davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. April. 20 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kalserin Maria Theresa CGer). Stormer
Southampton IL, with mdse, III
and 800 passengers to Oerchs Co. Arrived
the Bar 1913
Steamer Arara (Br) Williamson Cardiff April 3 In
ballast % Philip Ruprecht. Arrived Bar II
=
Alnwick ti8r). Sampler, Tenerre April I.
ballast Norton Son. Arrived at the Bar 230 p IN
Steamer Prima (Nor). Meyer. frogreso April l2.
hemp Thebeaud Bros vessel TO Daniel Bacon Arrived
the 1890 m.
Steamer Santiago Leighton Cienfuegos April H. San
tiago IA 18 with mdse passengers to
James e Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar 5 a m.
Steamer Seneca, Decker, Tampico April IS, mdse
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
MRS. LANGTRY SUED FOR $500 DAMAGEs

Mrs. Lily Langtry who is playing In The De-
generates at the Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn.
after the performance Thursday night was
served with papers in suit which Miss Gertrude
Wolfe has brought to 81 800 damages for
alleged breach of contract. The case has been
put into the hands of her LAWYERS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
rRIAL OF BURyz AGAIN ADJOURNED.

THE SON OF EX-JUDGE MILLS HIS COUNSEL.
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Edgar c. BuEnz who indicted for murder in
the first degree for killing Postmaster Felows at
Scsrsdale last December, viii not be placed on
trial Monday. Ex-Judge Mills counsel for
Burnz. asked District Attorney Andrews to consent
the going off for this term the ground
that Mr.. Nifls's is at deaths door with typhoid
fever. the father would be unable be present
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
THE TISSOT PAINTINGS

The exhibition of paintings by ]. James Tisso;
illustrating the life of Christ, opened yester-
day at the Academy of Design. Fourth-ave and
Twenty -third-st, and was attended by a large
number of people, who viewed the pictures with
much apparent pleasure and appreciation. II was
declared by the managers of the exhibition that
the opening was much more satisfactory than they
had expected.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
CIVIL SERVICE REFORuERs MEET
SECRETARY MANENY REFUSES TO TELL WHAT
TOOK PLACE.

Members of the Civil Service Reform League met
in executive session last evening at the of
the City Club, No. 10 West Thirty-fourth-st The
meeting was begun shortly before o'clock, and
lasted for nearly three hours. At its adjournment
George McAneny, secretary of the league,
asked to the nature of the discussions that had
taken place but declined to tell about them. He
would not say whether or not the question Of the
extension of Civil Service to Cuba. Porto Rico and
the Philippines had been discussed. ana refused to
give a definite answer when asked if Charles j
Bonaparte had made address colonial Civil
Service. He stated that the meeting diff
ferent in any way from the regular meetings of
the League. all of which are of an executive nature
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
OPERATION FOR A FR4CTURED SPINE

DIR. Curtis. assisted by Drs. Gladstone and Cash.
of the Bellevue Hospital staff. yesterday performed
an operation on Frank Nichoi. the acrobat, who
fell at the Dewey Theatre Tuesday and cracked
his spine Last night Nichol resting COM
fortably and the physicians hope to his life
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
THE MORRISON TRIAL COST sG0O0

The trial OF Morrison cost Westchester County
more than 5000 The county had 10 bear the ex-
pense the State and the defence Justice Marean
yesterday signed the order or the disbursements
of ex-Judge Appel for the defence OF Morrison.
His bill for sl,4S4 and was allowed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

AT the trial even were it to continue. District At
torney Andrews made objection, and Justice
Narean marked the case off for the term. It will
be tried before Justice Keogh in June.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
Announcements.

The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Secure
Parker's Hair Balsam
Greve's Ointment makes healthy skin SOC.
E & W. NIPSIC. E. w,
fold collar.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
Misses Suits.

