded him to go on the
ticket When asked to assign a reason
Cor his sudden change of heart he only
said. We'll, they got after me and I
decided to stay on the ticket"
High-Handed Interference.
A large sized proportion of Cache
county's Republicans don't like the
high handed interference in their af-
fairs by the Salt Lake crowd.
ct looks like a taste Of Imperialism
right here at home" said one Of the
kiCkers. IF the Republican party of
Cache county isn't big enough to nom
mate a ticket of it's own and keep it
in the field, and if we have to pull off
every man the Salt Lake gang doesn't
like. then I for one am ready to walk
out Of the party
The chief mission Of Hammond to
Cache. it is stated. is to pour oil on
the waters that are troubled. Mr..
Hammond had heard Of the intense
feeling engendered by the action Of
Pratt in forcing Commissioners EIuir
ard MeikIe off the ticket But as q
peacemaker the affable secretary of
state as not proving a bowling success.
Indeed, word comes from Cache that
the breach is widening.
Democrats are now predicting q ma
jority of at least 100 and some of
them say this estimate is far too low.
Hardly a Republican can be found who
has any serious hope of keeping the
Democratic majority under 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
FOUND BY A PENSION.
Man Long Mourned as Dead Is Dis
covered

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. 13.-William H.
Tuthill, nnourned as dead since Oct %,
1888, is said to have been located at the
Soldiers home in California. TUthiu
formerly lived at New Albion, Ia,
where he became a member Of the A
O. u. w. of Iowa He disappeared at
Ottawa. Kan, and several years later
his wife, Harriet A. Tuthill of Du-
buque, brought suit to recover on a
81, zoe policy held in the order.
The case was tried twice in the dis
trict court and is now pending in the
supreme court.
Tuthiu was located, it is alleged. by
an application his wife made for a
pension. A search Of the records, it is
said. revealed that a pension of the
same name, company and regiment is
being paid a pensfoner in the Soldiers
home of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
READY FOR TUESDAY.
Democrats Preparing TO Register
Their Votes.

Democrats Preparing to Register
Their Votes.
Next Tuesday is the third day Of
registration. While Chairman Wilson
Of the Democratic county committee
feels very well satisfied with the re-
suit Of the two days last week, he is
going 10 make an extra effort to get all
the Democratic voters who have not
already registered out this week.
He feels that il the great bulk can
be gotten to the registration places
tuesday he will have the last two days
or reglstratiOn to devote to stragglers
and doub6uls- It is thought that every
Democrat in Salt Lake City and county
VIII be induced to register.
Like Chairman Wilson, Mr.. Eichnor,
chairman of the Republican county
committee feels that the battle will be
Won or lost on these registration days.
both chairmen argue that this being a
presidential year, with everybody in
Jerested ii voting and talking about it,
u VIII be very little trouble to get peo-
PIE 10 the polls Nov. 8. For that reason
me great fight will be made on both
SIDES for a full registration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

stranger to Cache county Democrats. but
ne has made very favorable impression
while here, in fact some of the towns
where he has spoken are Offering good in
ducementS to him to return and deliver
other addresses during the campaign
Mendon is especially anxious to hear him
again
Ward j. Sherman, the Republican
spelbinder from Chicago, who is stump
ing this county, met with a frightfulIy
cool reception at WellsvilIe last night
He had not much of an audience and
what there was of 1t was awfully cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Mona In Line
Especial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mona, Oct 12-W. J. Johnson of Ogden
accompanied by Mr.. Bryan, opened the
campaign here last night. The fires of
democracy were re-lit and every Demo-
crat Is in line The remarks of the speak
erS were well received and were heartily
applauded. The people of this farming
district fully realize the disastrous effects
OF trusts also the effect of the demone-
tizatfon of silver as they supply a great
deal of the provisions and timber for Tin
tic mining district and will therefore send
UP a good round Democrats majority
for the deliverance of the farmer and for
the money of our fathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
KINGS GREAT SPEECH.
Most Convincing Argument Ever
Made In Cache County.
Especial Corresponds

