davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
PETIT JURORS

Duncan Y. McAlliHter. salt Lake:
jeremiah Wiley, Bounuful. Cyrus
Page Bounuful. Reese L. Lewellyn.
Fountain Green, George Y Taylor Salt
Lake. W. J. sutherland Big Cotton
wood. W. G. Greer Spanish FORK Dan
p Spencer. SALT Lake, Orlando Had
dock Roi. Benjamin Bennett, Ameri-
can Fork. b. r. stewart. Salt Lake, j.
il. Atkinson. Salt Lake. Joshua Grant
Salt Lake John Turner. Heber; Walter
J. Burton, salt Lake; William H. Brere-
ton, Provo, John Ii. Twelves Provo:
Spencer Clawson. salt Lake; l. G. Wall,
Wallsburg. Robert W. Morris, Salt
Lake, George W Jont I. Ogden; Charles
Fretson SantaOuln t-Hs Coon. Salt
Lake Albert C, Morris, Salt Lake; WIZ
liam g. Blythe, Salt Lake, Daniel G.
Lee, Woods Cross William 3. Cullis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
CHURCH NEWS.

c~~u~,~~ -~.~~.~<<SsNNN~N
The Twelfth Quorum Of Elders VIII
meet I'm the Nineteenth ward meeting
house this evening at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
AL Attachment SUD Fned.

The Henry Wagner Brewing COM
pany filed an attachment suit against $.
H. willard today to recover $2i5.3 al
legged To- be due on account Of goods
sold and money loaned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
FEDERAL COURT JURORS,
List OF Grand and Petit Jurors for
the MAY Term.

The grand and petit Jurors for the
Federal court during the May term,
commencing May :, were drawn today,
rs follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16
BIND
YOUR
MAGAZINES

old Books, Music and Magazine. D.
mem % strong new covers f5r No..
Nation. Many records Of yalue I'll 4,
saved by having them bsgr5 4s.
News blndery can DO tie wo-k Ia W
form az any price '- 1-i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16

Why spend money and time for music
lessons when YOU can buy an "Angelus'
and have all kinds Of music without any
musical education. Free recital every
afternoon from 10 p. m. daily
at Cullen Hotel Everybody invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II
fails 70 cure. r. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16

Mrs Mrs Wl1sIows Soothing syr,
peeli used Tor children tas.i'- ny
ssoothes the child. sof,ens Nh. , -. 2
iisys an pain, cures wind cllo -s a.
a bottle. N'.a % cas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-16

THE WANT COLU1Nsofn.e
weekly ,o6 News are read by n5n -,.
10 lVVOOO people twice a week OPP"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Arrested for Murder.

New York. oct. Hilary Howard
Stewart, ZG years old. Of Cleveland o.,
was arrested here ON a charge OF MUIR
der. Stewart left his wife and family
In Cleveland two weeks ago and came 20
New York, supposedly bringing with
him his three months old girl baby.
He was working for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company as stenog-
rapher
Stewart refused % make any state
ment. He was remandcd for f1rty-eight
hours I'm order 90 give the Ohio authon-
ties an opportunity 10 send forward eX-
tradition papers.
Cleveland. Ohio. oct l7.-Stewart ana
the child disappeared nearly Two weeks
ago The body of three months old
baby with its throat cut from ear 90
ear. was taken from the lake Tuesday.
The police al'ege that IL is that of the
Stewart child Stewart and his wife
lived with the latter's parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. T.. T. Wilson. no No. sos Superior
street. A week ago Monday night Stew
art arose between and . O'Clock tn the
morning, took the child from beside its
sleeping mother and left the house. lie
was traced TO Philadelphia, but refused
% return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Home Prosperity Feast,

Chicago. oct. l9.-Arrangements have
nearly been perfected by the Marquette
club FOR lbs harvest home prosperity
feast which IS TO Dc held next Wednes-
day evening at the coliseum. The vast
HAN is TO be tastefully decorated with
grain and farm products of an kinds.
Ears OF corn and sheayts of wheat and
oats VIII hang from the gallery and VIII
also be arranged about the sides Of the
interior of the structure. 4 second and
no less important idea Of the meeting
Is 90 make Il a grand reception for
Senator Hanna upon his return from
his speech-making tour Of the Western
States. Members Of the Marquette club
call % the dollar dinner meeting, Cow
ems win Doe laid for 5000 persons
Mark Hanna, J. G.. Burrows and J, X.
Cuubison. United states senators from
Ohio. Michigan and Kansas respective
ly. win be- among those who viii adj
dress the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Reveridge ON Trn.ts.

