davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
GOOD TIMES At BOISE, IDAHO
FORMER MAYOR ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER HIS CITY'S PROSPECTS.
Much Building Going on and Not an
Idle Man in the City-The Politi-
cal Outlook

w. E. Pierce, former mayor Of Boise.
Idaho. and at present president of the
Chamber of Commerce, came down to
Salt Lake yesterday on important bus
mess and will be here until Saturday
Mr. Pierce speaks with enthusiasm of
his home city.
eve have no BOOM" said he. ''but
there is good steady growth going on
that is better than a boom. There is a
modern hotel going up, also fine new
bank building and this means a new
bank, and there are many nice houses
in course of construction. There is not
an idle mechanic in the city.
THE outlook for railroad develop
ment is very f1attering also. The open
ing up Of the Seven Devils country has
been a great thing for Boise. We are
disappointed, of course, that we did
not get the main line of the Short Line
into our city, but we have not given
up, and anyhow the Short Line has Civ
en- US better passenger and freight ser
vice, which we fully appreciate Then
the proposition to build a road from
Boise TO Butte is in good way to go
through and that is giving our people
great encouragement.
1.-The fruit crop is great and the
grain crop is great, and. it will ne a
year of plenty of everything in Idaho.
Eastern men are coming in and open
ing up mining properties that have
been closed down for years and this is
having its influence"
AS to politics, Mr.. Pierce said that
he was not as well posted as many 9TH
ers because his health and his business
prevented him from taking the part
that he would otherwise like to take.
''Of course" he said, 1.-THE chances
of carrying the state against the Re
publicans depends very much on the
success OF the fusion to be effected in
Pocatello. If the three parties opposed
TO the Republicans can be got to work
together in harmony, a clean sweep will
be made; the state Will go for Bryan.
in any event.
1.-THE silver Republican organization
is not strong in our state now. Most
silver Republicans have gone back to
their old party, or they have gone over
to the Democrats entirely. The Popu-
lists are stronger. They are satisfied
with Stevenson and seem willing to
make any reasonable sacrifice in order
TO elect Bryan. They are fighting for
principles, not men.
The Republicans are having troubles
of their own. Their convention is in
progress in Boise. They had bitter fac
tional fights in their primaries and
county conventions and these are very
likely to break out in their state con-
Vention."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Baseball.
BANKERS TRIMMED LIVE OAKS
BINGHAM AGGREGATION LOST
By Is RUNS.
Ihey Made Up For This, However, in
The Number of Errors, and Grace
iully Accepted Sixteen of Them.

The mar1on-backed ShylOcks who
,''a. The shekels in the banks of Zion.
..'as,rated once more yesterday that
.i.F cam play bail just about as well
az they can make symmetrical stacks
'.--at Simoleons. They incidentally
-. " SD ererlastingly over the alleged
gg-aml.1ns of Bingham that the min
r,- I'D their adolescence and joy of
-r.-.- gone. mournfUlly admitted that
No." We're dead oaks and that they
s5.1l nave to change their title or else
on, .Aal their base ball career is
-N string of inconsistencies.
hs--.' i- WAS too bad that the Bing-
S5.,,5S couldn't have mace a better
bv Ing. Twenty TO five was the score
tis,. mon they We're precipitated. and
cash may thank the generosity of the
F,- 5laAoierS that il wasn't any more
ra,,.. .-IoSe handsome young men who
rasiI,. nc the capital of the city were
sV-s,. 5000 Yesterday and they threw
Do,,.r.e enough runs to make Churchill
ONT cricket score look Ike a shut
Voo5 Ile the Bankers plaved q very
rigb. Sellhe OF base ball and their work
n6- through was gilt edged they did
Live ~ an 10 do with the score The
DO ar,-.{iAlN simply wouldn't let them
sixteay, 'Lills but win big They raade
Banka,- iF"fS-7lmOst as many as the
ban iF.S mad runs-and they played
Tasoe ne chinese boxer would play a
Wizards. But they had real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
PROFESSOR ON TRIAL.
Harvard University Instructor is Ac-
cused of Murder.