Misses Suits.
Covert ClOth,-blue, tan, grey and mode
MOdels-fnished with stitched silk bands
throughout with self-cOlOred Silk
6nndS =
EtOn Coats, finished with SILK
faced Light, medium and Oxford
throughout with Silk.
$3.50
Covert Cloth Homespun Venetian Suits.
COats,-Iined with Silk.
Separate Skirts, made of Homespun,-bue, tan and
James MCCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Mails close. Vessel sails
Cunard $40 a 1000 a
Anchoria, Glasgow Anchor .lo:SC 1900
Rotterdam, Hol-Am..... 600 a 1000 a
Trojan Prince, Azores. Prince .1):OO 1900
MINNEAPOLIS London, At Trans. 900
Pretoria. Hamburg Hamburg 0:30
Marengo. Newcastle. Wilson.
Havana n x Cuba IL :00 100
bermuda. Quebec. 500 q 1000 a
Madi Thomas Quebec. 9:30 a 1900
La Red D.. IL 90 M
..................l 1000 a 1900 m
Jamaica. Atlas 1000 a 1900
Rellaura La Lamport Holt. IL 100 a n m
Grenada, Trinidad IL 100
Concho Galveston. Mallory 400
FL Rio New-OrIeans. Morgan 800
SUNDAY. APRIL %.
Wilhelm II. Naples. n G Lloyd 900 m HOO m
TUESDAY APRIL "a.
Kaserin NJ Theresa. Bremen, n G l. 100 m 1000
Belgrava. Hamburg. Hame-Amer- loo
IToquOis. Charleston. Clyde. 800
FL Monte. Orleans. Morgan...... 300
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

April 20 1920 m-Saed steamer Furst
CherbOurg ->e"- 'o'A VIA
King NewYork. ~''' NDi''
Knudsen New-York '''ee 'Nah''
r,,t april 20 mArrved. steamers Kaiser
Erledrch ttier1. Bauer New-York. via Pvmoutb Io5b
fhoenlcia tGer). Froehlich New-York via C'herbouyg
rotterdam. April 19-Saied, steamers FLORIDA IN,-,
NHS9e"S' New
,E LavSe; April 20 maArriyed steamers LAquitaine
lFTl simon, New-fork Prins Willem V (Dutch1 SorJ
raEer; NNew-fork via West Indies for Amsterdam
Frl. Lemoine New-York DINO
bismarck CGerl Barends (from Hamburyl New-YorL 'N
e'enoa, hpr1l Eo-Arrfved. steamer Ems (Gerl. Har-
QtaD. Costa. New-York ' Se"ip'o"'
Naples. April 19-Sailed steamer Spartsn Prime. ,pr,
AdRmson York ~'N' N'''''
Venice April Is-Arrived. Picqua CHr, Brown
New-York. N'' N''''
Trieste, April i5-Arrived steamers Eros (Aust Fs,n-
(Aust) Cosulich N A'
barbados, April 1e-saied. steamer Button OBJ, ohIs.
from Rio Janeiro. New-York " '
~ Lucia April l9-Saied Holbein (Fr, Shur-
lock- from Santos etc. for New-York
Montevideo. April 19-Arrtved. steamer Hppomenes
(Br). Reese. New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

l.. Thompson. second. Ornamental. Charles Spen-
ner. Freehand, Leo Stair. Cast. Henry J. Lam
Modelling. George r. Benda. first; Christian
E. Olsen, second. President Wrights three special
prizes awarded follows: Max Touchman,
Frank Tucek and Martin Metzgar.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:12 Sunset 1918 age
HIGH WATER.
A M.-S Hook Gov. Island - He'll Gate
PM-sandy 1900 Gov. Island 1892 He'll
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

at the Bar at / N. -'''eu
Steamer Hamilton Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and passengers Old Dominion S. Go ~
steamer Bluehelds Charles Baltimore with msa m II
G Foster. ' -''4>e 10 II
snip state or Maine (of Newcastlel. CoIcord Hong
Nons January g. with mdse to Won PustOn & 90: YES
sci 10 Pendleton. Carver & Nichols 80 80
Sandy Hook. n. J., 20 m ao,.h
light breeze; clear. ~ S'"'"'
SAILED.
Ibat taneTs richmond for Norfolk and Newport News
V'erl. lampico: Forest Castle Hamburg
rotterdam: Kurdstan (Brl Singapore etc. Sta1a ~
Neraska tlr) Glasgow Princess Anne Norfolk and New
- Jews oiorado. Brunswick: Cpmanche Charleston
ana Jacksonvile New--York. Macors etc: PhosbIs
tIJsD, Norfolk; Hugin (NOT. Philadelphia
tnited states transport Buford. Porto Rico etc
Philadelphia etc ~ ''N'Se VIA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

