davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17

Welsh Turn Ont to EiSteddfOd
at Spanish Fork.
Especial to The Herald.)

Spanish Fork, Aug 16-The first state
Eisteddfod, under the auspices of the
Scofield Sons of St. David society. opened
up here today ard under the most IA
vorahle circumstances. Hundreds of peo-
pie from the outlying districts came in
early this morning, the number being
augmented by large arrivals from Salt
Lake and several other places later In
the day.
Two sessions were held this afternoon
ana evening in the pavilion. The seating
capacity of the building is 600 and If
was crowded at both meetings. particular
ly the night session.
The proceedings from start to finish
were characteristic of the Welsh people
in the careful preparation, thorough drill
and perfect execution.
John James of Salt Lake, the conductor
OF the EisteddfOd, held the reins of gov
eminent. The speakers at the afternoon
session were John James. Governor Wells,
Lewis George, president Of the ScofeId
society of Cambrians, and Professor Jo-
seph A Rees of Spanish Fork The re-
marks of all were received with APP
plause.
Numerous songs and instrumental Sc
lecuons were rendered by the Salt Lake.
Lake Shore and local artists
The competitive mart of the programme
was as fellows:
First-B9st tenor solo, won by w T.
Evans of ScOfeld, who returned the
amount as d donation TO the fund of the
Scofield sufferers.
SecOnd-Best written letter from a bow
on the battlefield to his mother, Stephen
Blarnason, Spanish Fork
Third-SOpranO solo, won by Miss Bessie
Ferguson of Lake Shore.
FOurth--PianO contest. first prize q
Stewart; second, Emmett Boyer. the for
mer of Benjamin and the latter of Spring
vile. They are pupils of Professor b. b.
Hodson.
Fifth-Brass band contest, three en-
tries, Springville leader, Tom Parry:
Spanish Fork, Joseph w. Morgan. and
Payson. George Ooane. The judge. Pro-
fessor A. c. Smythe. withheld his de
cision until tomorrow afternoon.
The evening session opened with a
speech by Captain d. L. Davies
The winners of prizes were Miss Edith
Evans of Salt Lake, for the best comic
song; w. T. Evans best baritone solo:
best recitation, Miss Winnifred Tibbs of
Salt Lake Miss Judith Anderson of Salt
Lake, Miss Maulyn Smythe of Manti,
Master Emmett Boyer and John James Of
Salt Lake gave d number of excellent
selections.
The day wound up with a grand bail.
Tomorrow will witness more contests. the
whole concluding with a concert in the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
FORT DOUGLAS IS INSPECTED
PAID THE POST BY RR1e
ADLER GENERAL MERRIAw
Gives the Ninth Troopers a H.,
Rap and Talks of the PossibiI.1-
Of War in China,

Brigadier General H. c. Merriam, p
A., and his aide, Captain j. B. Ben1at''
inspected Fort Douglas and the TOO,
stationed there yesterday. General NJ
riam is commander of the deDarrra-- -
Colorado and Missouri and came IN 81.
Lake at this time on his Regular +,,.-
inspection. At 8 O'Clock vestar5-.-
Ing he went out to Fort DoT,--LtrODaay morn
spected the troops there. on hi, @Lt In
AT the tort, General Merriam NJ 1lLlFal
salute OF eleven guns and tba - -, sIlen
SOUNDED the general" Colonel FsI--}5SSger
and 7 lLieII; CIaggett and DeDrs,.
at the inspection. "0AS present
After his return from the fort Co..
MerTlam was hOnOred by calls - 49, a
IluIIDer OF u A X. men and c.ha~s M d
knew MN or who are interes+alf g. NlO
tary matters. Last night the go AL l-iI-l-
eoIlpanled by Captain Bennett. dar5-aa,,-
TOT cheyenne TO inspect the forr ~ % ~ ,T1
pace On Saturday they will rsTrrr C--e-
Denver and on Monday they viii ~ 10
Omaha Speaking of the con9i+ -l 20 10
said: al 'leITls'n
The troops at Fort Douglas an. g.
very good condition, considering that IN
so lately came from the PhiIi1pfra- ne
fort itself shows the effects of bar4 7,s- Ne
me Ninth cavalry were very roug6 50
sadly lacking in discipline. Tbry- 7,5,,, ,--G
the quarters shamefully' 'S11
General Merriam says he is 2 very r.
man TheSe days There is 50 much 80
on IN the sending out Of trOOuS and -
bringing home of others that rhcr. l. '-7
STABILITY at any of the posts. Man NJ ~
the soldiers coming home are fry-sI5+9-'
the terms OF many more have e,-DfrsS
ana their places must be filed by new ~
and the new men must be trained W.
derfuI possibilities, the general tbfrL
hangs on the events of the next ten dsrs
in China ~ Nas
1t seems now" he said. 'that Genar.,
Chaffee has taken the lead and Is far IL
advance OF the other allies II thar pr6,a-
10 be true. it is very highly honorable
both to General Chaffee and his 7ag
His object is to rescue the Legations ana
ne Is JuStlned IN believing that the Chi
neSe Will not attack him. If thew 6o T.
viii throw the Onus of declaring war mo-
them, Just as much as though they hsT
murdered the minister of our country
General Merriam has not visited Sa1t
Lake since 1898 although he nassaS
through the city two years ago Il Sec
q wonderful Improvement in your civ"
he said; there are finer business blocks
better streets, finer homes and a better
show Of goods IN your stores than before
It seems to me that Salt Lake is making
as good progress IS any city l have seen
In passing through your state. too no.
tice on all sides evidences of thrift. econ
omy, industry and progress that makes
me have a high opinion Of the Utah peo-
pie. The pioneers must have been a
hardy self-respecting people, and they
command my respect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
MRS. AMY SUES FOR COSTS
FILES A BILL IN IOWA AGAINST
FIVE DEFENDANTS.
She Seeks to Collect Judgment Given
Her in the Utah Courts in
1898.
Especial to The HeraId.N

