davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
\. f. HUNTINGTON
TO Be PRESIDENT
VIII Succeed the Late Guardian Of
Southern Pacific Interests,
The LOS ANGELES CUTOFF
win be Built and 0ther Improve
meDis VIII be Prosecuted a.
Originally Intended.

A memorial service for C.. p. Hunting.
ton Is TO De- held iu san Francisco. CAL
at II o'clock tomorrow morning, The
nour nxed for the funeral in New York.
Tho annual report of the Southern
Pacific Coz the year ending June 30th
last, VIII shortly be issued. 10 win
show gross earnings close ON 20 &c.,
O0 the largest In the history OF the
company
California officials says that Hunt
ington's death win not interfere with
or delay any Of the Improvements now
being made by IA corporation, which
includes the completion Of the coast
division route 60 Los Angeles the
Strengthening OF the Central Pacific line
and a reduction of its grades at cost
Of over Si0O0.000. ana q new cutoff
route to Los Angeles from the east by
the way Of Wadsworth, on the Central
Pacific, the Carson ana Colorado rail-
road Keeler and Moiaye.
The san Francisco Can this morning
(Aug. l6) SAYS Il has learned from a
source that leaves no room for doubt
that II. J., Huntington will De the
new president Of the southern Pacific
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
PERSONAL.

State Senator l. X. Wright Is here
from Rlchfeld and viii remain for a
few days.
Among the visiting Woodmen Is A. d.
Keith editor OF the Pacific W0odmen,
the official organ Of the Pacific juris-
diction
George Z. Blair and George W. That
cher left here this morning upon a
tisbing trip In Cache county.
DIR. Thomas i. Green, rector Of Grace
Episcopal church Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. stopped at the knutsford last
night
Benner X, Smith has returned from a
trip through Colorado.
Cullen. n. King. Colorado; Jerome
Wells. Omaha, W. NJ. Settler. PIttsburg
W. III. Tabodie and wife Cincinnati,
Mrs. Estella McChrystal Eureka. II. ID.
McEnery and wife. Eureka.
d. Foster Clurf and Mrs Clun are Wis
itors from the Garden city today
white +. Kennedy Butte John
NJ North II. a. Burkman Frank Wis
fra. Arthur WinebruOk vs. Daniels ed.
Lewis. Park city. Matt Wamey Price,
j. Thomson, y. c. Christensen, Green
River. Mrs Rose Marshall. TOoele, ID.
w. Scribuer and wife, Chas. HoNer.
ogden. Chas Brown and family, Eu-
reka Thos Dcamar Tooele. W Allan
and wife. Spnngyille, j. w. Cotton +.
T. Swift Omaha, Miss Duggan Eureka
Otto Benson Grantsyille, +. s. Temple,
p. T. Temple. Boulder Colorado.
Walker-H Hardacre, Boston, II, T..
Wagner. Ed. Wagner. Cora Trent, Lyd-
ia Coffin. Pearl Wagner. Rolf Wagner
Iowa Wagner. Aukney Iowa, Il r..
Jacobs. Castegate, G.. Ii. Ward, Bing-
ham.
A. w. Forman and wife and Miss For
man are down from Bingham and stop
ping al the walker
Kenyon-L NJ. Olsen. Price, +. j..
Crane Chicago. Asa Fisher Cripple
Creek JnO. TUmbu0 n. FI0rshaim,
Geo. t. Hoskns, Maurice Kane. James
Keuan, Chicago; g. Chambuss. Caala.
Fla; j. T. Thompson. New York John
J. Nandemoer. Denver
Mr. II ". B0stwick. cashier OF the
First National Bank of W00db.ue la,
o. visiting with Mr. O.. B. BlaheIy. who
was an ola school mate Doc Iowa. Mr..
BOstwiCk DIS very fayorably Impressed
with Utah and the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
BRYAN ADDRESSES IRISH.
Societies Give Him an Ovation at Sunnysde
Park, Chicago.
Extract from Paper by the Societies
Other Speakers are messrs. SIZE
venson, Towne aud Alchuler.