indianapolis, mo oct, le.-united
states Senator Beyerilge tonight adj
5ressed marc than 406l r.rsops at
TomIlnson han 10 ,y7s r.'oIiea IN
iha bau Inv Tarebipg r1.hs .f roupb
rI5ers several tbo,isa13 In number
Mr. Rayaridge toid tbs orIr.n and De-.
veIanr1spt ~ co1bipefio,.s ~ l,is',s.s
r,niiIerls l,ro,yn as ,r5s,s nd sgi1,
dTn ME courtrv tbis p-.., 5aysi1,.
ment 6f continuation and ro.,1arati6p
has t.l[.r Mia M .,a,,. lr.,.b ~ in.
dpstri1i iifs I, has .rl...I f.sfar and
vi5er I'm trari.a tbgT 'arvv.Ssr.. siss
Simply because The American paopIa
are rl,r. irtsliolnt tt.. ,-r otber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Battleships Virginia aud Rhode
Island

New York, oct. IA special 10 the
Herald from Washington says
Virginia and Rhode Island, two OF the
five battloships, bids for which win be
opened az the navy department on De-
ccmber e. win Doe provided with four
l2-inch guns In turrets on the line OF
the keel. forward and att and eight
N-inCh guns in four turrets, one ar each
corner of a QuadrIlateral
In addition 90 this battery each ship
will carry twelve 6-inCh guns, twelve
A-pouuders. twelve 3-puuuders. four L.
FOUNDER automatic, four l-pouuder sim
gle shot. two 5-inch field guns two Cat
Inns and two 30-caliber automatic ma
chine guns Each vessel viii also be
provided with two submerged torpedo
tubes.
The new vessels viii have a dlsplace-
ment OF 1900 tons but Rear Admiral
Hichborn said that when fully loaded
they viii displace 1880 tons The ves-
sells will be required TO make 70 knots ana
hour and will be provided with water
tube boilers and twin screws They
win have a large steamng radii. the
coal capacity OF each vessel being fixed
at 600 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Emergency Rations,

Kansas city. No. oct. 1S.-Captain
Fountain and Captain Foster Of the
emergency ration board of the war de-
partmtent VINO have been in Kansas
City for several weeks preparing the
rations Tor an actual test, win leave
for Fort Reno. l. T.. early next week,
probably Monday They win start from
Reno with troop OF cavalry made up
OF men from Fort Reno and Fort sill
and make marching expeditions, dur
ing which the men win i've wholly on
the emergency ration. which has been
prepared az a packing company plant
here.
The ration is put up IN an eIlipucal
can eight inches long. Each days food
weighs a pound and each can contains
three cakes Of sweet chocolate and
three cakes Of a food preparation COM
posed Of O meat and grain compound.
The latter which tastes not unlike
parched corn with a slight flavor Of
meat. is said by people who have tried
IL 20 be palatable II can be eaten un-
cooked made into porridge or a
soup, or 10 can be made into a mush
and then fried Each can contains
small packages Of salt and pepper.
The effect of the food on the men viii
be carefully noted They viii he
weighed every day and their condition
closely observed by a physician. The
test viii probably last two or three
weeks, and then the board VIII report
10 the war department the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
THE AMERICAN HABIT,
One In Tycrv Three Affected.

OF the 5000 600 people in America, Il
Is estimated that 2jOlo010 or one in
every three. are partially disabled from
q broken down nervous system. Amer.
lea Is the greatest consumer OF coffee
in the world Can YOU draw the correct
inference from these two facts?
Many a person win eNClaim. "NOn-
sense" Ii Is easy FOR any thoughtless
person 90 jump at q conclusion that a
philosopher would study carefully over
before reaching Think Of the members
OF your own family how many OF them
are perfectly and completely well FOO
every respects How many of your
friends are perfectly healthy? Inquire
OF them ana you win Doe surprised 90
learn that the average of one Boa every
three. who are sick n the main stands
true. Health depends. primarily. upon
a perfectly poised nervous organizatIuu.
and the creates. known enemy % the
nervous system coffee It's active prIu-
cip8l is caffeine which rs "a pronounced
nerve DESTROYER The action g.. first to
attack the stomach then the uuuo-
mo-ostric nerve which lies behind the
stomach and which Is directly con
nected with the brain.
The dis0rlpr.i condition passes
thence from the brain 90 all rartS o.
tie BODY. and u some 10 win show n
trtnidatlon tUeu known nervous c1n-
ditiOn. in Others this is hidden but
the work goes ou from day 20 day until
some day the accumulation of forces
cllmaxes Am SOME organic dieopaa It
may be- the kidneys become affected
and Brlphts disease sets uu. IL NAV ln
weak owes may De- catarrh stomach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Chairman Jones Protests.