MENAGERIE ON EXHIBITION IN BASEMENT 81
FORE AND AFTER PERFORMANCES :.
Open l and z. NJ. Performances and = DIX ~
flee open o a. NJ
The circus Does Not Exhibit In Brooklyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
SUIT FOR $4,000.
Action Brought Against Southern Pa
ci6c In Federal Court.

A suit for $4,000 was filed in the
United states court today by a. 5. Con-
don. administrator Of the estate Of
William billiard. against the Southern
Pacific Railway company. II appears
In the complaint that William billiard,
a fireman In the employ Of the defend
ant company. was killed on the night
Of February Is. 1893, near Hot SPRING.,
Nevada, I'm a collision billiard died
intestate, and this suit Is brought In be-
half Of his mother and father his near
est surviving relatives who, accord
ing 90 the laws OF Nevada. are entitled
10 whatever indemnity may be secured
from a suit. The laws provide mat
Whenever the death OF person shall
be caused by wrongful act neglect or
default. and the act. neglect or default
"a such az would ui death had not
ensued) have entitled the party Injured
TO maintain an action and recover dam
ages In respect thereof then.and IN eve
~ such case. the persons who, or the
corporation which would have been lia-
bic Il death had not ensued. shall be
liable 80 an action for damages not
wlthstandng the death Of the person
injured" These proceeds shall not be
liable for any debt OF the deceased, pro,
yided he, or she, leave a wife or hus-
band, mother. brothers or sisters, child
rem or grandchildren. %
IL is alleged in the complaint that the
accident was caused through the
neglect Of the railroad company In
falling to put a suitable light on the
engine and tender, which was travelling
on the single track and In the opposite
direction OF the train billiard was on
Condon's attorneys are II. X. White
and Zane G Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Tho board OF corrections held its
regular monthly meeting at the State
prison today, The report OF Warden
Dow for the year 1899 and the allowing
OF q number OF bills were among the
things considered.
The case OF the receiver Of the Bear
River Irrigation and Ogden Water
Works company was concluded IN the
Federal court today. The entire after.
noon was consumed In the arguments
Of the attorneys
Brigham s. Young filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy In the federal
court today. Ills liabilities amount to
$50 1860 and his assets. which are ex-
empt. consist OF 800 worth OF personal
property. His principal creditors are
Tenth Ward Lumber association now
out Of business. 1859: Agnes McEwan:
S362l; II. $ fancy. sl226.3l: Annie w
Chosnev. Ss56s2. James Chesney. A-
$50 10; VS.. Mccormick. S3.36250: Rachel
lsaac S2.2j279. George II. Taylor. ST.
SGt.2G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
HOTEL AND Personal.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Prof Moeuch Of ogden was in the
city today
John A. Doughcrty OF Omaha stopped
AT the Kuutsiord last night.
p g. MoKeon is up from Milford and
registered at the Cullen.
4. 7. Bishop Of Pomona, California,
was Salt Lake visitor yesterday.
L. A. Drummond Of London. England
spent last night In salt Lake, being a
guest at the Kenyon.
n y. hartman Of Boise and DR.. o.
h. Whitford Of Butte were guests OF the
Knutsford last night.
Dr. Olsen came down from Bingham
yesterday morning and visited his sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. o. Nash, who Is under
treatment at the Holy Cross hospital.
Az the Cullen today were registered
e. !, Helm, Ellonsburg, Wash; a.
Douglas, Kansas City; Miss McNichols,
Colorado. Geo ~ Sanford, Delamar,
New, Geo. Ryan, Eureka.
Guests az the White House today
were David Adamson Tooele; Henry
Vein. Bingham, A. o. smeut, Eureka;
A. Christensen. Mercur, b. Christensen,
Laramie, A. a. seeyy Coalyille.
S. II. Babcock. traffic manager Of the
Rio Grande Western, and w. :. Nc
Cornick. banker and capitalist, are reg
lstered at the Palace. where they ar
rived from Salt Lake.--san Francisco
Call.
The following named persons were re-.
gistered az the Walker today: Thos,
Wise. Kansas city. Mrs J. $ Shehan,
Butte, Jacob Hose and wife. Rat Port
age, ont: Martin Hose and wife, New
Tim, MINI. IA. J MAR, Carl MAR, Mer-
cur; VIII J. Mathews, Manila, y, l.;
+. c. Hamilton, Paradox, Col; !. G.
Thoreson Hyrum.
These names appear on the Kenyon
register today: d w. Ross. Boise. J..
r. slegel. New York. II. Karberg,
Kansas City; Jacob Hose and wife. Rat
Portage. Ont; Martin Hose end wife,
New Tim. Mimi: r. Mccormick, Chi,
cago; NJ Z. Lennon, Payson; d, Il.
Chandler, New York. j. w. l.. Corning,
wife and son, ST. Paul.
Governor Frank Steunenberg and
State Auditor Bartlett Sinclair Of
Idaho paid Salt Lake short visit
stopping at the Kenyon last night on
their way to Washington. where they
are 10 testify in an investigation as 10
Major General Mcrriams action In the
recent strike trouble In Idaho. Charges
against the general have been fled In
| behalf OF the miners union. There
! Is also 60 be a meeting Of governors In
Washington on the 2lst Of this month.
and Governor Steunenberg expects to
| be present upon that occasion. The
governor expects that In the next prcsi-
| DENTAL election Idaho VIII be over
whelmlngly FOR Col William j. Bryan,
and that In the State election the fu-
sionists. composed Of Democrats, Silver
| Republlcans and Populists. VIII carry
the day. He says that Idaho Is grow
ing very rapidly and that the popula-
ton Of the state Is being added to con-
| tlnuously by immigration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
Mrs. Andrew Gray, After IS Years
Of Married Life, Seeks a Divorce
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUES
Couple Were Joined Together IN PHIL
adelphia on March Z, 1896 PART
nership Dispute case.