Cambridge, Mass, July 1.-THE hear
ing of Charles r. Eastman, a Harvard
university instructor, charged with the
murder of his brother-in-law, Richard
T. Grogan, jr., on July 4, opened in the
district court today.
Grogan was shot by Eastman on the
afternoon of the Fourth of July while
the men were engaged in revolver
practice in this city.
Eastman claims that the shooting
was accidental while the attorneys for
the state hold that it was Intentional.
Testimony was introduced 70 show
that Grogan declared after he was
shot that the shooting was intentional.
1t was shown that the men had quar-
relied some time before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
FEW REPUBLICANS OUT
Half the States Absent at
League Convention.
ROOSEVELT is PRESENT
MASS MEETING Is HELD AT
NIGHT.

St Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE Ma
tional League of Republican Clubs was
called to order today by Colonel George
Stone, president, at 1925 o'clock, in the
Auditorium.
Secretary D. P. Slime read the call
assembling the league in its twelfth
session, which was followed by the roll
call of states. About half the number
responded.
Acting Mayor Gregg made a short
address of welcome
Governor Roosevelt was then intro
duced. He spoke very briefi,H
United States Senator Nelson of Min
neSeta addressed therconvention on the
issues of the opening campaign.
President Stone of the league fol-
lowed Senator Nelson with an address.
Mr.. Hayes of Ohio presented a reso-
luton, which was adopted unanimous
ly, indOrsing the wise and patriotic
administration of President Mckinley
and heartily approving the character
and principles of the gallant rough
rider. Theodore Roosevent," and direct
ing that a copy of this resolution be
sent to President Mckinley.
The league then adjourned until 10
a. m. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Mr.. Rogers Kept His Word

Mr. Henry Rogers. the Standard Oil
magnate of New York, is the guardian
angel of the little town of Fairhaven.
Mass It was there he was born, and
there. as a boy. he earned his first money
carving newspapers. Today Fairhaven
boasts of a library and town hall-gifts
outright from him-and on the principal
street stands an ideal building, the Rog-
erS school.
This structure if the fulfillment Of a
pledge made years ago, When Mr. Rogers
was a small Serious-minded boy, VINO qe-
lighted TO sit in the company OF Older
Deo.,le 1t was in the grocery store one
day that he ventured to remark mat ne
thought FairhaVen ought to nave new
school. says the Saturday Post
To those who listened q new school
meant Increased taxes.
Wall" drawled out the Spokesman, i
think so. too; why don't you build one!
You might save up tor starter
There was a chorus of "haw haws, as
he small boy slid off the top OF the bar
rel to the floor and then drew himself up,
his face red and burning. II DO IL, ne
said ''and III give some OF you people
chance to put the furniture in 1t when
it's finished.
The episode ended there. The boy grew,
went to Pennsylvania and thence TO
BROOKLYN One day it was announced
school in FairhaVen. When il was almost
finished ne went back. On the main
street he met the ScOffer OF his bOynood.
Pm waiting for that furniture ne
said
Oe aBS Stl'u never mind" Mr.. Rogers went
on. u gless I'll put it in myself, but |
want you TO be on hand TO see mat L
have kept my word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
miscellaneous.
VETS. HAVE A GOOD TIME.
Old Soldiers Cavort at Lagoon-Foot-
races. Ball Game. etc.