Chicago, oct. Ex-senator Jones,
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee, today issued statement
protesting against assertions by Re
publican leaders that Mr.. Bryan. II
elected. would deliberately eyade the
law 20 carry out revolutionary pur-
poses. Senator Jones SAYS.
u repeat that there Is nothing I'M any
Democratic utterance upon which fear
OF attack upon the Supreme court can
be founded. The construction put upon
the expressions In the Democratic plat
form OF 1896. which We're perverted and
misconstrued as basis for such
charges. was unwarranted and untrue.
No such purpose has ever entered the
mind Of any Democrat. but the leading
idea with Democrats everywhere Is 90
return 20 the principles Of the Constitu-
ton and faithfully administer the law
as written"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
The Cause is Her Attitude To-
wards China,
BARON sTERNBERG'S RECALL
aid 60 be owing TO isis Efforts TO
smooth the Road 10 Coneilia-
don ia the Far East

v4n York oct 19.-Distrust Of Ger
uauys attitude IN china has been re-
,,.J as q result Of Information re-
,..y.d here showing the hostility Of the
Berlin government 20 a policy Of con-
...arou In the settlement Of the far
EASTERN question, says a Washington
,.f.spondent OF the Herald. 1t is
harmed that the recall Of Baron Won
sge,E sternberg the charge daifairs,
v.s due TO his efforts to smooth the
i,gd looking TO a prompt peaceful So
Union Of the Chinese trouble. Baron
Won s.smberg returned to Berlin on the
steamer Deutschland,
4muug the friends OF Baron Won
sl.rnueIg 100 the official circles here,
...u surprise was felt when the news
al h. removal from Washington was
fr.f .u.,pu about His relations with
tga administration were OF the most
cordial character and the officials gem
,4I.y conceded that he was doing much
m make satisfactory solution In
China possible. Exact details as TO
TrYg Won sternberg recall are Ina
I..s,lIe TO obtain az none Of the officials
.f fBs German embassy will talk about
ts. matter. and the state department.
does not seem 20 be Iully ADVISED on
th. subject. It Is known. however
tnat Barm Won Sternberg, While en-
dgayunug 20 carry out the several m
s.Tuuuus DE had received, presented
proposals To- this government In "a more
culula,0ry fashion than the Berlin
authorities had contemplated. Being
on the ground, Baron Won sternbetg
appreciated that Il would be advisable
I'm the Interest of harmonious relations
between both governments for him TO
be less positive than his instructions
required
officials here are very deeply grleyed
over Baron Won Stenbergs recall as
they ay be has certainly aided in
preserving g0Od relations between the
Two powers 10 is pointed out that II
De had acted IN an offensive manner
the answers made TO the German notes
would NOT have been different from
those given. Undoubtedly Germany
was greatly chlguned by the refusal
of the United States TO aoCede TO It's
proposition 20 make the surrender of
Che Chinese guilty of uutlages piece-
dent 10 negotiations inasmuch as the
attitude Of this government made the
rejection " the proposal certain. IL
was probably this feeling that had
much ~ do with Baron Won Sternbergs
recall
Baron Won Sternberg was instrument
81 To- u..ayug much of the suspicion
which existed here regarding the pur-
poses ol Germany IN China, but his
recall Cor The reason understood here
indicates that The Berlin government
would have preferred developments
which would have delayed an early
settlement
IAN official recently recalled that
Baron Won Stcrnberg was largely re-
fpuusb.. for the satisfactory solution
or the samoan imlogIIo; that pre-
sensations We're due tl the virtual with
daWai by this government from any
claims 90 the Caroline Islands 1t might
have possessed growing out OF the war
with Spain, and generally, that he had
worked earnestly for the Improvement
Of the good relations between the two
countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Iiye Peonle Drowned

Seattle. Wash oct lS--Four and
probably five persons met death by
drowning in Gol0viu bay. on the town
of Chenik on Sentenced 26th. as a re-
the San Francisco steamer Albion. The
known victims are
Gus Rudd. San Francisco.
Joseph Gannlsh. residence unknown.
David Clancy residence unknown
Carpenter Wishard, residence un-
known,
Eighteen people entered the lifeboat
20 ride from Chenik TO the Albion
which was a mile away The boat was
rlgged with a sail The wind was
strong. Two hundred yards from the
Albion. the llfeboat capsized The
Albion's crew went TO the rescue. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