Chicago, Aug. 15-Br Bryan. Mr..
Stevenson and others made speeches to-
day at sunny Side park, on the occa-
sion OF the annual meeting Of the
United Irish societies OF Cook county,
The attendance was large, notwlth-
standing threatening weather. Mr..
Bryans speech was first OF the series,
but before he was heard the assembly
adopted an address from which the fol-
lowing Is an extract!
within the year freedom has re-
ceived desperate blows at the hands Of
nations who claimed 10 be welded 20
liberty, and we regret 10 say that the
foreign policy Of our own American Re-
public has exhibited desire on the
part OF our government 10 share IN the
seizure Of the territory, which Is the
Distinguishing mark OF the nation that
throttled liberty upon this continent,
burned its capitol at Washington. de-
str0yed Us archives and set the merci-
less sayages upon defenseless women
and children scalplng, burning and de-
stroyIng hem.
eve are 1nalterably opposed 70 any
alliance. taCit or open. with any Euro
reau monarchy particularly our and
Americas bitter Zoe. and shall resist In
every practical and legal way the impo-
slt.un of Imperialism and milltarism up
uu q people cousecra ted TO freedom. and
in his spirit. and with an abiding trust
IN the good sense and patriotism Of the
vast body OF the American people, We
commit as Tar as We may the fortunes
W the Republic u America % the
strength and determination ~ citizens
born On American soil, aided by those
sons from other lands who sought here
"a refuge from open tyranny judicial
misConstructI1n and military eyact.5n."
Mr. Bryan followed, and his speech
was greeted throughout with great OPP
plause
Mr. Stevenson followed Mt. Bryan.
His speech dveit upon q recent visit 10
Ireland, and he euIogzed the Irish pec-
pie
Charles A T0wHo was the thlrd
speaker of the day. Mr.. Townes spaecu
was largely au appeal TO make c1oa
aud keep good The promises Of che ptc-
larau0u Of Independence
SaWue. AIChgIar Democratic C7n1i-
date i1r governor of Illinois, also spJEe.
a night meeting was held, az which
speeches We're made 10y John +. Fn-
try ana Michael j. Ryan Of pEIa-
dsIphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Depots Under Construction.

The Southern railway Is building a
modern freight depot at Rome. Ga. This
company and the Louisville G. Nash
VILE are TO build a union passenger
station at Decatur. Ma The Della
ware d Hudson has finished "a hand
some passenger station at Saratoga
Springs. n. Y. The Northwestern line
rs 20 build q brick depot at Nevada.
Ia. soon. The PHILADELPHIA q Read
ing IS 20 erect "a new station at Harris
burg Pa. The Santa Fe WIN build o.
depot az KiugmEn AriZ The south
ern ls 20 construct "a freight and pas
senger depot az Harmon Grove. Ca.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Is
arranging 20 build @ depot 40 Spencer
Ia. The Savannah Union station
company has been organized NO Sayau-
nah with capital stock of $500 goo. 20
build O magnificent passenger station
az that point 10 As 90 hoe used by an
the lines OF that city except The Gem
trail of Georgia The Pennsylvania has
Def the contract for building its new
depot az pittsburE The Austin q
Northwestern win replace their depot
at Lano. Tex. thaf was destroyed by
a cyclone july l5th.-Ba!lway Jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
HOTELS CROWDED.
Travel 20 Salt Lake Is simply
Beyond Precedent

Beyond Precedent
Passenger travel TO Salt Lake Is the
heaviest IN the history Of local rail-
roadlng The hotels OF the city are
crowded beyond their capacity, and
visitors are obliged to accept rooms in
apartment houses and other such
places IN order to get shelter OF some
kind.
Manager Hilberts Of the railway ho-
tel at Helper says that the amount Of
passenger traffic over the Rio Grande
Western is so great that the tourists
actually eat him "Out OF asdse and
home" He was obliged 10 make
special trip here 10 purchase supplies
and Is IN town today for that purpose.
When the Woodmeu came through, Mr..
Hilbert said he furnished breakfast
one morning 10 315 persons al one time,
200 In the dining room and 10 at the
lunch counter.
IN town here, IN addition to the hotels
being crowded the street cars and re-
sort railways are swarm with visitors.
Saltair Lagoon and Calders attract
their crowds and Notwithstanding the
fact that there was a circus In town
lhNl llkNt. All NutHt NullAuFl JUS RlfAo-
ure places were crowded with people.
The visits OF strangers 20 the city
form the very best Kind Of advertis-
ing for Salt Lake. and the presence
here OF so many tourists is due princi.
pally TO the passenger departments OF
the Utah lines Messrs. HeintL and
Asper OF the Western Messrs. Burley
and Spencer Of the Short Line, Mr.. Clay
OF the Union Pacific and the represent.
lives OF all outside lines that have con-
nections with Utah roads are respon-
Hble FOR much Of this movement OF hu-
manlty towards the west and the bene.
fetal results win De felt boy Salt Lake
city and Utah generally for a long time
90 come. Nearly all visitors from the
east are almost startled al the growth,
development and possibilities which
they see here. and the recounting at
home of their experiences and ohserya-
lions In the West will produce In the
East a much better understanding Of
what a grand country the West really
is. and how big is the domain OF Uncle
Sam.
Now that the railroads are doing
their share towards benehtting the
town. doubtless every citizen VIII do all
IN his power to treat well the stranger
within his gates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
WHO STOLE THE BUGGY9

