davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Graa Places Salt Lake CITY on
His List.
OPENS AT SAN FRANCISCO
COMPANY WILL THEN TRAVEL
TOWARD THE EAST.
Greatest Singers of the World Com
pose the organization--Will Re
quire Eight Cars to Garry Baggage
and Scenery-Company Will Num-
Der 225 People.

New York, April 1S.-The grand opera
season in America for 1901 will open
at San Francisco on Nov. u next. Mau-
rice Grau made this announcement to-
DAY. In speaking of the arrangements
for the season, Mr.. Grau said:
We have today settled upon the
plans for our coming eeason. as far
as the beginning is concerned. We have
signed a lease for the Grand opera
mouse III San Francisco for period Of
three weeks, and will there open the
grand opera season of 1901.
The company will start from Europe
on oct. 70, and proceed direct to San
FRANCISCO. It viii be the first time on
record of an opera company making
| such Jump as that. 1t will be an epoch
IN the musical history Of San Fran
cisco, which place has been visited By
no grand opera company since the sea-
son OF 1880, when Nine. Patti and NJ.
Tamagno were there.
The company. which will number
about 225 people, will arrive in New
York Oct. q, and proceed at once across
the continent in a special train. The
entire trip will occupy altogether about
five weeks AS the season will open in
New York City on Dec. Is, the number
OF cities after leaving san Francisco
at which We shall be able to give per-
rormanees viii be very limited.
Salt Lake Included.
Probably they will be confined to Los
Angeles two nights, perhaps Salt Lake
City one night; Denver, two nights;
Kansas City. two nights; Lincoln, one
night, and. st. Paul and Minneapolis
three nights. The company will come
direct from Minneapolis. where it will
close on Dec. IA, to New York City. 1
don't care TO name the members of the
organization az 1t viii be then, as nat
urally the company is not yet COM
pleted"
Although Mr.. Grau has not definitely
completed his arrangements, and has
not yet engaged his complete company,
still it is stated that engaS ements have
already been entered into with Mines.
Melba, Emma Eames, Lillian Nordica,
Ernestine, Miss Mathilde Baueremeis-
ter, Miss Suzanne Adams, Susan
Strong, Louise z. Home, Carrie Bride
well, Gadski, OIitzka, Pringle, Dere-
sezke, Pol PIancon, Herr Andreas Dip
pell, Herr Adolf Muhlmann, Sig Gui-
sepe Campanari, De Lucia, Bonnara,
Scott, Gillibere and Gourmet.
Mamie fnslli, for the French and
Italian operas, and a well known Ger
man viii be conductors. The entire
wardrobe and scenery and properties,
consisting of eight baggage cars loaded
from the Metropolitan opera house, viii
be taken with the company to San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
MONEY FOR MILITIA.
House Committee Raises Amount
From 100000 to S1,OOO,OOO.

Washington, April 13.-The house
committee on militia decided today to
fix at 81, 900, 600 the amount allowed an
nually to the militia of the several
states, in place of the 100000 now al
lowed
The bill as heretofore agreed upon
allowed s2,000.000 annually, in accord
ance with the request of the National
Association Of Military Organizations.
But owing to the desire for retrench-
ment and the strong effort being made
10 keep down the total appropriations
Of this session, the decision of today
was reluctantly reached TO fix the
amount at s. 100000.
Chairman Marsh says this is two and
one-half times the present allowance.
and while not all he desires, it is all
he thinks expedient to grant at this
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
REDUCE WAR REVENUE.
Ways and Means Committee to Give
Consideration to the Matter.