Alice Gray commenced divorce pro-
ceedlngs against Andrew Gray In the
Third district court today asking Tor
dissolution OF the marriage ties on the
grounds OF habltual drunkenness,
cruelty and failure to support.
The complaint alleges that the mar
rlage took place in the city Of Phila-
delphia on March 7. 1865. and that for
several years past defendant has been
guilty OF drunkenness ana has failed
to prlvide his wife with the common
necessares OF he. II is further al
legged that while under ths influence u
drink defendant would abuse his wife
by using vile and froiane language 10.
wards her, The defendant. u Is alleged
Is the owner OF half a dozen lots IN
Hunters subdivision. Big Field survey.
and d stock Of merchandise'in a store
on South Temple street Plaintiff be-
lieves that unless restrained by an or.
der of the court Gray viii dispose OF
or cucumber the property
Mrs. Gray prays for a decree Of d.
vorce; a restraining order 10 prevent
the defendant from dIsposng Of the
property, temporary and permanent
alimony.
a temporary restraining order was
Issued by Judge Iiles returnable sat
urday February 2ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
IT SMALLPOX
OR MEASLES /?
Case at the City Jail that Puzzles
the Health Officers.
NAY KNOW BY TOMORROW.
DR.. Beatty Would be Personally Graf
inod ~ Persons Who DiGtr from
Him should Have smallpox.