ia w. Toy, who resides at No. 452
west Second South drove bis family 20
the circus last night aud hitched his
horse and buggy 10 the fence while all
concerned adjourned 20 see the ele-
plants. When Foy returned to 20
home he found that his conveyance had
vanished Early this morning the ami
NAL. bearing evidences OF having been
driven hard was found tied % a tree
on Fourth East and Seventh South
and later returned to It's owner through
the medium OF the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Negroes Mobbed in New York

New York. Aug. ia mob Of sew
oral hundred persons formed az IL
o'clock tonight IN front Of the home
OF Policeman Robert j. Thorpe, $40
Ninth avenue. 10 wreck vengeance upon
the negroes OF that nelghb0rhood, be-
cause one Of their race had caused the
pOlceman's death, Thorpe was stabbed
and bruised last Sunday night by sew
eral negroes while he was attempting
TO arrest a colored woman. and died the
following day. The man who inflicted
most OF the injuries Is said TO be Ar
thur Harris.
in a few minutes the mob swclled TO
1900 people and as they became violent
the negroes fled into any hiding place
they could find The police reserves
from four stations numbering 900 T.
al. were called out
The mob OF white men which grew
with great rapidity ragged through the
district and negroes REGARDLESS Of age
OF sex. were indiscrlmately attacked.
Scores We're injured. II took the COM
bined efforts OF the reserves with as
many more policemen on regular pa
troll duty IN the four precincts, TO res
tore order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
SPIKE Ann RAIL


Western railroads are in sad need OF
more freight cars.
r.. j. NeyIns OF the Denver q Rio
Grauda has returned from the south.
President Burt OF the Union Pacnc
is Inspecting the work on some of the
big line changes ON the western divis-
ION
The death of President 6. r. Hunting
ton OF the Southern Pacific viii not
have the effect of suspoudIns operations
un The road improvements ana lake
cut-of now being prosecuted and in
contemplation.
Gcnomlpasspnger Agent Heintz Of the
Western BIS proud Uf the Hebgr branch
Oi the road The business being done
on the scenic circle is very gratifying
People OF salt Lake and vicinity DO
not know what IH tl Doe seen on trip
over that piece OF line, otherwise the
use OF more passenger cars would bee
come % necessity
Eistcddfod day at s0It3lr on saur-
day Will be- biz one for the excursion
is 90 Doc State affair Today and TOE
morrow there is 1u e.sraddfod being
held at Spanish Fork and The people
who are Boo attendance upon those cone
tests viii come t0 salt Lake ON Satur-
day a program has been arranged
for the evening at the beach. Members
of the Tabernacle choir went tl Span
lsh Fork today 20 attend the eistedd-
fod.
In view 90 recent occurrences in some
railroad quarters it is interesting % re-
call that thu "us f0r,t0Id' salt Lake
paper said this one day just @ little way
back There is another report abroad
that General Agent Lathrop of Port
land Is 10 come Go Salt Lake Beyond
what was told 10 the Tribune weeks ago.
there is nothing new in the matter Of
the consolidation OF Union Pacific
agents at this place
The new tourist sleeper which win
run from Chicago 20 san FranCicso
and Los Angeles VIA the Illinois Gem
trail. Rock Island. Denver q Rio Gr8ude.
Rio Grande Western and Southern Pa
cihc. win run IN this schedule. Leave
Chicago Friday at l.lj %. m., and arr
rive in Pueblo ot ll.lj "a. M. Saturday;
San Francisco. l:l5 p. On. Tuesday and
Los Angeles 1880 p u. Wednesday. Re-
turning. 10 win leave Los Auelcs 1870
p. M. Friday and reach Chicago at 1920
a. m Wednesday.
In the construction OF the Sherman
Hill tunnel. one OF the principal pieces
of Improvement work being done on the
Union Pacific this side OF Cheyenne. the
work is being continuously prosecuted
by four gangs Of men at four breasts
Of the drifting operations A shaft has
been sunk from the top of the hill down
TO the Uoint Of level of the tunnel and
gangs Of men work from each side Of
the shaft towards the outside OF the
mountain while from both sides of the
hin are men working towards those
who are drifting out By this means
the work is expected 20 Doe completed
this fan, and IN addition, the shaft win
act as a yentilator for the tunnel when
it shall have been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
President Snow Receives a Very
Encouraging Letter.
THE PEOPLE ARE UNITED
Canal WIN be Completed at the Time
Designated In the Contract-Are
Contented aud Industrious

