davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
New York Has -Four Arabic Papers.


There are four Arabic newspapers
and an Arabic magazine published not
far from Battery park. One of the
newspapers used to be daily. but now
it is d semi weekly.
The circulation of these newspapers
is not confined to the Syrian quarter
They go to all parts of this country and
Canada, for this is the fountain head
OF news for expatriated Syrians. and
ind their way in numbers to Egypt
and thoroughly censOred) to the home
land. The circulation is sufficient to
make the business d profitable one, the
price of each paper being much higher
than that charged for the American pa
pers, which are seldom seen in the
quarter.
Very little news of New York (and
virtually none of the country at Iarge)
IS printed; there is no space for il. the
EDITORS say, and, at any rate, it is not
interesting to the subscribers. The is
sue of the presidential election. fo. in
stance, would be announced as follows.
William Mckinley was again elected
president of the United States" Most
OF the news space Is taken up by in
Jetilgence of the Turks outra c-cs
against the Christians at home. Such
news, many months old it may be. is
displayed with great care. European
pohucs are dealt with at great length
especially, IN SO far as they relate to
me status OF the Turkish empire This
Is ali CLEANED from important publica-
lions IN all languages which are faith
gusts. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25

BY poisoning Of Miss Clara Schneider.
young woman with whom he had
been much associated, and in tracing
the connection between the two deaths
the police stumbled upon many circum-
stances IN support Of the theory that
the death of the woman should be laid
at BENEFITS door. Bennett was an
indian fighter of national reputation
being one of three survivors of the
famous company Of which Buffalo Bill
IS best known. and having taken a
prominent part in running the Apache
Geronimo to earth
Mss Schneider was a domestic in the
family of Paul Neumann. a post NOR
tenn examination showed that her death
had been due to morphine poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
LIVESTOCK DELEGATES
Additional Names of Those Who
Have Been Appointed.

nave been appointed,
Secretary Martin of the National Live.
stock association yesterday received r1-
tees of the following appointments o.,
delegates:
New Jersey-George L. GlHasham
MOOrestOwn: William h Tw0mu.eg. Mad
isOu, John O. Magic. Elizabeth.
Nermont-Henrv g Cleveland, loven-
try, Clement r Smith. MOTTistowU. Dana
H Morse. Randolph.
National Wool Growers as-oeLaIrr-E
?. Bennett. Boston.
Fort Collins Sheep Feeders. association
!. q. Gov, J. A. Brown, II. T. Miller b
Blunck. Carson Adams. Fort Collins. b.
I 9. Stiles. LOveland- J. Y Nuu~9r- A. H.
Knott Berthoud.
Grand River Stock Growers a-=1ri--
tiOD-F. y. Squires. Rife. Colo Th7m-S
Glover. Parachute, Colo W r. Lee ...-
teTuate). GIcuWoOG Springs. 'Htr-
The Union Stock Yard and Transit con-
pany OF ChicaEo-W. +. skinner. '1l.a5'
Franklin County. Missouri. r. Irz.,
iron COUNTY. Utah-WHInm Ford. Kan
ARA. Utah
Colorado & Southern RAILWAY company
H. a. Johnson Denver.
St. Louis Live Stock ENgHHl---,- J.
OVerstFeet. W r. StiCAuC-- W. DE PITY
eTick. II. r. Parry. A D. Evans b. -'
Kansas state Board Of AGrirutTra-
A. Hubbard Rome. go
Elko County CNevada) Cattle a-Soeittlo.
George Russell. Frank Fcrua.d- ..------'
Hunter. EIkO. J. !. Hyltou. shelton
Mccain. n Chaser. HaIieek- ~ d. "-
Mason. Deeth. r.--r
Texas Livestock associaJj1u-A. = ..-
Bertrazu- W J. Lott. Go1aa- IF- We.
San Antonio: r h Erwin. Va
Marion SAMSON. AIvarado- John T. l--..
Lvtle, J. r. Green. Gregory ---
Schreiuer. KtTrville, e. F. nl-E 10
Tom A Coleman. san Antonio .oll+' r.
LOvinC. Fort Worth. john d .f.-, H.
sin: Sol West. san ArtoUlo- j. mes ~
Lymont. Del Rio: Frank T. b 4..a.,,4t' H.
las. John Tod. CCUuu- tHr.~I.- isle
Fadden. victoria. ". IT, Georgr.
G. ". STANDARD. STANDARD. W B.. s:--
san Antonio: Ike T. Pryor. jog. - -
son. Kansas City, Mo; N"oris- D. ''.
San Antonio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
MORMON EXPEDITION
FINDS RUINS