Last evening officer Gillespie found a
man perched on the blind baggage" OF
the 6.2O passenger from the north over
the oregon Short Line. The poor lei.
low was nearly frozen and the officer
took him into the baggage room where
the warmth OF the stove soon put life
into him. lie was told TO 20 to the
police station whore he could remain
all night. The man gave his name to
the desk sergeant as John Wrisiey. lie
stated that he had come down from
Baker city Oregon, and was a miner
Last night Wrisley Cwho was then
very slck) slept In the bunk-house.
About $3.50 this morning he put his
head in at the station door and startled
those In The Office by exclalming: SAY.
I've got the smallpox; IL there pest
house here?'
The poor mans face was covered with
eruptions, and he appeared to be very
sick, indeed.
city Physician King was notified %
the case and IN q short time was al the
station. In iii meantime the suspect
was removed ID the bunk-house. Or.
King communicated with DR., T. j..
Beatty, and thu two made an eXamna.
ton of the sicl man, The doctors were
undecided as TO whether Wrisley was
suffering from smallpox or measles.
To q News" representative Or. Beatty
said: II am inclined TO the opinion that
II Is measles, and then added: Il could
not say definitely at present; II viii
probably take until tomorrow morning
before We can be sure, but the first
eruDtions OF measles and smallpox are
Identical
Dr. Beatty notified County Physician
Anderson OF the case, and II was being
attended 70 by the county. In the
course OF a conversation In which anti
vaccinatonists came IN for a good
share OF criticism DR. Beatty gave vent
TO the following rather remarkable ex-
precision. u wish that every person IN
salt Lake who has said there is no
smallpox. would get smallpox II would
be source Of personal qualification to
fnafu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
FOUR FIRES IN CHICAGO.
ligh, Person, are Injured One Of Them
Fatally.
Thirty-Gyc Lives Imperliled-fieroie
Reseues by Firemen and
Mother.

Chicago, Feb. li--Elght persons we're
injured. one fatally IN four fires that
occurred late last night and early this
morning in the residence portion Of this
city. In all about IS lives were imperilled
by the fires and there were heroic deeds
Of rescue by the fremen. The most SER
ious occurred al the boarding house at
2O2l Indiana Avenue. where the follow
ing were Injured.
college. severely burned and carried out
unconscious by the fremen. At the
hospital 1t was said he could not recov-
er
NJ. W. Littledeld, Mrs. NJ. W. Little
field. Curtis Jamlson, Frank Hampden,
were overcome by smoke aud rescued
by bremen.
The two small children OF Mrs. II. r.
Bump. sleeping on the first floor, were
also overcome by smoke and rescued by
their mother at the peril OF her life.
The total losses will not amount to
SJo0cN Most Of the fires Were caused
BY oyerheated furnaces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
a1nnnnnnnnnIuinInnnnnnruu

Jake Flohn appeared greatly injured
when accused Of drunkenness ana N
decent conduct. lie denied the charge.
but the testimony Of officer simpson
proved conclusive and Jake was as
sessed $40.
James Stewart said he was a miner
and an around mechanic from Blng-
ham. but that fact didn't prevent him
from being drunk.
you've kept Il up since sunday
haven't you?" asked the court "Oh,
no, no Stree" replied Stewart lie was
allowed to SO.
Old Chas. Thomas failed TO leave town
as promised, and be faced his honor
again today
'Tl go out OF town "a an hour"
pleaded Charlie.
you won't 80 this tlme-So days"
Jose Robinson said not guilty TO the
charge OK vagrancy.
Il cali for a lawyer" said she. The
case went over until tomorrow.
L. Westman seems anxious 20 break
the record established 10y Mike Boyle.
lie has been allowed 20 30 twice when
CHARGED with drunkenness but this time
Ms story didn't CO. ~ vos yorkIn yes
terday afternoon uudt vas selck ven
youst took a glass nit peer undt 10
cents wort Of yiskey" He was hned
S.
James Nelson left his team out all o.
last night on Fifth West between
Fourth and Fifth South. lie was fined
s. for cruelty 20 animals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
DIED.

No. A5 north Fifth West,
salt Lake City, Utah, Mary Bath, be-
loved wife az William Bath. and
daughter Of Thomas and Margaret
Pierce. The deceased was born May
81 1851 at Ystrad Glamorganshire,
Wales. and emigrated to Utah when
thirteen years of age under the care
Of Ellen Howell Davis. crossing the
plains by OK team, and arriving IN
salt Lake City IN the autumn OF 1894.
she was married 20 William Bath
Nov. 4. 1874. having a family Of nine
children, six Of whom survive her.
together with a husband and three
grandchildren, and a large number %
friends who mourn her death. She
died as she has lived a faithful
member NJ the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
Notice OF funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
OPIUM TRAFFIC..