Old SoldlerS CaVort at Lagoon-Foot-
races, Ball Game, etc.
The old soldiers of Maxwell and Nc
Kean posts had day of it out at La
COON yesterday, and youth was re-
newed for the time being in a pro-
gramme of sports that was nothing if
not entertaining Foot races of all
kinds and for all ages were held, and
the best kind of a time was had. The
fun started with a race for boys under
years of age. which was won by AL
fred Craig, with Edwin Burns second.
Then the sport waXed fast and furi-
Gus and the races held were interesting
and exciting They resulted as fol-
lows: For boys from to Is years, Clay
Wallace first, Gilbert Gould second;
boys 10 to 16, Earl Richardson and
Henry Peterson; boys Is TO 20, Alex
McLaren and NJ. Smith: men from 20
to So c. /. Riding and Wallace Willy:
old men. w. A. Stanton and H. r.
Burns: old ladies from 90 to so. Mrs T.
Austin and Mrs. Anna c. Murray; la
dies from 20 to 50, Mrs. Joseph Slater
and Mrs. Martha Trice: girls under 90
Mary Webster and Mamie Slater: girls
under IS. Roberta and Nellie Slater:
girls under 13, Pearl Bailey and Edith
stanton: girls under I, Rita Cody and
Zina Cody.
Following the races, the veterans of
the Maxwell and Mexican posts in
duIged in a baseball match. They
played two innings and that was
enough. The score was 10 to 8, in favor
of the Mexican post.
Mrs z. Johnson's baby won the prize
for the prettiest under l year, Mrs. W.
n. Slater's baby taking second prize
Miss Susie Clark was adjudged to be
the prettiest girl over is on the
grounds: Mr.. w. Jacobs, the Oldest
man. 81 years, and Mrs. Burkes, the
Oldest woman, rs years
The WOman's Relief corps enjoyed
the dav with the veterans and assisted
materially TO make it successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

~ looking chestnut suits with their
iiislshla inscribed on the bosoms. and
we're were SO good natured about their de-
Ieat that they early became favorifes
win the few spectators present.
iOoniney, who held down the box for
t me capitalists, was easily the star of
me DAY, and the budding acorns failed
t ~ Connect si1 with his rubber goods a lit
AZ oie. IN the last inning Jack Groes-
~ s'le sidD TO make way for Jack Groes-
eek Seck' who wanted to give the Bling
IAN lads show. He did this and thew
Drought in three runs by his twirline
AFTER which the miners refused TO wOrII
any more and went out. There were
~ 10 summarizes engaged for the day with
ele 1--we Oaks and nearly everybody
Ss, IN making the error column
look Ike a boarding house window in
ny time. The score:
Rarl,o r. H. E.
Live Oaks q
By innings: u
Bankers IS 6 512 80 H2o
Live Oaks % 0 OIL 0 / O a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
BUT THEYGOT MARRIED.
Now Mr.. and Mrs. 0rsOn Truel-
son Are in Hiding.
NICE LITTLE ROMANCE
FAILING AT PENNINGTON THEY
RETURNED TO SALT LAKE.

Miss Florence Bishop, daughter of
captain F. NJ. Bishop the assayeT, and
young Orson TrueIson, who lives at 81
West First South street, were married
IN Salt Lake yesterday afternoon I'M
der circumstances new and novel, and
painful to their parents. The young
people ran away to Pennington, like a
dozen other heroes and heroines. to
nave the knot tied but Pennington is
firing of its reputation and the couple
met with an awful obstacle-the bishop
refused to marry them even after they
mad purchased a marriage license.
Nothing daunted, they came back to
the city, found minister who would
perform the ceremony and were made
one.
The couple have been going together
Tor more than year. and a few weeks
ago the young benedict asked Captain
BISHOP for his daughters hand The
father would not consent-not because
ne opposed the match, but for the rea-
son that Miss Florence is only in her
seventeenth year, and her husband is
but 20. He advised them to wait
while, but Cupid played a part him
self, and the clandestine marriage was
the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
MOUNTAIN STATES
DARING LEADS TO DEATH
Two Boys Are Drowned in Big Lara
ME River.
(SneciaI to The Herald.)