Council Bluffs. Ia, Aug. 16.-Nrs- Jennie
Amy has brought suit in the district
court here against Royal D. Amy. Francis
L. jackson, Ellen B. Smith. Mary A.
Haines and Sable Amy Clark for $685.
which is a share of the costs in a suit
Wnlch has been pending in the courts Of
Utan since 1881, TO which the defendants
named IN the suit above mentioned we've
parties and in which judgment was rem
dered against them Nov. T. 1895 by The
supreme court of Utah.
The Utah litigation involved the title
10 about $4,000 worth of property in The
city of Salt Lake belonging TO the estate
of Oscar A. Amy. It was claimed by
Jennie Amy, as his widow. Adelaide
Young, Cecilia Young and DeIecta Mas
ton, his maternal aunts, and Royal d.
Amy, and his associates as half brothers
and sisters Of Oscar A. Amy.
The lower courts in Utah held that Jeu-
ME Amy was not the wife or widow OF
Oscar A Amy, but the case was appealed
to the supreme court, which reversed the
findings of the inferior tribunals and
found that Jennie Amy was the Legal wife
OF Oscar A. Amy and gave his property
to her, with judgment for costs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
BISHOP UP AGAINST 1T.
Attorney General Strikes a Hard
Snag.

Attorney General Bishop has bumped
up against snag in his candidacy for
denomination. Whether the snag will
be insurmountabIe or not is an open
question. Those who are opposing
Judge Bishop believe that it will. The
obstacle grows out of the late Republi-
can judicial convention.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Bishop was talked of as a candidate
for one of the judgships. The people of
Ogden and of Weber counties heard of
this. They heard that the Judge was a
qulescent candidate. They were led TO
believe, and by Judge Bishops friends,
too, that If a judicial nomination drifted
down his way he would make a grab
at it.
So much by way of introduction.
Now Judge Bishop has been devoting
considerable attention to Weber county
lately. He has been down, there sew
eral times and has argued that as he
came from there when he was first
nominated ne should have Weber's in
dorsement in this fight. But Weber
county says nit.
There are others now besides Judge
Bishop. Some of these others could
like the privilege of answering cues
tons fired at them by Utah'S county
attorneys These men are unkind
enough TO say that Judge Bishop has
no earthly claim on Weber county sup
port by reason of having come from
there. They say he is no longer a resi-
dent of that county and that, he has no
interest there not political
In support of this they point to the
talk OF his candidacy for judge in the
Third district. of which Weber is not
part If he were not a resident of Salt
part. If he were not a resident of Salt
Lake he would not have been mentioned
in this correction, they argue. and their
talk is having considerable effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
SUTHERLAND IS OUT
Attorney Declines to Run for
Congress.
WON'T BE R0OSEVELTED
DOESN'T WANT NOMINATION IN
ANY CASE.