Logan, Oct. 13.-Judge King addressed a
large audience at Hyrum last night He
dealt with the money and trust questions.
making the best speech that has been de-
hvered in Cache during the present cam
paign. The history of the trusts was
traced up from the time of the French
tries they infest pointed out His talk
on silver was logical and convincing and
after the meeting many silver Republicans
who had been WaVering announced their
intention of voting for Bryan and Steven
son.
iston last night, and at both places was
well received as were Messrs. Whitecotton
and Porter, who accompanied him
Judge Whitecotton was a comnIAte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
SEES COURT AND INDIANS.
Mckinley Has Two Widely Different
Sets of Callers.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The members
of the United States supreme court
called as a body on the president today,
as is usual on the annual reassem bling
of the court, 70 pay their respects
They were received in the blue room
The members IF the Carlisle Indian
school football team were also received
and shook hands with the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
ORWELL sIMoNs DEAD.
One Of Payson's Most Prominent
Citizens Passes Away.
Especial to The Herald.l

NSpSc1ai me d6ralQ-b
Payson, Oct 1S-Orwell SimonS, one of
the most highly esteemed citizens of this
community. died at his home here at 1905
o'clock this evening. Mr.. Simons had been
ailing for some time past so that his
death was not unexpected and his family
was at his bedside when the end came
He seems TO have died from old age as he
was afflicted with no particular disease.
He was 79 years old.
The deceased was an old resident of
PaySon and was man of much property
and wide influence He was large
owner of sheep, and was interested in
the large financial institutions of this
city although for some years past he had
been retired from active business. He
leaves wife and a large family of chill
oren. The sons and daughters are all
grown. The funeral announcement Will
be made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-L S. Rosenbluth, San
ErSneisc9' YIN H Terren re chieagE92;
Harell, Chicago; H. A Nelson, Castle
Gate; Mr.. and Mrs Louis Caster, New
c. z. Loose, Provo; w NJ. Gibson. Wa
verify. us; J. w Murphy, WorcheSter.
RaS FoI III A o hammond NeW H4 FIi:b w.
Omaha; J. ". Reinley and wife, Portland; ;
w Z. Gilbert, Los Angeles; G. G Wal
Lake City; A. f LOwenthal, New York;
c. F. K. RUNS, St. Joe: E. w. Chadburne,
San Francisco: The Botkin. Kansas; VIII
liam H. Bun. Philadelphia; I. J. Lewis.
Denver; W. T. Hughes, II. G. Thompson,
Donald Mckay, Denver; e B Dana, New
York; Miss katherine O'Dair, Iowa; Mrs.
James Il ODair, Texas
White House-Mrs. H. H. Severe. Ida
no; Miss I. Stevenson, Layton; L J. Davis,
Denver, Colo; c. H johnson, Mammoth;
Bingham; Mrs. +. 3. Currey, San Fran
A c. McKendry. Butte: ]. NJ Johnson.
Scoheld; b L. Olsen. Bingham; W. E.
Matte Hunter, Oakley. Ida; Joseph John
son, Mrs. Addie John son, R. A Hickey,
Mrs; A Hickey, Circleyille; John F Lee
land, Oregon; T. K Won Hunter, Park
City; r. Jarman, Eureka; w. G. Muster,
Indianapolis, Ind; John Mulckay, Fred
FinIeys. Butte, Mont; L F. smith, Den
yer, Cole; W. n. Carman, Miss Sila Car
man, Mercur; P a POulson, Manti; Mrs.
The Knutsford-N. S. Allison. Indianap-
oils; ]. A Finn. James b. Swain, Miss Ii.
K Swain, Theo- Warner, J. W Coady,
James W. SchloSs, New York; D. NJ. FitZ-
gerald. James L. Houghteling, James Con-
nOrS, w j Troy and wife, T o. HilbOurn,
Chicago; Robert Bergh, Omaha; c. w.
Johnson, Racine, Wis; Henry Hentwood,
Denver: Mary p Martin Canton: Mrs L..
J. Carpenter and daughter, South Omaha !;
Eugene Patrick, Ilderton, Canada; MI
and Mrs. Forsyth, Australia; H e Her
Denver; Q. Lorstte and niece, Grants
Vile; James H. Kyner and wife, WyO-
ming; William am O Williams ans Rosslap 1d: b
NJ. Lamb, Dayton, o.; Miss AIDA Parrish,
Portland; " z; FoT6dyee ST Louis n r.
gar, Chicago; Phil Schlessinger. Mich
gan; E B. Warrington, Carson, New.
The Cunen.-w. B. Lawler, Frank Mil
Ter, Cherry Creek; J. H Balance. san
Francisco; w 7. ONeiI, Wells; T b.
Pope, Quincy; F. P. swindleT. De Lamar;
Milford; A Van Patten, Ogden H W
Mills, De Lamar; John NJ; Wallace.
ThompsonviIie; c. s Richards, Hebron;
E S. Law, Nevada; w. b Edwards. Port
land. Ore; H. Creutzburg, wife and lady,
Norfolk: DR.. E. Allen and wife, Los An
Craig, Provo; F. o. Wilburg, Shenandoah;
c. G. Palmer, E. P. Palmer, Detroit.
The waIker.-Nrs. Anna. Rainey and
family. Z. A Johnson, Sam Jones, Utah;
J. B. Graham. Bingham: E futile. Ter
eriand, Utah; s. x christensen. Mt.
Pleasant; ]. B. Taylor, George Tapsun,
Utah; d, S. Griffith. W J. Longenbaeh,
Durango, Colo; NJ. HOlgate, Lead, S. D.
H. p. eNlsOn, Kirk, s. D; M H Wag-
gun, Nelson City; J.Hughes, San Fran
cisco; Joseph Chase. Butte; Andrew Ge-
con, San Francisco; Thomas John, Provo;
Thomas Wise. Kansas City; p. z. Jensen,
Mt Pleasant; NJ. Sprague, Mrs. Sprague,
Anaconda, Mont; NJ. DOnahue, Denver;
Sidney H. Belmont, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Harris at Levan.
Especial Correspondence