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 24.-Advices
have been received of antigua
rian discoveries made in southern
Mexico and Central America by a par
~ of Mormon explorers. Three months
ago the party began a three years trip
down into South America, for the pur-
pose of searching for traces of the last
survivors of the NephiteS. believed by
the MOrmons to have been the first
people in this country. Benjamin
Cuff. president of the Brigham Young
academy in Provo. Utah, is in charge
of the expedition and has twenty-fOur
students under his charge.
In a letter to a friend here Professor
Cuff states that many prehistoric
ruins have been examined by the par
" and evidences uneaTthed which
tend plainly TO uphold the Mormon
traditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
FOOTPAD GETS S300
Chlnaman Held Up and Robh.,
in Plum Alley.
HAD WON A BIG Por1
LETT GAMBLING HOUSE A.
ENCOUNTERED DESPERATE

Held up at the point or
and relieved OF $500 in plum, ,rr-. '''tf
me story told to gan officer ms, Wa. Was
by Chinaman who would ma, .-... ".sat
name OF his address. Arcord.,,-7 ais
story Of the Chinaman he had Tie
the Lone Star and NoIsu,s -. - IN
house until late in the eyerip-- -...-,..'''s
won $500 in the two places -. --aa
evening he started homo - - ID Tie
reached The rear of Ada VS. De
SUI on Rum alley, a man stsr.- Tee
iioii d dark corner and err.-- 10 e-l
SUI III MS lace. An order d. IN. 90 DIG
nlS HdhGS was promptly ubayaa Nv up
CelestlaI, who claims that fbs NJ 'ae
went through his pockets ana ..1 men
every cent he had Won, ordered I'M. .A'-lS
skip down the street. l''ll 10
he Chinaman did1.t WON.
Ihef ORDERS but skipped" to an -''-
ana tod his story. He was 81, .. -.'l-.tr
lhdI ne could hardly talk. and ..,-.l
HoC give the officer any deserf,,,,..- - ''!l
tHe hold-up. After telling his IN 'L
secreted himself in the dive 50. =, DE-
alley and his Whereabouts m. 80 4 ian
C0uld NOT De discovered after1,l...F.. mi. my
elll''it Lledleu quite an excfta.7,.-7
aiiioI6 me CeleSualS. The officer 49,
$50. So S5 IN LOT tne hoid-up but up fo .r
carry hour this morning mo- H.. d.
nm mad been found. The Staten. @.
the Chinaman that he had been rl.f,,l..-.l O..
IN the gambling houses was c. .-.-''.' -s
TdIed oy the gambling men and H. NO
nee think chat the hoId-up Was .. ..'-
one VINO mad been watching the C5srl1
him '-A iati Tor
This IS the fourth hoId-up .bs+ BE-.
been reported within the nasr udS
nights and three Of them have hen ,-'. Is, &c
most IN the center Of the civ M g
police say that they are doing an Il ne
can TO detect the men and sion '. 10y
work They attribute the prasa-,p,..' i ne
the hold-ups here to the apprasr1t.o.-
stock convention, which. they sav --:7
attract all the desperate men in ~.
portion of the country. '-- 'A-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Thatcher is here from Logan for
the holidays
Ariel Carbon and w. T. McCallister of
Lc-2n, are guests at the Kenyon.
Superintendent A. D Moffat of the BIZ
metallic mill at Granite Mountain, Mont,
is in the city to spend the holidays with
r.; family.
Frank Thatcher is down from Logan to
celebrate Christmas with relatives and
friends
Councilman Frank J. Hewlett, with his
wife and daughter. left last night for
San Francisco and Los Angeles for a
pleasure trip OF several weeks duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25