The native opium industry Is increas-
ing. while the Importation from India
is on the decline. England lamenis her
loss; when the traffic has fallen so low
as to be no longer profitable, let US
hope. as IN The slaye-trade. that she
win set the world an example OF good
morals. prohibit the poison. and turn
her opium fleets into warshlps to fight
against it or plant the poppy In Afri-
ca and send forth more OF those phil
anthropisis who preach the healthfui
and beneficial effects OF the divine drug.
which even though Il Kills so many SUI
periuous Asiatics makes life so sweet
for them while they have A. Yunnan
and Szcchuan now supply largely the
smokers OF The Hangtse. An acre Of
peoples Is worth two acres Of wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
Storm Seems to Have Been Gener-
al Over United States.
STREET CARS ALSO DELAYED
Train from West About Three Hours
Late This Morning Telegraph
Lines Are Down.

Salt Lake was well covered with
good depth Of snow, In fact the down
fall was greater here than at any other
point in the great basin. Up TO 6
o'clock this morning at POcatello there
were but two to four inches, at Omaho
the same. al North Platte one TO two
inches, Helena one-half Inch, Lander,
Wyoming two-tenths Of an inch, and
Miles City. Montana, one inch. Dis.
patches today, however, indicate that
big storm Is in progress at most OF
these places.
The heaviest snow OF the winter is
now falling In Nebraska and western
Iowa. There Is very little wind and
the thermometer Is above zero so no
harm is being done However. the
snow Is very light and should high
wind arise It would drift badly and
cause serious inconvenience.
The train from the west was late by
three hours this morning, although the
weather report up 10 o'clock this
morning records but i-l0 Of an inch Of
snow AT Winnemucca.
Lines OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company to the south Of this
State are In bad working order today
some OF them being down.
Although the street car companies OF
this city succeeded In starting out the
cars on most " their lines In good time
this morning, and succeeded In keeping
them open. other cities over the Union
seemed 60 have been less fortunate in
this regard as well az in the delay Of
trafilc on the big railways. The big
snow sweeper Of the Salt Lake City
railroad Is a splendid machine and did
some fine work this morning. Here Is
the weather report OF today for Utah
as collected by the Deseret Telegraph
company for the News"
Phoebe, Nev.-Quite colds getting
cloudy.
ST. GeorRe--clear and quite cold.
Toquervllle--Some clouds, no storm.
Kanab-Cloidy; cool.
Beaver-Cloudy and cold; wind blow.
ing; looks like otorn.
Parowan--Cloudy and cold; wind
blowing, looks like storm.
Cedar City-Cloudy; colder windy.
Fillmore--Cloudy this morning.
uyada- Heavy wind and sandstone
last Ss hours.
Sclpio-ClOudy and cool
Nephi-About 2 inches Of snow still
showing hard
Richneld - Wind blowing hard
cloudy: looks like storm.
Gunnlson--Partly cloudy and cold.
Logan.-Clear and cool; no snow
Ogden-About inches snow fell last
night: cloudy. cool. ga
Franklin. Ida, Fine; no storm.
Mt. Pleasant--CloVly; trying 70 snow
PROVISIONING; about inches now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-14
The Walking Match.

st Louis, Mo. Feb. 14.-Barnes still
leads In the six day walking match AT
the Natatorium He IS three miles and
five laps ahead Of Cox, his nearest
competitor with Day and Campana
following after
"Old Sport Campana was finally pre-.
vailed on 70 take some rest today but
he is pegglng along again. With the
intention Of overtaking Day. Dean has
dropped 10 eighth place.
The score ut 2;3e y. M:
Barnes. 9il.5.
Cox, 3il.
Day. 33S12
Campana, 1918
Hefeleman. 2SSi
Graham 2S3.
Hart 2sl.5.
Deau. 2797.
Click, 217lS.