Levan, Oct. 12-FiSher S Harris in a
good common sense talk opened the cam
paign here, and for two hours he was
listened to with marked attention as he
presented most convincing arguments. He
appealed to them especially on the trust
question and imperialism He called to
their mind the fact that the Republican
party promised them 81 a buSheI wheat
when one good brother stated it was SELL
ing for 40 cents. On the other hand he
called their attention to the price of barb
ed wire, nails, broOrns, etc. and his ar
guments were pronounced heYcnd touch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
MANY SHIPS IN EAST.
Navy Is Accommodating Vessels About
the Philippines.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The extent of
the fleet of small craft which the army
and navy gradually have accumulated
in the far east is shown by reports to
the navy department on the amount of
work progressing at the Cavite yards
These show four steamers, EIcano.
Meriveles, TaalenS and Mendoza, three
gunboats, the Albay, Caliamens and
Garoqui, and two armored tugs, the
Ortolora and Rapido, now undergoing
repairs.
the army and turned over to the navy
and all of them are said to be wei
adapted for service in the shallow
waters along the coast. The monitor
Monadnock is also undergoing repairs
at the Cavite station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
DEATH OF MRS. CANNON.
Wife of Patrol Wagon Driver Passes
Away.


Mrs. Marcena Cannon, the wife of Pa
troll Driver Cannon, died at her home
at IA East Fifth South street yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Cannon has long
been sufferer from consumption, and
after many weeks confinement to her
bed the end came at 1:5O o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Cannon's maiden name was
Agatha Dalton. and at the time of her
death she was 80 years of age She
was spoken of by every one who knew
her as a most estinabIe and loveabie
woman, and her death was a great
shock to her many friends.
Mr.. Cannon has for several years
been patrol driver on the city police
force, and has many friends who will
be panied to learn of his sad bereave-
ment. The deceased leaves a husband
and four children to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence tomorrow at D. m
Friends are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Junction Notes.
Especial Correspondence

NopOOI1A OOIICspuItueHCe-J
Junction, Oct. 1.-THE county commits
Sioners met yesterday and appointed
judges of election.
Albert Daley, the county superinten-
dent of schools, having removed to Idaho
and left the Office vacant, William John
son (Rep.), was appointed to fill his place
Wells, Allen and Sutherland made their
debut here today at $3.50 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Charles Farpo Is Dead.

Chicago. Oct 13.-Charles Fargo. sec
ond vice president of the American Ex-
press company, and an old resident Of
Chicago, died here today. Mr.. Fargo
was born in OnOndago county in 1881.
He had been i'll for the past seven
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Dutch Hold Faat to Powder

Washington, Oct. 13.-The expectation
and transit of ammunition and gun
powder from and through the Neither
lands has been prohibited temporarily.
according to a dispatch to the state de-
partment from United States Minister
Newell at the Hague