New York. oct. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says
In well.inf0rmed circles IL Is stated
that # was much against his majestys
will that Count Won Buelow consented
10 accept the post of chancellor
A change In Office holders does not
mean any change Of policy either In the
foreign or the domestic policy OF the
empire.
There viii certainly De no militant
policy undertaken against the social
lists. and no repressiye legislation will
be introduced 81 present
For the moment the foreign policy Of
the empire completely overshad0ws the
domestic policy
I'm regard TO the task that lies before
Count Won Buelow the press Is unanl-
nous IN declaring that the situation az
present IS extremely serious and calls
FOR q man OF strength and character.
Since Bismarck's time the empire OF
Germany has been immensely wIdcned.
questions such as the eastern and far
eastern, which formerly were mot
worth u single Pomeranian grenadier,"
are now In the front rank.
The Lokal Anzelger concludes from
the simultaneousness Of the summoning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

New York. oct ia dispatch 20 the
Tribune from London says
Lord salisbury IL Is an open secret In
British diplomatic circles. wishes the
emperor Of China 20 return 90 pekin as
soon as possible so that peace negotia-
tons can be- opened and a settlement
reached without the necessity for a
prolonged military occupation of the
capital While he is acting with the
European powers and Japan, he IS not
likely 20 object TO any measures by
which Kwang Su can Doe induced 20 re-
turn 90 Pekin under special guarantees
from the United States government
Both Lord Salisbury and the German
emperor win welcome any arrangement
by which the powers can be brought In
to diplomatic relations with the emperor
OF China. The American government
is no longer criticised by the English
press Tor It's Independent action IN
China. The truth Is recognized that
the state department is IN better posi-
tion than the European foreign offices
for dealing with the Chinese govern
ment since It's Interior motives are not
distrusted and there Is no apprehension
OF American annexation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
DEAD MEN on THE RIVERS.
The Result of Trouble Between White
and Japanese Fishermen.

Vancouver. b. c., oct. l9.--The tr0u-
bles between the white and japanese
fishermen are said 10 have eliminated
In q series Of murders and robberies on
the Skeena river There was no fisher
mems strike on northern British Column
bia rivers this year but the season was
o very difficult one and the last few
DAYS of It's close We're marked by sew
eral tragedies. japanese being the vic
Tins. Such is the statement OF Rich
ard GIL one OF the best known cannery
men in the north who adds
Dead men floated down the rivers
on several different occasions with
wounds In their heads. There Is no
doubt Of the fact that they were MUIR
dered. nor is there any doubt that the
purposes " the murderers was robbery.
Although no one was arrested. the
fact that these things would happen
was common knowledge among fisher
men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
An1letr over the Mnchnsett.

San Francisco, oct. l2.-The failure Of
ths City OF Pek.n TO report the ship
NaahIsatt coal laden from New Cas-
Oh. Australia. for kahului, in Hawaii.
hHs caused reinsurance on that long
overdue vessel to 20 up 90 % per cent
There are % men ON the WaChusctts
which sailed from New Castle on May
j.. Ih. Sal. Yosemite left the same
port eight days later and reached
hahuu August 30, on oct. 10. two
months later the Wauchsett had not
reached KahuluI.
New Insurance is also offered on the
British iron bark Lamache. In ballast
from Da.a1 Co Couilla, She is out %
says when the voyage should have been
gtle boo a5 0r 80 days at the outside.
iilosr. is much speculation too. on the
Alex Mcneil which left Port Blakeley
trl-.. Sound On May 3rl, for Freeman
10. .l thg west coast OF Australia and
mich aas not been reported. Fifty Der
sent Us offered on her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

OF the relchstag with the change 10
the chancellorshlp that the government
desires to have lie Chinese policy ape
proved by parliament
Among the possible candidates for
the succession 90 Count Won BuelOw as
secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
three names are mentioned. those OF
Prince Herbert Won Bismarck. Baron
Won Rlchtholen, and Dr. won Klcrllu-
Wachter the German Ministerial Buch-
arest a number OF journals state that
Prince Won li0hgnlohe had already de-.
sired 20 retire when the troubles bee
gan In China but postponed hls resig.
nation in order 90 prevent the impress.
sion that DE- was opposed 10 the kaisers
China policy
Certain organs % public opinion fore
see a conflict between Count Won Bue-
low ana Or. MIGUEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Enpllsh Cnhinct Rnmors.