President Lorenzo Snow has re-
ceIycd a letter from Byron Sessions
from Camp shoshone, Woodruff stake,
wyoming IN which Elder Sessions
states that the people generally In that
colony are progressing very well The
canal. he thinks, win be completed at
the time designated In the contract
The community now Is made up of com
tented and honest men and women,
who are a credit TO themselves and the
people whom they represent Their up
right. simple manners have won Tor
them the respect and confidence Of the
people Of Wyoming and all with
whom they have dealings ......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
ORIGINAL "To Rail.

The faculty Of Stevens institute ot
Technology, HobokeH, n. j., has just
sent 20 Andrew Carnegie, a unique gift
ga appreciation Of generous gifts 10 the
institute. The gift IS a section OF an
original thirty-siX pound + rail from
the Camden a Ambly railroad, en-
closed IN handsome casket. The cask-
ct also contains fair samples Of letters,
specifications and bills connected with
the history OF the first T rails.
The piece Of n rail sent Mr. Carnegie
was furnished by the president OF the
institute. Dr. Henry Morton. The rails
for the Gambler 6 Amhoy track be-
tween South Amb0y and Bordentown
were rolled I'm 1891 President Morton
says. and were the first T rails de-
signed OF made. although the yigu0les
rails produced la France several years
later. have generally been credited with
beinS the earliest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
COME our As DEMOCRATS,
Boutwell, and Cochran VIII support
Bryan,

Indianapolis Ind. August l5-W.
Bourke Cochran. one of the mos, brill
liant orators Uf today. and one OF Che
Leading Gold Democrats to support pal-
mer and Euckuar Iu 1886. has come out
strongly Tor Bryan one 90 the pIneI-
pal features uf tho first day 5 session Uf
The liberty congress OF the National
Auu-Imper.aNstc league was the
reading OF % letter from Mr. Cochran.
lie had been asked 60 address the COM
grass. Finding himself unable t0 full
I'm the engagement. ne wrote this letter.
eulogizlng Bryan as % sincere statesman
who refused t1 Boo ,Weryed from his bee
lieis. and declaring that the safety OF
the nation demanded bis election.
The FIRST days session of The liberty
congress was somewhat Disappointing
500 Tar as the attendance NJ delegates
was concerned About 800 accredited
delegates We're present and moEe are
promised for tomorrow In spite OF
Che small attendance. the speeches OF
Edwin b. Smith. the temporary chair
man and George S. Boutwell, the
permanent president brought forth
much enthusiasm. The public meeting
n the evening was much better at
tended ana the reading OF Bourke
C0aHan- lottler was the signal for
tremendous applause.
Bur the greatest denomination Of
Uha session came this evening when
George Boutwell,. ex-governor Of Mas
sauhusatts and secretary of the treas
uy To- the cabinet under President
Grant concluded his address as chair
man with the declaration that he had
turned his back on the Republican
party and should support Bryan for
President. The delegates rose In their
seats and rendered the ex-governor an
ovation that lasted several minutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Ancient RECORDS Unearthed.

London. Aug. 15.-Mail advIces TO the
Daily News from ConstantnOple. dated
Aug. s. announce the arrival there Of
Professor II V. Hilprecht, president OF
the University Of Pennsylvania eXpedi-
ton 20 Nippur after having discovered
the library Of the great temple with
over 1900 tablets dealing with his
torical and literary matter not one Of
them of later date than 22sO b. G.
1.-THE unexplored remains OF the IT,
brary" says the correspondent, "will re-
qulre five years for excavation II
those parts prove as rich In results as
the portion already found, there VIII be
no example In the worlds history, not
even In Egypt. OF so complete a re-
coyery OF the records Of ancient ciylli-
cation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

ply was born In Iowa and was APP
pointed from that State TO the military
academy.
He was made a second lieutenant Of
the TWenty-fourth infantry, April 26
1898, and a first lieutenant in the
same regiment March O. 1899. Was APP
pointed captain. Thirty-nlnth United
states volunteer infantry August H.
1899, and was with his regiment In the
Philippines.
During the Spanlsh-American war
Capt. Murphy served with his regiment
In the Santiago campaign and was
recommended for bravery at the bat
tie OF San Juan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Ahouta Ticket

AS my train passed one Of the sta-
lions a passenger iu "a forward car
raised a window. and u ana instant bis
ticket WAS blown from his hands cute
doors" said "a Colorado q Southern
passenger conductor last week. 'The
passenger gave % up FOR lostand was a
very much surprised man when the
baggagemaster handed 30 20 him lit
lie while later IL appears that when
the ticket few through the window a
southbound train was passing The
suction OF that train, which was going
OF a rapid rate drew the ticket along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

ADJUSTMENTS.