Disappearance is Possibly
Due to Murder.
EVIDENCE SHOWS
SIGNS OF A STRUGGLE
Officers Are Baffied by the
Mystery.

Pueblo. Cole. Dec. 24-Aaggie HoeI
has been missing since 3 O'Clock sun
day afternoon, and it is feared that
she has been kidnapped or murdered
The girl, who was about Is years old.
lived with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Beatty in a lonely spot about three
miles west of the city Sunday Mrs.
Beatty left Maggie in charge Of her lit
tie child at her home Upon her re-
turn, two hours later, hel sister was
house.
Indications about the premises led
TO the immediate suspicion that the
girl had been taken from home by
force. There were evidences of d
struggle. and in the yard were found
the footprints of man, evidently of
large size. The footprints ed to the
direction of the Arkansas river, and
at some places along the trail ap-
peared the footprints of smaller shoes,
Such as Maggie Wore. AT other places
the trail indicated that the girl was
dragged or carried along by her cap
tor.
Trail Lost at River
Near the river bank, where the
ground IS harder, al traces were lost
a large number of men have been
7Vsai CAl4AAss the vicinity IN vain.
At Mrs. Beatty's home Maggie's hat
and the wraps which she ordinarily
wore out of doors We're found undis-
turbed
In the immediate vicinity a large
force of men has been working on re-
serVOirs now under construction
Mysterious Woman Seen.
Work all day by the police fails to
throw any light on the disappearance.
1t has been learned, however, tina
sometime yesterday morning a car
riage drawn by white horses was in
the vicinity. and a richly dressed
woman got out Of il and seemed to be
searching for something. 1t has been
impossible thus far to find such a
carriage.
The girl who is Is years old, has a
guardian in Missouri and a young
man here was her sweetheart. The
later is grief-stricken and does all he
can to aid in solving the mystery. The
simple and innocent character of the
SRI seems TO preclude theories of
elOpement, and ali the circumstances
seem TO indicate kidnapping, but for
what motive cannot yet be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Drunken MANS LUCK
Fell Asleep, Struck by Car and F.
capped Serious injury.

capped Serious injury
While stretched across the ear track t.
d drunken sleep last night Charles cfHs
a miner. had a narrow escape. from b.fr-
crushed to death beneath car X, ID.
the Waterloo line. The snow nIoq- a-re.s
ment OF the car struck him I'm rr. 80
and caused d slight fracture IF -T. t -..1I
put the motorman succeeded I'm era-,-,i-
MS car before further injury v-.r.. .f.-tl.'.7
me accident happened ON Firth Se--h
betWeen state and Main streets anon, p
o clock last night. ACCORDING a.. H. IT,
port OF the mOtOTman he had Inc.
rounded the curve from Main street -r
ing east and was moving along sIgVl,
when ne suddenly saw a man I--5r-
HF6 feet OF the car lie Dr1mutIv nTf.F
the brake and the promptueSS of his a.
ton was all that saved IRE life of fr.
man on the track He saw tho man ma.
under the platform of the car bu- To-
VeTSed and backed away. Believing thar
the man had been killed he rushed ru him
ana with the assistance OF the candu--.r
carried him from the track They ~a..-
discovered that the man was non dead
but could not tell how badly De was Hur.
and they Immediately summoned Srrt--
lntendent Reed and Dr. Richards When
the doctor arrived the injured man g..-
sent to the Holy Cross hospital. rvher- Fis
INJURIES were dressed. On eyamiuarf.r
the doctor found that a small fracture
hau been caused in the patients skull b-
the blow from the snow pillow and a cash
in his scalp had to be sewed uu. Dr.
Richards said 4 hat the patient had ben
considerably Bruised also. but none lf bis
Injuries were dangerous
ellis was under the influence af H4a5-
TO such an extent that nothing definite
could be gotten from him iu regard ID,
the matter. and there was some dJuJ-
as to whether he had given his ri-H-
name tt Is supposed that De acquired
Christmas jag and fell asleep on the car
ira Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
SUPREME COURT
HITS MOVES GANG