OOuo~uCIdC1OA " TIC AA~NSSA-
New York. April ia special to the
Herald from washington says: Ser
ious consideration is to be given by
Republican members of the committee
on ways and means to the question of
reducing the war revenue taxes.
Representatives of the druggists who
advocate repeal of the proprietary
stamp tax viii appear before the COM
mittee next Tuesday and will submit
an argument to show why there taxes
ought TO be abolished. A delegation
of brewers viii be heard in support of
the proposition to reduce the tax on
beer TO 81 q barrel. the rate before the
war tax was imposed. After these
hearings the committee will take up
the whole question OF tax reduction
It is possible the whole subject may
go over until the next session OF con-
gress or that a bill may be put
through the house and sent to the SEN
ate TO be acted or in the next session
There is little doubt of the repeal of
all the proprietary stamp taxes and
some of the most Objectionable docu-
mentary taxes. 1t is not probable that
there will be any reduction in the beer
tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Mansfield Cancels Engagements.

Buffalo, n. Y, April 15.-Mr. Rich
ara Mansfield has been Obliged, IN con-
sequence of an attack of larynxgitis, to
cancel all dates previous to the 2Srd,
and left Buffalo tonight for New York
to receive medical treatment. 1t is
thought the interval will suffice TO re-
store his health sufficiently to permit
the continuation of his engagements.
Successive changes of climate are said
to have caused the temperance Of
throat troubles, to which Mr.. Mansfield
is subject. His company arrived here
from Cleveland tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Outflow of Gold and Silver Increase:
During March.

washington. April 13.-The March
statement Of the imports and exports
of tie United States shows the follow
tng:
acknowledgements, sS6, 442. III, of
which $50. 995.765 was free OF duty: in
crease as compared with March, 1899,
$4,000. 900. Exports, 1884, 1873, 3fS; in
crease. $30.0O0.OOO.
Gold-Imports. s1.921.oSe: decrease,
$2000,00o. Exports, s1.064, $50; Increase,
$4,000.
Silver-Imports, SS.149,14e. increase,
$4,000. Exports, S5.452. 422; increase,
1895. 900.
For the nine months Of the present
fiscal year there was an increase in the
imDorast of dutiable merchandise OF
S76.1i8.667. as compared with the same
in 1899 and an increase of sos, 49,. 1893
in the exports Of domestic merchandise.
The imports of gold during that per-
icd were S46.470.37S less than for the
corresponding period in 1898, and the
exports of gold $12,5S3. 965 less than for
the former period.
The imports Of silver were S606 SAG
greater and the exports $3.50 $50 less
than for the same period in 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
FIGHT BANANA TRUST.
Jobbers in the Fruit Meet at Chicago
and Lay Plans.

Chicago. April 13.-Banana dealers
from all the central and western states
met here today TO attend q special ses-
sion OF the National Banana Jobbers'
association Of the United States. The
object OF the meeting was to take ac-
ton in regard to the alleged monopoly
in the Importation of bananas which. it
is said. is almost completely controll-
ing the trade in this country.
Several plans were suggested for
fighting the so-called trust, one of the
most favorably received being the pur-
chase bv the association of banana
plantations in Spanish Honduras and
other Central and South American
countries and a line Of steamers of its
own.
The formation of an independent as
sociation of western dealers was also
discussed at length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
$50. 600
RANG THE CURTAIN DOWN.
Melbourne Mcdowell Breaks Downin
Third Act of Fedora"

Sioux City. Ia, April 1s.-Melbourne
Mcdowell broke down in the third act
Of Fedora in this city tonight, the
curtain was rung down and the money
was refunded TO the audience at the
door,
The company, with Mcdowell and
Blanche Walsh as cO-stars, appeared
here Thursday night in Cleopatra
and all went smoothly. Tonight, while
IN the midst OF his lines, in the third
act, Mcdowell hesitated and stepped.
he paid no attention 10 the prompter,
nor to Miss Walsh. but cane down the
stage and said; Ladies and gentle
dnen"-
Miss Walsh called him back and the
curtain was rung down. The manage
ment say Mcdowell is nervous and was
physically unable TO proceed. NO fur
Their statement is vouchsafed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
The Boilers Exploded.