Tonight at the Theater an entertain
ment for the benefit Of the Day Nursery
and the Orphans Home win be given.
The AFFAIR Is in charge OF a committee
OF ladies' who are understood 20 have
sold. a large number OF seats boy sub
scripton. Mr. Goddard Is in charge Of
the program which includes the names
Of the leading musicians Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
RAN INTO A CAR

A bicycllst had a very narrow es-
cape from being run over by a street.
car He was following behind a car
coming west on South Temple and at
the News corner turned out to get
in the middle OF the road. He ran into
car coming In an opposite direction
and Jumped from his wheel just IN time
Co save himself When the car stopped
the bicycle was underneath IT'S front
end. The rider quickly got Il out and
after ascertainlng that no damage had
been done. he rode of feeling gratined
at his good fortune IN escaping so light
ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
DYSPEPSIA SYMPTOMS

Heart paIp.tau0n, belchng. sourness.
hulousness nervousness, bloating, con-
stipation, sleepIossness heartburn, and
headache come from weak stomach
H0gctters Stomach Btters VIII
strengthen yours, and thus prevent
these ailments u IL a valuable remedy
for an stomach troubles, and has been
used successfully FOR the past fifty
years. II never falls. our Private Rev
enue stamp covers the neck Of the bot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Chndrcn Wrcck Trnlns.

Victor. Colo Aug. l5.-Arthur Tay-
lur and George Featherst0Dp. each
about 3 years OF age, are under arrest
here charged with causing the wreck
OF the Midland Terminal passenger
train half "a mile east OF Independence,
ana trying 90 wreck the Florence and
Cripple Greek train from Bull Hin In
the yards 8t Independence.
I'm the first instance they turned q
switch sending the passenger engine
crashing into some freight cars on the
siding Two passengers were injured.
About $40 900 worth Of property was
destroyed.
They were detected and captured
white making the second attempt at
train wrccking
Their excuse was that they wanted
20 see a real big railroad wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
PREACHING AND PUBLIC
SPEAKING"

OF the 5000 copies OF this populS,,
book published last year only 'hreg y,
four hundred remain and the au', ~
has decided TO sell these through lhs
ordinary agencies for church pubIca-
tions. Your local agent viii order VIZ is
book for YOU or Il Will be sent posI.ip.,,S1
from the Deseret News ONCE NIO'''
$3.50: Half Morocco, t2OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

Il pays TO buy goods Manufactured at
home when you save money and get
a better quality This IS what we claim
for goods branded three crowns that the
consumer win get better Baking Pow
der purer spices and finer Favored ex-
tracts for less money than the imported,
Try It once and see. Ask your grocer
for goods branded three crown that the
compare them with eastern goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

with IL. and as Il passed the rear end
VI She northb0und train the ticket
blew iu through the door of the smuk-
Ink car and was there found boy tho
uaggaEcmaster up0u the ear nOor as
Doc was making q tour OF the car"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
President nd Washington.

Washington, D. c., Aug i6-The
President and Mrs Mckinley, with Sec
rotary Cortelyou and Or. Rixey. arrived
az the White House al s:f5 this morn
ing. The trip from Canton was with
cut special Incident A cabinet meet.
'ng was called for IL o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
SLAIN BY FILIPINOs.
Capt. Murphy Of the cath Infantry
Killed.

washington Aug. ia cablegram
was received at the war department
today saying That Capt William r.
Murphy Thirty ninth volunteer infan-
try first iusntenant Twenty fourth
United States infantry, was Killed
near Tanaauau yesterday Capt Muir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

Saratoga n. Y. Aug. i6-The Demo-
cratic state committee today voted 20
hold the State convention OF the party
here September II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

The population Of salt Lake-a new
$500 Standard Dictionary given the
successful guesser. See the News
advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Justice Greene Dead.

Atlantic. ~ J.. Aug iC.-Chlef Jus
uce Henry Greene. OF the Pennsylvania
supreme court, died here today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
lnday, August 10th.

Round trip only 81 70 ogden. Train
leaves 9;i5 a. m. via o. S, /. Bicycles
carried free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
ManY Cnntests.

The Woodmen will have an kinds o.
contests at Saltair Friday, Aust llth'