New York. oct l9-The air In London
Is thick with cabinet rumors, says the
Tribunes correspondent In that city.
Sir NATURALIZATION viii probably
stay M the eXchequer he win perhaps
go % the upper house. So may Arthur
Balfour
Mr.. Chamberlain win remain In the
colonial Office. There is some idea Of
making George Wyndham chancellor OF
the eXcheQuor and Mr. Brodrick sccre-
tary for ireland.
Mr. BroderIck and Mr.. Wyndham
were rivals for promotion when Lord
Cur2on left parliament for india. Mr.
Frederick succeeded Curzon. but prob
ably regretted q when the campaign
came on and Mr.. Wyndham made q
marked advance as under secretary for
war. Each Is certain OF promotion and
and both would Ike the war office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
George Bailel,. Body Tonnd.

Lynn. Mass oct. 1S.-The entire body
Of George b Bailey Of North S0ugus,
who was murdered about October sth,
Is now IN the possessions of the Lynn
police and has been positively idenu-
fed The missing head and arms were
found by the police In dragging Glen.
more pond this afternoon. The remains
were taken 20 local uudertaker's
rooms and there identified boy people
who knew Bailey Well John e. Best
who Is held on suspicion OF having
committed the murder. was confronted
with the head but all he would say
was that he thought that IL might be
Bailey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Delegates to Ibero-Amcri can Com.
grpss,

New York, oct. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Lima, Peru. Says
The government has appointed Gone
sun General Lembeke and AIrjaudro
Dusua honorary delegates To- the
Iuer0-Americau congress BOB Madrid.
The Rumillina Tunnel syndicate cone
s.sts Of Isaac Sllmoru president. Joseph
Pagan manager OF the paru-L0uiuu
bank Aspillaga Bros. Augustus o..
House. Graham Rowe and Julius Vile
luntuya.
The finance bureau has sent notes to
banks uud commercial houses .ululr.Ug
whether an bills taken from former
Minister Belaundc have been paid
IL is reported that ou saturday former
Minister Maune Clrjayul swim leave for
Europe To- negotiate for the purchase
OF guuboat with the contributions of
the patriotic league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

san Francisco. oct. l9-The ship
Springburn which has reached this port.
l52 days from London. reports a very
rough passage around Cape Horn on
August 10 she was on her beam ends
The mi2zen top-gallant yard came down
and for @ time the vessel was In much
danger ON October 10 the Sprngburn
spoke the American shin Ayan from
New York TO San Francisco, whose cap
tain reported that the bOatswain ana
two men had been washed overheard
Of tho horn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

New York, oct ia dispatch 90 the
Herald from Valparaiso, Chill says
The CHILEAN government has answered
the note Of the CHILEAN minister regard
ing Chilrs refusal TO ce3e a port TO
Bolivia The reply Is calm but euer-
getic, II says that Bolivia claims only
what belongs to her by right and re-
iects int ChIuan propositions
The secretary OF foreign affairs has
addressed circular to an CHILEAN min
listers explaining the Bolivian ques-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

ber a special funeral train viii leave
here In the morning over the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad for Charleston. W. Va.
his old home, where the final funeral
services and interment win take place
at u o'clock The family win be ac-
companied by the faculty, trustees and
gfuTaufg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Whore II VIM. brown Of bakersfield?

san Francisco. oct ia firm Of 500
licitors I'm Aberdeen. Scotland, has re-
ueWed a former request 90 the police
Of this CITY for information regarding
4 substantial reward Is offered 10 any
one who can find the missing man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
BallottIng for senator.

Montpelier. Vermont. oct, l7.-The
second ballot for United states senator
from Vermont In the legislature today
resulted ln no choice. Ex-Governor
Dillingham; gained three votes today.
and Congressman Gr0ut lost two. The
vote was Dillingham;, Republican, 100,
Grout, Republican. 50, Prouty. Repub-
lican 90, Ross Republican, 10. Hazel
ton, Democrat As, which is one less
than yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
The Invcruric's Rough Voyage.

San Francisco. Call oct l9-The
British bark lnverure has arrived from
Swansea with her foremost broken and
there has been three deaths during the
voyage. The vessel was ordered into
quarantine and no Information regard
Ing the cause Of the deaths has been OBJ
tnlnnl