Washington, Dec 24-The United
states supreme court today denied the
petition for a writ of certiorari in the
case of Chips VS.. Linderberg. This is
famous mining case from Cape Nome,
involving the regularity of the ap-
pOintment of a receiver for a gold mine
in that district by District Judge Noyes.
The case was removed to the United
States circuit court OF appeals for the
Ninth circuit, and the present pro-
ceeding was intended to secure its re-
mOval to the supreme court before a
decision had be- rendered in the cir
cult court. TX, Ter issued today
was against the toners, and the
effect Will be to leave the case for trial
in the circuit court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Baseball.
Ban Johnson Will Not Act.

Chicago, Dec fl cannot act as pres
ident of the American league. No. >"
said Ben johnson tonight. when discus
sing the policy to be pursued toward the
new Organization. Il viii assist IN the
new organization in every way possible
for I think it viii be a success and il has
good cities to draw from. We shall helD
whe-aVe~ we can, but [ cannot bind my
self at the present unsettled condition Of
affairs. With a new circuit in the Amer
lean league could not in justice TO
either organization, undertake more
rrC-t
Besides the complication likely to
spring Up at any time may make this q
busy winter. But I have the ki0deSt feel
ing for the promoters and viii extend
any assistance possible at the Orgdniza-
ton session on THURSDAY"
P-e--@e--t Johnson does not expect any
agreement to be reached with the Nl-
uOnai league citing the case of McGraW
and Robinson as an almost insurTnounta-
bic barrier, but he thinks there win be
only individual attempts tc steal PLAYERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Crime Rampant in Denver.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 2A-Within the
past thirty-siX hours seven alarming
assaults and highway rObberies have
been committed in this city. Mrs
Dewert f. Young was struck on the
head with a stone and is suffering from
conclusion Of the brain. Her assailant
did not rob her. Since Aug p five wo-
men have been assaulted in this man
ner in Denver, one of whom, Mrs. Lii
Ian Rell, died from her injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Fresh striSe af shamokin.

ShamolIin, Pa. Dec. 24.-The Enter
prise colliery, operated by W. L. Con
nell X Co. of Scranton, was tied up
completely this morning the 700 en-
ployees going on strike because a num-
Der Of miners had not paid their Ia
oocers the amounts the latter claimed
in accordance with the 10 per cent in
crease. The strikers say they viii not
return To work until the company either
makes offending miners settle salts
IactOrilN. or dischargeS them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Crap ana crigger.
Gun Club tournaments.

The Salt Lake Gun club viii hold tur-
KEY shoot at the grounds this morning.
There will be six events with a turkey
as the prize in each event Ten targets
are TO be shot at and any one winning a
turkey viii not be allowed to enter an
other event. The shoot is not restricted
TO members and a cordial invita- ton is is
sued by the managing committee TO all
outsiders. During the forenoon a spe-
cial F9-bird tournament will take place
between Cal CaitiSOn. NewcOmb and j.
+. Sharp. This will be the most import
ant match that has been held at the club
grounds this season. There is d friendly
rivalry between these members, who are
numbered among the best trap shooters
in the west. and the outcome will be in
teTeSting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
MCCLURE PARTNER DIES.
A, a. Brady, One Of the Founders of
the Magazine, Succumbs.