Wheeling. W. Va, April 1.-TWO
boilers in the furnace department of
the Riverside plant OF the National
Tune company exploded today, carry
ing the boilers $50 feet and destroying
three buildings and boilers in the steel
works and waterworks. Several work
men were injured. two seriously. Three
thousand workmen viii be thrown out
of employment for ten days. The tube
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Humor,s softsning Tnauence.

New York PreSs.)
Where. sirrah. is David, my black
slave?"
The sultan frowned upon the trembling
mental.
Sire. the cringing wretch replied,
the chief Of the eunuchs has found it
necessary TO baStinado him..
A smile softened the royal features.
We'll, have IL understood hereafter that
no one must Harum Davidi Pretty neat,
thatr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
The True Version.


Miles Standish paused in his nervous
pacing of the floor as John Alden entered.
Well he asked, anxiously, won come
from Priscilla? Did you say good word
for me2"
Yes" replied John. and she said a
good word for you herself"
.'Ahr
when I told her of your love. she ex-
claimed. 'HeaYensr"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
BRYAN the Choice.

San Francisco. April 1s-The Popu-
list state central committee tonight Sc
lected thirty-six delegates to the ma
tional Popuiist convention at Sioux
Falls The 1eIegates were not instruct
ed. but expressions indicate that w. J.
BRYAN is the ch,'ice C. the majority of
the delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Want a New Greed.

Chicago. April 1S.-The Interior. the
Presbyterian organ, viii contain a
strong editorial Monday advocating the
setting aside of the confession of faith
and the adoption of a short evangelical
creed. DR.. Gray, the editor, has no
doubt that the church win take an
early opportunity to vote upon a new
creed and that it will be carried by a
large majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Colorado River Flood.

Houston, Tex, April 1S.-The Colo
rado river food has now reachec Whar-
ton and half the town is under water.
So far there has been only one cas-
ualty, a negro refugee being drowned
in trying to reach the town. The peo-
pie all got out of the bottoms and
aocked to the town. driving their cat
tie before them. There will be some
suffering because of the large number
10 be cared for. The loss 10 crops is
heavy. The situation at Eagle Lake IS
also very serious, as the waters of the
river have poured into the lake and
the country about il is under water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Queen Attends Religious Services.

Dublin, April 1.-THE queen took her
favorite morning drive yesterday in
the private grounds of the vice regal
lodge, after which she attended service
in the royal chapel, where large con-
gregation assembled. The primate Of
Ireland preached. In the course Of the
sermon he referred to the Irish SOL
diers and the queen. During the after
noon her majesty took a drive in the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14