Laramie, Wyo., July 11.-Paul May
and Benny Burton (colored), two boys
aged about Is and 16 years respective
Iy, were drowned in the Big Laramie
river near this city this afternoon,
while in swimming. They were daring
each other TO swim across deep hole,
when Burton, who was some distance
from the bank cried for help
May tried a rescue and Burton seized
him about the neck. In their struggles
both sank together.
They came to the surface once and
then disappeared
The body of May was recovered, but
that of Burton had not been found at
a late hour tonight.
May is the oldest son of local bust
ness man.
Owing to the extreme chill of the
water, several of the men searching for
the bodies were overcome and narrowly
escaped drowning by remaining IN the
water too long. Only two other boys
were present at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
ACCIDENT ON SHERMAN HILL.
Freight Train and Helper Collide
Engineer Hurt.
(SpecIal % Nc Herald)

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July IA west
bound freight train - into a helper
engine on Sherman hill at an early
hour this morning. Engineer Mitch -
this city was caught in the cab of his
engine and seriously hurt. One leg
was broken in three places and he was
injured internally
The engineer and fireman OF the
freight train and the fireman of the
helper .%-nped and escaped with slight
injuries.
Both engines we're badly damaged
and traffic was delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18

property to eastern heirs, after a Bit
ter fight.
Meeker says ne was suffering from
SunstrOke when he left home. and knew
nothing until a few months ago, when
he found himself in a California insane
asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Johnson Fines PLAYERS

Chicago. July E.-Ban Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League of Baseball
clubs. today ordered n. Eberfield, short
stop of the Detroit nine. suspended and
placed fines on Frank Dillon. first base
man, and several other players of the
same club President Johnson's action is
due to the row over the game last Sun
day. when the Detroit players and the
spectators made things lively for Umpire
CantillOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
WIFE is ExoNERATED.
Missing John Meeker Appears After
Long Absence.

Phoenix, Ariz, July 17-John Meeker,
who disappeared from here four years
ago, and who owned considerable land
at that time, has been heard from in
Arkansas.
At the time of his disappearance
blood was found in his room and his
wife was suspected Of murder. Proof
was not sufficient, but she lost the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, a.

Philadelphia, July 17.-Cuppy pitched eff
fectively against Philadelphia TODAY and
BOSTON won with little difficulty Attend
ance. 1000. Score:
Dt,,o,.,, r. H. E.
Boston .. o *
B,atteries-Piatt and Douglass; Cuppy
and Sullivan.
Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
American League

At Northumberland. 4: Kansas
City, l.
At BuffalO-Buffalo, S; Minneapolis, 5.
At Detroit-DetrOit, 3; Milwaukee, T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Raltimore American.l

NoditlAlOtc AAACAACeilL'J
Huh" Sneered the British adherent
huhi l thought that Dom Paul was go
ing to make humanity stagger-'
That's all right, replied the Boer
sympathizer. "He surely would have
done so, but he didn't have enough
laagers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
A Victor.
Washintgon Star

(Washlntgon Star.)
81 understand he had the best of the
debate" said one statesman
Yes" answered the other He made
everybody so sleepy they couldn't tall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Revolutions.
(ChicapO News :

1T am thinking about sending some OF
my new electric fans to China
Don't do it,
why nOt?''
There are too many revolutions there
already"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
BURIED FOR THREE HOURS.
B. senesehal, Miner, Killed by FALL
ing Rock.
pedal TO The Herald,

Rock Springs. Wyo., July 17.-B. Sc
nesehal, a miner, was instantly killed
in Union Pacific mine No. 9 today by
falling rock. His body was under the
debris three hours. He was a French
man, and leaves a wife and nine chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Pittsbure 2: Chicaen q

P1ttsburg July I'm the sixth inning,
after Pittsburg had made one run, today
game was stopped by furiout rainstorm
There were no special features Attend
ance, $500. Score:
r. H. Z.
{, ...--..-~....-- U
Chicago ............ o 3
Batteries-CheSbrO and O'ConnOr; Crit
fifth and Donahue
Umpire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18