New York. Dec. 24.-Albert A. Brady,
secretary Of the s. S Mcclure COM
paEy, died Sunday IN Rome.
Mr.. Brady had been suffering from
heart trouble and for a year had been
unable 10 attend to business. He went
10 Germany last spring for treatment.
and was IN Rome with his family on
the way 70 spend the winter in Egypt,
when he died.
Mr.. Brady was born in Wappelo, Ia
thirty-eisriIt years ago. His early edu-
cation was in the public schools at
Davenport. Ia. He was graduated from
Knox college in the class of 1882 being
a cIassmate OF s. s. Mcclure and John
s Phillips.
The intimate association of these
three which began in the management
of q college paper. continued and later
they joined in the founding Of Nc
cures Magazine. After graduation
Mr. BFady entered into partnership
with bis brother. Oscar W. Brady. in
the publication of the Daily Times of
Davenport. In 1898 he came TO New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
No Politics in Idaho.

Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho. who
IS at the KnutsfOrd, accompanied by
Mrs. Dubois, was not in q communion
tive mood when asked about Idaho
politics last evening Il am sure of
election said he, "and I don't know
that there is any politics in Idaho at
the present time" When asked if the
influence of the Mormon church in pol
tiles had been felt in his state during
the recent campaign, he replied: No
more than it was here" and smiled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Anxious for Canadians.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 24-The colonial
office IS anxious to get as many Cana
dams as possible to join Baden PowelFs
IransVaal mounted police. If 900 Ca
: nadians volunteer for this service it
Is the intention of the imperial govern
ment to offer ten captaincies and ff-
teen lieutenantcies in the force to quail
fled officers of the Canadian militia.
The pay for men is five shillings per
day from the date OF landing in Cape
Town, with free transportation from
Canada to South Africa,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
MONTANA Boy KIDNAPPED.
Hobart Clayberg Escapes from Cap
tives in Michigan.

Kalamazoo, Mica, Dec. 24-Hobart
Clayberg, a 17-year-Old boy. whose
father, John B. Clayberg, is a prom
inent citizen Of Helena, Mont, was
Kidnapped in this city last night by
Two men. The boy was blindfOlded
and compelled to walk to Mattewan a
distance of eleven miles.
1t became so stormy that the kid
napers released young Clayberg at
Matewan. after rObbing him of a small
sum Of money. The boy telegraphed
here for help and was brought home
during the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
REVOLT IN VENEZUELA.
Former Private Secretary to Presi-
dent Heads Rsrnlntinr-

Bile Dec. 4.-Celistino Perza. formerly the
private secretary of President Castro of
Venezuela. has TevOfted against the Vene-
zuelan. government in the Guarico dis
trict
a force of Z,5t0 Venezuelan troops under
General 1tristides Fandeo has been sent
against Pes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Railroad Notes.

Speculation is still rife in New York as
to the object of James J. Hills visit there.
1t is reported that the Canadian Pacific
will soon have control of the Glover Leaf.
W. j. Shotwell. general agent for the
Denver & Rio Grandc ~ san Francisco.
is here 20 spend Chris mas with his
mother.
A number of George Weiler's former as
sociates in the general offices of the Short
Line are delighted at receiving Christmas
greetings from him from Holland.
Oranges, cigars, apples and other deli
cacies found their way into the railroad
offices yesterday from business centeTs,
with the compliments of the season.
The Northern Pacific has notified the
committee of telegraphers in st. Paul that
it cannot consistently consent to adopt the
rules submitted by the committee in be-
half of the Northern Pacific branch Of the
order of telegTaphers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
A CAKEWALK.
St. Marks Masonic Lodge Members
Have Gay Evening.