Attorney George Sutherland viii de-
cline to be ''Roosevelted" into the Re
publican congressional nomination.
Mr.. Sutherland doesn't want the nomi-
nation, although he fully appreciates
the value of the honor he. is brushing
aside.
Il viii not allow my name TO be used
IN connection with the congressional
nomination" he said yesterday. L
don't want it and l won't have it under
any circum stances. There are just two
classes of people who ought to be in
public Office. On the one hand, I place
the man who is so poor that he needs
the place and on the other l put the
man who is rich enough to afford it.
Any man who can make as much money
in private business as the Office TO
which he asDires would bring him
ought not to get into politics. l shall
take some interest in politics this year
as a private citizen, but not as an Of
e-seeker"
Mr.. Sutherland's manner left no room
for any lingering belief that he did not
mean exactly what he said.
The elimination of Mr.. Sutherland as
a possible factor leaves the field uD TO
date open 10 Major F. A. Grant, James
T. Hammond and William Glasmann of
Ogden. It viii be in order now foo
somebody to move that the bars be now
put uD.
AT this time Major Grant seems to
have the inside track. He is reported
to be gaining strength outside of Salt
Lake and he viii at least get an even
break here The fact that Mr.. Ham
mOnd was so palpably the Tribune can
6fda 70 I1= f h =,
that he was so hopelessly beaten, will
work strongly against another nomina-
ton coming his way
Glasmann is regarded as a joke by
many Republicans. However. the bald
eagle" says he'll be a mighty serious
kind of a joke before the ante-cOnven-
ton campaign is concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
ROOSEVELT HERE TWO DAYS.
VIII Reach Salt Lake on Tour Sep.
tember q.

New York, Aug. 16.-The itinerary of
Governor Roosevelt in his coming
speechmaking tour of the west was
given out tonight. He will begin his
speechmaking at Saratoga Springs on
Sept. 3, and, travelling westward, will
speak at Albany, Detroit, Mich, Grand
Rapids, Mich, South. Bend, Ind, and
Chicago.
Arriving in the Illinois metropolis on
Sunday morning, Sept. 9, and remain
ing there until late Monday night.
when he will depart for Milwaukee, La
Crosse and other Wisconsin points
From Wisconsin he will pass through
the Dakotas, arriving at Helena, Mont,
Sept. Is, after which he will be guided
by the schedule which follows:
Arrive Helena 1885 a. m, on Sept
Is. via Northern Pacific.
Leave Helena 1920 p. m, Sept. 49,,
via Great Northern: arrive at Butte
at 3:45 .. m, Sept. 10.
Leave Butte lis a. m, Sept 20 via
Oregon Short Line; arrive POcatellO
11:10 a. m, Sept. 20.
Leave Pocatello 1:35 a. m, Sept. q,
and arrive at Ogden at p. m.
Leave Ogden 7 a. m, Sept %, via
Oregon Short Line, and arrive Salt
Lake City 9:05 a. m
Leave Salt Lake City a. m. Sept "a,
via Union Pacific. and arrive Evanston
11:50 a M, Sept "A.
Leave Evanston at IL p. m, Sept. "A,
and arrive at Cheyenne at p. m,
Scot %.
Leave Cheyenne a. m, Sept. 20, via
Union Pacific, and arrive at Denver at
1920 a. m, Sept. 26.
Leave Denver a. m, Sept %, and
arrive Colorado Springs in morning or
afternoon
Route from Colorado Springs east de-
Ponds upon points selected from that
date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
]. ]. INGALLS, IS DEAD
Ex-senator Passes Away in
New Mexico.
DEATH WAS EXPECTED
BODY rs NOW ON ITS WAY TO
ATCHISoN.

Atchison, Kan. Aug. 16.-Ex-United
States Senator John J. Ingalls, died at
East Las Vegas, N. NJ. at 2:25 o'clock
this morning, surrounded by his wife
and two sons, Ellsworth and Sheffield.
The news came to the Ingalls, home
here in telegram at 10 o'clock today.
The funeral viii be in Atchison.
Mr.. ingalls, illness dates from March,
1899, when at Washington his throat
began troubling him. He occupied
apartments at a hotel with his family
and worked steadily, writing political
articles for newspapers throughout the
country. He was treated by several
specialists. but received no relief, and
on their advice returned with his fam
lily to AtchiSon. At home he grew no
better. though under the constant at
tention of a specialist. Ten months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
STEYN REPORTED DEAD.
Another Rumor is Sent Over From
London.

London, Aug. 17.-Fo-mer President
Steyn, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from LourenO MARQUES.
dated yesterday, is reported to have
died while endeavOring to reach Mr..
Kruger as the result of severe
wound.
A British correspondent, recently re-
leased from captivity at Nooitgedacht,
asserts positively that Mr.. Kruger
wishes peace. but that the fighting
commandments insist upon continuing
the war, and would prevent his flight
by force if necessary.
The burghers, according to the same
authority, share this view. The Trans
walters have ninety guns at Machado-
dorp, with abundant provisions.
According to a dispatch to the Daily
Express from LourenzO Marques, dated
yesterday, it is rumored there that
General Dewet has succeeded in join
ing hands with Commandant Delarey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
BARKER IS INELIGIBLE.
Middle-of.t he-Road Presidential
Candidate Barred.
HE IS A RUSSIAN LORD
ACCEPTED TITLE WITHOUT CON-
SENT OF CONGRESS.