land; Morris Bauman, St Louis; s. Roth
child, Cincinnati; NJ. c. Bennett, Chicago;
George W. WedgewOOd, Denver; W G.
french New York J. H. Culver, Wis
son and wife, POUghkeepsie; Louis z
South and wife, Springfield; J. T. Gray
son, Baker City; ". 4. Peck and wife.
New York; James II Richardson and
weston; John S. Morrison. Calumet, Mich
James MaeNaushton and wife. Iron
Mountain, Mich; ID. W Stapp. Des
Moines; Mrs. W. Q. Tinkbine and daugh-
CINCINNATI; Mrs; e. II. Hartman, Arden,
y: T.; w. B. Hugus, Saratoga; Misses
Warnock. Urbana, O.: ". B. Dannus.
Sherwood; Neal 2. McPeck. Boston: S.
coin; I. NJ. Ludwig, Mamie Ludwig, Tole-
Co; Toh Goedschinus, Yokohama; A
Holmblad' Copenhagen.
cullsn;-R. Gidnest c. +. Gidnest, oma-
ha; Robert ]. Gordon, New York City:
Mrs F. r. Godding, Shoshene. Ida: E T.
Mitchell, Colorado Springs; p B. Nc
keon, Milford; r. c. Lund, jr-, Cedar
City; w. P. Anderson, Kansas City; A
II: Hill, Franklin. KY; 1. E. Beach and
wife: 8. NJ. Bassipe, Lawrence. Mass.
MiIham Dahl Big Cottonwood; A. L.
Schener. Denver: c. c. Wilson, T. N.
Baird W. E Young, Pccatello.
Walker. House,. A Hunt, Eureka:
John Park, Henry Park, Mercur; NJ. Han
nah, Park City; E. W. Garretson. Bing-
ham; II. D. Sabine and wife, New York;
John NJ. Gill. Katherine D. White Mary
E. McGili, Philadelphia, Pa; w L Ii
sanbee and wife, Richfield; J. B. Graham
and wife, Bingham; NJ. ]. Malan. NJ J.
Tiel, Butte, Mont; n. A Jarrad. s. Car
raft, Bingham: ]. Sahunberk and wife.
kairas; Jane Fleming Connor, Kentucky:
Miss Ward. California: D. 6. Rose and
wife, Hughes, o.; o. Kundson, Madison.
Wis.
White House.-P. Christensen. J. Beg
Zant, ]. I. Christensen. Mt. Pleasant; E.
NJ. Steele, Council Bluffs; Charles Brsn-
dan, Eureka; d. Burrows and wife, Park
City; ". BitheIl. James Dayton. J. W.
Park, o. Hahn, Ophir: L. W Irvine and
wife, St Paul; W. H. Wells and wife,
Colorado Springs; z. H. Beck and wife.
Philadelphia. Pa; John J. Davis. Provo
City; Mrs. J. ". Walsh, Park CITY; G.
D. Aiken and wife, Pocatello: W Morrow.
Murray; NJ. P. BmDheld. Manning; John
Kelly. jr. A A. COughlin, J. H Noonan.
p. Fitzpatrick, G. Dugle, Park CITY; F.
W. Solomon and wife. a L. Johnson.
Bingham; DR.. P. A. Meruary, Santa Rosa.
Cal; P. Flood. E. NJ Steele. P. V. juno
ton; 3. z. Canheld, Cripple Creek; S.
McCabe, Illinois; c. B Arnold, Marshal
field. Mo; c. z. De Voss. Mercur: N.
Isaackson. Albion, Ida; William Dick
son, DiamondYiile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Not Her Business.
PhiIadelphia Pressl

IIuIIdUCIpIlid TItsS-T
Tess-I see you have a new young man
visiting you now Hes a professional
man, isn't he2
.fess-My, no, He's too young to be
more than an amateur.
Tess-Don't be facetious What's his
profession?
Jess-ReaIly, I don't Know. I believe
I'm the object Of his calling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
He Had Children.


''Ah. me, how the years do slip away.
exclaimed an elderly widow from New " "
leans, when she met last week ior u
first time in many years wen hl9@s
Washingtonian, who had been o friend O
her girlhood. ''An1<%Te You any chi---
rem. colonel2'
Yes, madam" replied the colonel WIN win
a courtly bow, three by my second Wi-ss
first husband"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Pennnce on Good Friday.

Cincinnati. O., April 1S.-In the OBJ
servance OF Good Friday thousands
climbed today for high mass the $50
steps to the Immaculate church" on
Mount Adams, for which penance the
faithful. by papal decree. have the
same privileges granted those who as
cend the sacred stairs at Rome. The
custom was instituted by the late Arch
bishop Purcell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
The Stage Demise
(Chicaro NeEs-l

AClEC4SC News
Prospective Settler-So this IS an ul-
usually healthy spot. eh2 NH
Native-I should say so, stranger W.,
there Is only one week IN The year WIZ
any one dies here. II 9.
Prospective Settler-And what NeeA %
that7 .~-r--s
Native-When ''Uncle Toms Ia0H.
playS here. Then the same peop-5 1--
over again every performance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
TIRED OF HER LIFE.
Young Woman Attempts Suicide in
San Francisco.