White House-T. ]. Leavan and wife,
Miss Ieavan, Iowa; Pat Sullivan and wife,
Miss Sullivan. Butte; A. E. Heacock and
wife, A Heaston and wife, Miss Clays'
Mrs NJ. NJ. Beaver, j: Ferguson and LADY,
Mrs. r. Rogers, Bingham; D. w. Osbran-
Ter and wife, H Hannah and wife, Miss
MickIeson and lady, Mammoth; A Hicks
and family, J. Rogers and family family, j. &c e
Maxfield and party, j. Fuslong ana lc
family. Bingham: ]. Relard and family,
ParE City a HoIsteP and 1s wife sn GhS wife
]. Helrich Aspen, Colo; Isidore Leder-
man, Park City; J. Farmer, Herr rLrnsa
land. Chicago: John Hupfer and wife. 5.
A. Billings, Eureka; h Bodk lin, A A M9oun \
Evans. Price; II. Madsen, Bingham;
George Darlington, Park City; J. F.
HinesIey, r. Rippingham, Butte; W
Shepherd. n. Jensen. Indiana; S. II. Clark,
Grantsville; twenty members of the Llye
Cakes baseball club. Bingham; W. G.
Watson, l. Roylance, E. A Lee, Spring
vile: J. Rice. Panaca; A F. Haycock j.
l.. Sevy, Panguitch; l. S. Bramwell. Ore
gOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
The Financial Outlook.

Chicago Rec0rdD
How much money have you, Sammy
well. if | didn't Oe grandma dime
and sister d nickel I'd have l5e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
MATTHEwsoN WOULDN'T DO.
was Substituted For Doheny and
Brooklyn Won Easily.
Standing of the Clubs.
Brooklyn. 10: New York z

brooklyn July 17-When Brooklyn tied
t inc score in the fifth today Captain Davis
~ tHoA Ooheny out anu substituted Mat
IN the air and through errors and moor
pltching BROOKLYN won as it pleased. At
tendance, 1.400. Score:
Non, vi r. H E.
Brooklyn . -
Batterles-Doheny, Matthewson and
bqqlMerIilan: McGinnity and Farrell.
Umpire-Swartwood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18

The Wey.-Ed Cotton. William Martin.
St Louis; ]. E. Whitney, Denver; Mr..
E. Every and wife, St. Louis; F. B. Har-
mon. Colorado Springs; Eli Huber, Get
tysburg, Pa; S. G. Murray. New York;
Mrs and Miss Winfield, Texas; Mrs. E
Green. Ogden; H b Robinson and wife,
Denver; Mrs. c. D. Gibbons. Los Angeles;
Mr.. A. Backer, Cache, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Bishop Was Cruel.

AS stated, they sought Pennington,
probably because others had. and ap-
pearlnS at the office of County Clerk
rainier at O'clock Monday night. they
secured marriage license, after salts
Tying the clerk that they were of mar
rlageable ages. 1t was bishop Secrist
VINO thought the romantic side of mat
rlmony had become something of a
chestnut, and when the young people
put in their appearance, he fatty re-
fused TO unite them. They then went
to Mayor Abbott's residence. but he
was out of town, as was Justice Rich
ards the third man of authority in the
town
Sorely disappointed, the young folks
made their way back to the city, and
yesterday realized their fondest desire,
a local preacher finally performing the
ceremony.
Neither of the youngsters have been
nome, fact that greatly worries their
respective parents. Cantain bishop
went to Pennington yesterday IN
search of them, and while there he
signed the card attached To the stub
of the license, giving his consent to the
marriage. The capuaIn looks at the
matter in the only light possible, since
the marriage has taken plaza, aud is
cheerful enough, but he cannot under
stand why the couple should swish to
avoid home. They have no money and
are bound to return sooner or later.
The groom is without employment.
Can't Find the Youngsters.
Captain Bishop spent all day and
most of the night trying to find them
IN town, but without avail. 1t is be-
lieVed they nave obscured themselves
in some private lodging house, afraid to
take fathers scOlding after what they
have done.
During yesterday afternoon Truelson
sent a message to his mother asking
her to send a suit of clothes to him.
which she did, but where he sent the
note from nobody but the bearer knows.
Later came another asking for money,
and saying he was married and would
return home in the evening. But this
he had not done late last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
DEPOT FOR ROCK SPRINGS.
Town Council Passes Ordinance Clos
ing Crossing.

Especial to The Herald.)
Rock Springs, Wyo., July 1.-THE
town council passed an ordinance to-
night closing the railroad crossing,
thereby assuring a $4,000 stone depot
The town will build a viaduct over
the track where the crossing now is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Be Definite.