Chicago, Aug. ia special to the
Record from Lincoln, Neb., says:
A sensation has been caused by the
discovery that Wharton Barker, Mid
die-of-the-Road'' candidate for presi-
dent on the Populist ticket, is Ineligible
for the office to which he now aspires.
1t is said that while superintending
some improvements in Russia some
years ago MI Barker was made Lord
OF st. Wieceslas' by the ear.
Before accepting the title he did not
ask congress to grant him the privilege.
and he is, therefore, said TO be incl
igible, because he forfeited his citizen
ship by accepting the honor without
permission of the United States au-
thorities.
If this proves true Mr.. Barker must
step down and out Ignatius DOnnelly
would succeed him as candidate for
president, some one else being chosen
as candidate for vice president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Democratic Leaders Hold Interesting
Conference

The Democratic state committee held
an informal meeting in the headduar-
tiers in the Progress building last night.
II was decided TO formally open the
headquarters on Monday next An in
teresting two hours was spent in dis
cuSsing plans for the coming campaign.
The question of raising funds came
up for discussion and it was finally
thought best to leave that matter to
the incoming state committee The
sentiment was expressed that the Dem
ocracy of the state has its fighting
clothes on and that it is prepared to
win great victory at the polls
Those present at last nights meet
ing were Chairman NOyle, Frank Nc
Laughlin of Park City, Senator 1. K.
Wright of Richfield. J. G.. NJ Barnes of
Kaysville, a. J. Weber of Ogden. I. c.
ThorSeson of Cache, w H. Dale, Fisher
Harris, Judge John w. Burton and J.
NJ. Cohen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
RUSSIANS WIN
A FIERCE BATTLE

St Petersburg, Aug. 16.-GeneraI
Reennenkamp, according to advices to
the Russian war office, while pursuing
the Chinese from Aigun, found 1000 in
fantry, 5000 cavalry and twelve guns in
a strong position at Sanjshan.
Although the Russians were inferior
in numbers and had only two guns,
they made combined front and flank
attacks on the Chinese Cl Aug. 10.
The Chinese succeeded in breaking
up the flank movement and fought with
great stubbornness, but eventually they
were compelled by a fierce Cossack at
tack on their center to evacuate the
position and withdraw the guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
HEIR DIES A PAUPER.
Asa Packer WILDER Buried in Potter's
Field

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-The Ex-
arninef says: Asa Packer WILDER, one
of the heirs to the $2O,cO0,OO0 estate left
by Asa Packer, the Pennsylvania rail-
road king and coal baron, has died in
poverty in this city and yesterday was
buried in pauper's grave.
he was a victim of the morphine
hablt. and until few days ago worked
at intervals for g. p. Bogardus, pro-
prietor of a dramatic paper, to whom
he assigned half of his prospective
estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
Girl AWheel Run Down

Enid Edmunds, a young girl living on
Fourth street was the victim of an accl-
dent last evening that might have proved
great deal more serious. She was rid
inE a wheel near the Alta club on State
street, when farmer started down the
road with his team at break-neck speed
Miss EdmundS was thrown from her
wheel in the resulting collision. and her
arm was badly Sprained. She sustained
other bruises of a more or less serious
nature. The careless driver paid for the
wheel, which was demolished. and was
consideTate enough to stand the expense
of medical attention for the girl She IS
not seriously hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
RAIL FOR CARNEGIE.
Faculty of Stevens Institute Makes
Him a Present.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE faculty of
Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
6oken, n. j.. has just sent to Andrew
carnegie unique gift in appreciation
OF ms generous gifts to the institute
me gift is section of an original
thlrty- six-pound rail from the Camden
d Amboy railroad, enclosed in hand
some casket. The rails for the Cam
den q Amboy track between South Am
boy and Bordentown were rolled in
1881 President Morton says. and were
the frst rails designed or made. al
thougn the vignoles rails, produced in
france several years later, have gen
earliest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
NINTH GETS AWAY.
Colored Cavalry Regiment Sails on
TRANSPORT Warren