San Francisco
some young woman giving the name Of
Helen Gray attempted to commit sui
eide in Golden Gate park at an early
hour this morning by taking lysol. Her
screams attracted the attention of a
policeman. who arrived in time to have
her removed to the hospital, where her
life will doubtless be saved. She gave
her residence as Salem, Ore, but
would vouchsafe no reason for her act.
The young woman later said her
home was in Indianapolis. Ind. and adj
mitted that Helen Gray was an as
sumed name. She said she was tired
of leading questionable life. and for
that reason swallowed the poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
MAY PROMOTE MILES.
Prospects Of His Being Made Lieutsn-
ant General of the Army.

GkOSpCSlS Va LIS SS-&A5 4Heb0O AUSACCi4-
ant General of the Army.
New York. April ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: All in
dieations point to favorable action by
the present congress ON the propos!-
ton to promote Major General Miles to
the rank of lieutenant general and
Brigadier General Corbin to the rank
OF major general.
This is 10 be ACCOMPLISHED through
an amendment to the army appropria-
ton bill. which Senator Lodge has Of
fered in the senate. BY the combina-
ton of interests of lhe two officers
concerned, the probabilities are that
the amendment will get large vote
in the senate. and that the house win
accept il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
TELLS OF THE RIOTS.
Reporter Mallot Continues Testimony
in Occur d'Alene Case.

IN Occur d'A1ene case.
Washington, April 1S.-Connor NAL
lot, the reporter who was in the Occur
d'Alene district during the riots, con-
tinued his testimony today. He was
aforementioned at much length as TO
the authenticity of the various articles
written by him on the subject One
of these gave the result of an inter-
view between Bartlett Sinclair, the rep
resentative Of Governor Steunenberg
and President Mckinley, in which the
president was alleged to have said that
he approved what the Idaho authori-
ties had done in dealing with the dis
aSter.
The article also quoted Mr.. Sinclair
as referring to certain members Of the
investigating committee as the con
gressional dupes" of the "dynamiters'
in the Occur d'Alene district.
The witness testified TO the authen-
ITCHY Of these and many other reports
His cross-examinatio will be contin-
ued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
iBEZ WEST TO Be RI1E15
WILL TAKE NINTH wA.o
WooLLEY's Success AZ
appointment Has Been NJ
Stake Presidency and c. b
by High Council. IEasd

me appointment Of Jabez w
bishop Of the Ninth ward r. ives vest as
late Samuel Woolley. has bee, ,,'' ,.c Tie
the stake presidency and confirm. ,..-,'e b
hiSn council Unless the unforss.,Io " 'as
pens M West viii be ,nsrars -. nap
ward conference. --5 az TIE
The appointee is at present no.
Knight & Co., the West Te---,iisaser 70,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
KILLED in an Explosion.

Spokane. Wash. April ia special
to the Chronicle from Cascade, B. c.,
says an explosion occurred last night
on the fiurne of the Cascade Water &
Light company. Mike Witwich was
killed and Sam Davis severely injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Programme For House Business.

Washington, April 13.-A programme
for house business in the near future
was arranged today by which the ma
val appropriation bill will be taken up
on Monday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Too Confident.

(Puck.)
Josh-Well, I hope Jabez'I get back
from that trip TO New York all right
Silas-Why shouldn't he?
Josh-Well, he's been BLOWN that he
reads the papers an has his eye peeled
for all sorts of bunko games
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14

Ovcroe1seS Ire hires, Be-
ca2eo 81 81 the safegURrd
Of sVaas&E3G ksa5Eiss
Il regulates EbS entire
female organizes as
Ho6Essssg eEss eSSS8s NEh99
TIRE dragging sSRe2Eksss
assF lis ksekaSae go Ire
bszss VIZ 90 &kS0s
ReGd Eso EsfEeTs krcsss
wsnssz aR1earsRg E5 iris
HeE3P- WGEsas WHO have
tres IL ara kzsasas. 7kor9
are q RGszSSRa 9SSGss EES&a&Rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14