Nagistrate-Your profession?
Elegant Man-Artist in hair.
Ma cistrate-Express yourself MOI
clearls-barber or bruShmakerE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Knutsford.-J. Woods and wife
Memphis; c. r. Kelsey, Mountain Home;
A X Hickers. John r. TAFT, Baltimore:
81, ~ Bennett and son, Cheyenne; w. B.
Weir, Philadelphia; Eleanor B. Weir.
New York: Minnie l. Warren, South
Bend, Ind: H. j. Woodward, Peoria:
theodore Davis, st. Louis; Miss Rodgers,
New York: w. E. Bradley and wife, Mn.
neaDolis: G. r. Inglis, Kansas City; A.
b. Stevenson, st. Louis; NJ T. Filler, city
J: f. Blackwell Denver: n A Robertson.
Eureka; w s Keyes, San Francisco;
John Beoliner and wife, San Antonio;
A H Stewart, H. e. LOeffer, Washing
ton: A. Swomen, T. Lindahl, Glenwood
Springs; L. Jacobson, Chicago; L. NJ
Winslow, Lincoln; o. D. Williams, Chi
eago; Rev H. G., Eastman and wife, San
Francisco; n. F.. Darling and wife, Lehi;
w: r. Lee, Bingham; Alma Nelson, Rich
neld: J. w. Grant and wife, Bingham;
A. F, Belmont. Bingham; A. E. Thomp-
son and wife, MercuT: J. A. Kirby, Park
city; Rev. W. X. Livingstone, oxford;
w. t. Haynes. Butte, Mont John E.
Bennett and wife, Bingham; E. w. Con-
naughty. Wheeling. W; Va; John
Rouschenberg. Wheeling, w Va; c. 8
Carter and wife, Vernal; p. Knox and
wife. Miss Nina Smart. Pine Butte; 81
NJ. Norman, Paradise w; NJ. G. Peter
son, Mt Pleasant; NJ. H Graham, Provo.
The Cullen.-C. A Wise and wife. Ber-
tina Wise, Kate Kieber, Cedar Falls. la. :;
l.. +. Hubbard and wife, Park City: w
r. White and wife, Miss Stone, Ogden;
F. H. HOlyheimer and wife. Eureka; B.
n. Stoll, Eureka; R. McVicoll, Salmon
City; G. A. McCune, George Barr, Ogden;
Clay Lambert, Chicago; Nj. L. Blonger,
Granite. Mont; William a CARGO, St
Louis Mo-; A c. Perkins, Butte; George
r. Moss, Denver; F. J. Clark, Omaha;
Claud Brown, Laddonia, Mo.
The Kenyon.-John l.. Harnett, Phila-
delphia, Michael Cleary, Philadelphia;
Tom Mckinley, Denver; L.. II. Agnew
Chicago; NJ. Kemey and wife. ]. Schies,
Anderson, Ind; G. Goldsmith, Kansas
City; L. Vogel, Philadelphia; G. c. An
dersOn and wife. w. E. Pierce Boise,
Idaho: George r. Stoney and party
Provo; John r. Leeghy. Omaha; ]. B.
Milan and wife, William Glasman, Og-
den: J. J. McVern and wife, Grand
Rapids. Mich: James J. Burke, c. r.
Kelsy, Philadelphia: d. B. Chandler. New
York; Franklin P. Lee, Massachusetts;
Charles z. Guild, Boston, Mass. = w. S.
Allen, Denver; f. l.. Hutton, Garden city,
Mo; r. R. Kelliher, Pocatello; w. B.
Jenkin and wife, Seattle, Wash; John
r. Leighty, Omaha; Mrs. G. n. Rheims,
Pocatello, Ida; c. w. Jones, Milwaukee;
NJ S Hellane, Slater. Jarva; H A. Mel
son. Castle Gate; Arthur J. Cox and wife,
Iowa City. Ia: T. j. Caleyo and wife,
Darel Galley Edwin Galley, Mrs. Hallock,
George Hallock, Denver.