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-Three trans
ports sailed today for the Orient. The
Warren carried the headquarters band
and two squadrons of the Ninth (col-
ored) cavalry, under command of Col.
McGregOr: rs hospital corps men I'M
der command of Surgeon Major Ives;
l3S recruits for the Ninth infantry, 166
drivers and other government employees
and also detachment of hospital crops
men for Manila. The Warren also car
ried S1,500,000
According to present arrangements
the troops viii be transferred to Maya
saki to transport that will take them
to Taku. The Warren will then pro-
coed TO Manila with few officers and
men, together with freight.
The Aztec sailed for Kobe with 500
horses and mules for China. and the
Siam1 sailed for Manila via Guam with
5000 tons of freight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17

France has LOO troops on board the
transport Coef1ar which arrived at
Hong Kong yesterday August Is, en-
voyed by the French cruiser Friant
These troops the French consul at
Shanghai informed the other consuls
there would be- landed at Shanghai if
the British persisted in landing troops
at that place.
Transports Called Back.
Shanghai Aug. 15.-The British
transports had sailed, but they were re-
called by a torpedO-b boat destroyer and
have now returned to WI Sang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
H0YT SENDS REGRETS.
Wyoming Ex-Governor's Letter Read
at Peace Union.

Mystic, Conn. Aug. 1.-THE feature Of
the session of the Universal Peace union
meeting here was the reading of letters
OF regret from Ex-Governor John W
Hoyt of Wyoming. Hon. W NJ Ashman
OF Philadelphia, and P. L. Vessel special
commissioner from the South African
republic.
Mr.. Vessels expects to be present at
tOmorrOW's sessions
A letter was also read from a friend
of WI Ting Fang, the Chinese minister
to the United States, in which the min
lister was quoted as explaining his failure
TO appear at the meeting as follows:
l am too much occupied with nv
duties and too anxious about nv country
to leave Washington at this time.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
FUSION IN IOWA.
Democrats Nominate Ticket Favored
by Populists.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE state
Democratic convention today nominated
q ticket headed, for secretary of state, by
s. B. Crane of Polk
The platform says: ''As a ophase of the
trust question bearing disastrOusly on
manufacturing interests in Iowa and
other agricultural states we point to the
fact that the combination of manufacture
ing trusts and railway trusts has re-
suited IN closing many such factories -
The Populists of the state had agreed
II D u. Crane was nominated to hold no
state convention and to support all the
Democratic state and congressional nom
mess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17

New York, Aug. ia dispatch to
the Times from Paris says: Enser-
mann and Trebische, two VienneSe
who have spent the last two months
rolling a tub from Vienna to Paris for
bets Of 5000 francs, have arrived at the
Viennese gate and thus won the money.
The tub weighs trifie over 500 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
NAMED TO KILL KING. Q
Youth Dared Not Stay Ruler Of
SaxOnv

London. Aug. ia youth about twenty
years old was arrested at Leipsic yesref-
day, according to a special dispatch from
Berlin. who admits having conspiret 10
kill King Albert of SaXOny-
He says he was appointed BY l7I %
perform the deed but that his courage
failed him
His identity has not vet been estab-
lished but a dagger and loaded reT1Nei
were found on his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
Another Defeat for Hin

Saratoga, Aug. 16-Ex-Senator d. r
Hills candidate for mora s.ha i,,, -,
OF the state convention. Mayor James X.
McGulre OF Syracuse. was defeated TODAY
IN the state committee by vote of q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
TOWN is IN FLAMES.
Smithfeld, H., is Reported to be
Burning

Peoria, Ill, Aug. IA brief message
from Smithfield, a town of 200 people in
Fulton county at / o'clock this morning
announced that sixteen buildings had
been destroyed by fire. and the flames
were then beyond control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
VACATION EXCURSION,
Saturday, August 18th.
a Oregon Short Line to northern

And many other points at proper
tiOnate rates
Corresponding low rates viii De l-i--o
from other points in Utah
city ticket Office, 201 Main stree
D. f. hurley. G. p. & l. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
Now a Fire ENGINE Trus+

New York, Aug. ia consolidation
of the largest manufacturers of heavy
fire apparatus in this country has lust
been effected under the name of the
international Fire Engine company,
which is said to have capital of So
600 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
Dies a Pauper Himself

New York. Aug. 16.-George Fergu-
son, who superintendent the burial of
some 5000 bodies in the Kings county
pOtters' field. has himself been buried
there. He was 6S years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
VernaI Postofice Raised.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The following
fourth class pOStOfficeS have been raised
to third class. to take effect Oct I. 1893.
Cambria, WyO-; Campbell. Cal Cot
tage Grove. Ore; SedrO WOCley, WASH
Vernal Utah