meat dealers. He was born in Frgls-s
forty-twO years ago and 1t the age nj
eLnlgrated 70 Utah with his parents III
seventeen years and has held air,,-.
every ecclesiastical position conra-,,s
with the ward. except being a r1.r15.-
OF the bishOpric. As late as 1870 4.
filled mission to England and me-
himself to be firm IN the faith Of his ra,
ents- He resides with his wife and IAN
lily at 552 East Fifth South.
ar West is Republican IN u0Iirfrs
When seen yesterday the annoi--s.
could not say whether or not the-s ~
a likelihood of any further changes 81.
ing made in the bishOQric. He th0rqE-
there would be none
His appointment will doubtless b On,
Enthusiastically received, as ne is known r,
be an energetic and faithful worker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14

c. Schley, second cousin to the re-
doubtable admiral, author of the Man
Behind the Gun" is registered at the
Kenyon from Seattle. Schley is man.
ager of the Pacific Coast Mining. Mill
ing & Prospecting company, which, out
side Of Bradley and other Washington
mining properties, owns and operates
thirty claims at Cape Nome, which it
proposes to work on the cooperative
plan by selling shares in the company
to stockholders who are transported to
Nome and work the claims, dividing the
proceeds among themselves, after pay
ing the company so per cent of the
output. The claims are located on An
vii creek and the beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14

John Goldschmins Of Yokohama and
A Holmblad of Copenhagen, two
Swedish gentlemen returning from the
land of the rickshaw, registered at the
Knut5ford last night. As both gentle
men confined their remarks practically
TO their native tongue, the subject OF
the impending war between Japan and
Russia was fraught with gesticulation
and misunderstanding. Nevertheless. it
was CLEANED that Japan has a navy
spelling for a chance to bring forth
Deweys and Schleys galore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14
Knutsford. William Loeb. Providence

Knutsford--William Loeb, Providence
r. l.; e. ]. Gilbert, Prescott, Aria; I. NJ
Williams, philadelphia; D. W. Brunton
and wife. Denver; S. I. Perry, New York:
John Stewart Watson, Chicago; F. NJ
Schumacher San Francisco; Hrs. J. r
noIds. Marion. Ia: W. ]. Brown and wife
New York; Charles III. Pugh. Mrs. c. IA
Pugh, Kids Pugh, Warwickshire, Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-14

Kenyon.-H. J. MAR. Mercur; r. NJ.
Formcrook. III. E. Rathbun. FontenelIe,
Wyo.; a. w. Preston and wife. Trenton.
N J.; c. H Solier, Evanston; W c. Met
calf, Pullman; NJ. L. Meehan. Denver;
Julian Oestricher. New York; J. H Case
and wife. Tacoma. Wash: J. B. Hail.
Cleveland. O.; L. A. Warden. Bingham
G. r. Baxter. Grand Rapids; A ". Hatch.
New York; Louis A. Lockward and wife.
CALDWELL: H H. Batcheler. II. NJ Ryan.
Faribault. Mimi: Lawrence W. BOYLE.
Chicago: Dr.. z. E. Leavers. Red CANYON.
Wyo-; T. c. Smith, Kansas City; Thee.
Scott. Red Canyon, Wyo.; Frank G. Nov
er. Thee. Werner. New. York; George R.
Webb. York. Pa; NJ J. Hunt. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stein. Milwaukee.
Wis; Howard II. Baker and wife, Buff
falo, n. Y; T. Hoge and wife. Miss Hoge.
West Virginia; David Jones and wife. n.
II Jenkins and wife. Boston; ]. VI. Lock
hart and wife, Park City; V. C. Cake. ST.
Louis: ]. Karatofsky, Butte; G. H Rob
erts, Denver; F. l. Hurley. ST. Louis;
Harry Hamilton, Evanston, Wyo.
Knutsford--William Loeb, Providence.
r. L; E. ]. Gilbert, Prescott, Aria: l. Nj
Williams R6flqfoluhfa. n T3,-,,- -