The St. Marks lodge No. 100 \. F. & A.
~. held their annual ball at the lodge
room ia tbe Jennings block last eve
uin.. The members are the elite of the
cOlOTed population of the city and thev
tu-ssea out IN full force 10 enjoy them
selves, ending the evenings dancing with
n banquet. The feature was cakeva *
and although but lew couples took part
il proved very interesting. William
Thomas and Miss Hannah Humphreys
took the first prize, consisting of a large
four story cake. The second cake wear
to Harry Thomas and Clara Speers Sew
eFal first class cakeWalKers We're pres
ent. but the management could not induce
them 10 walk. much to the disapDoint-
ment o. the many people present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
High School and Provo.

The second high school team goes to
Provo today to meet the team of that
place. The local boys are not near as
heavy as the Provo team. but expect to
win on their fast team work. The follow
ing Is the lineup Of the high school elev-
en-: Nelden. center; Smith, right guard:
Billings, right tackle; BergstrOm. right
end; Bero, left guard; POLAND (caDtain).
left tackle; Davis, left end; Christensen.
duarterback; Dole, left half; Ifassard.
right half: Cranes fulIback; Chugg and
Burmester, substitutes, and Jeremy, man
ager-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
CUDAHY LANTERN FOUND.
Signal of Bandits Discovered by
Farmer Boys.


Omaha, Neb., Dec. 24.-The lantern
with the white and black ribbons al
tached. used by the bandits to flag
Edward Cudahy on mis- drive to the
country, together with two trOuser
legs and a shirt sleeve, used as money
bags for the S25, 600 ransom, have been
found. They were seven and One-half
miles west of Omaha on Center street,
about a quarter of q mile west Of Grad
dock grove, on the south side Of The
road. IL was found by two sons OF a
farmer Oh their way 10 school. They
picked UP the lantern. SuppOSlng il was
left by movers who might have
camped al that point over night The
lantern was placed in possession of
constable. who brought il TO Omaha
this afternoon.
The two trouser legs and an under
shirt sleeve were found this afternoon
buried beneath the SNOW near the fence
adjoining the road.
Near where the lantern was found
were a number Of ears OF corn. a part
of the kernels vet remaining on the
cobs indicating that a horse had been
led there very recently. Tracks We're
observable IN the soft earth showing
chat q horse had been tied near where
The lantern was found,
on the wire fence was a piece Of com
mon white wrapping Irvine. which had
evidently held The lantern in place
while being used as a signal to Mr..
Cu6ahy.
FaU Grove Identified.
a man. the name of whom the police
refuse TO reveal, has identified Pat
Grove as the light coEplexiOned indi-
Nidual who, IN company with a woman,
accOsted him in the vicinity of the rob-
hers rendezvous relative 10 the owner
ship of the house 10 which young Ed
ward Cudahy was carried by the kid
naperS.
When shown a picture taken from
the rOgue's gallery Of Grove. this man
stated positively that il was a perfect
likeness Of the man he saw at Thirty
sixth and Grover stTeeLs- Questioned
closely as to the mans conduct. dress.
manner and general description. he
gave a detailed statement which con
viuces the authorities that they are
on the right track.
The man states that during his short
talks with him while negotiations were
pending for the renting OF the house. ne
made sufficient note Of his personal
appearance as 20 be absolutely certain
as to the identity Of the person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-George f Stohl.
ciir 81 s6,,rtI g GGam9pbeH' Mer,-
Chase, Cotton: W. Smith Sansasr
Davis, Silver City; r r HULL Chicago:
IrngSIby; Seattle, Wash: Tim kinney
rock springs Wyo., W. r. Thompson
vancouver, Is, c; DR.. Hughes, Boston
pan Altman, Haverly MINISTRIES; ]. n
JeAks, Chicago; G /. Carbon, Logan: w
T. McAHster. Logan; r. T. Searie. On.
cage: G. S. Dyer, San Francisco: II =
Dyer, ogden; W S. Wetsen and wife
Mexico; w 5: Hardy, New York: Thomas
+ McI-aughlln, New York: Gerald Mo
Laughl1n, New York: James p. Rule
Bald Mounta!2; Miss Griffith. San Fran
cisco; A W. Dowel, SunHyside, Utah.