davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
TopAY's ENTRIES.

Five and one-half furlopgs-- Ftorinel II,
Glassnndo. Giro, prostome no, Rachael G,
100, WallCnstein no Sisquoc. The nuttoon.
sam Dannenbaum io1 Winyah los,
Three quarters OF mile, selling Mocorlio
minum In1, silvertonc. Raciyen Ine jennie
Reid, Maud Ferguson. Facade Rio Chico
l0i. Good Hope l02
Soven-eiEhths Of mile, sciing-~Frs, Call,
isosalhra ia, Safdonie ItS, Blnamela, Torlhio,
GreShurst I'll, Monda ITO, polorc, Glenn Ann.
High Hoe leo Lena, oConpnr no, FL Estro,
Whiteforn, Tsrrene, 1l-clc Jingle i06
Five and one-half furlonEs selling De
vereeux, Fine Sho, no Tizona, Mandamus
100, Ahorigino 100, Antoinetta, Feaka los
rhree-auartcrs Of mile. selling ~Vassal,
Schiller il2. Ciprano Grand Sachem. MOI
YIN Rrrnham, Chas. Lcho 100. ST. Isidoro LOT,
Florence Fink. peleeta. Nora Ives t0l VII.
liam y, Reginald Hughes Goldhndor 81,
March Seven, Hattie Fox Isalmo 50
One mile -Timcmaker Iii, Marca,o Zorro
astsr III TanpHp, Geyser. Malay los Los
Medanos i0i mr.. Nembula rs, The Freuer o.
u. w Brohe a. Flamora 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
THE CANE BELT ROAD.
II II to De Extended Into Mntnrortia
Comfy

II In to Dc Extended Into Nntnuortia
County.
Bay City. Texas. December So.--There
lis great rejoicing in this city and county
today. Some time ago the people offered
the Cane Belt people $4,000, the right
of way. depot grounds. trackage. yard.
etc. to build their road. via BAY City
Today they received formal notice that
their offer is accepted a. II. Pierce also
gave $4,000 and right OF way for fifteen
miles through his land lying north OF
Bay City. Having recently borrowed
s1,20o0no from the Lincoln Trust COM
pany OF st, Louis the Cane belt now has
ample. cash on hand to complete the read
TO velasco. and II has iron enough on and
TO lay the track TO within four miles OF
Ray City.
The road is now graded to within
thirty four miles OF BAY City and there
is moi a bridge to build between the pres
ent terminus and this place. For Atty
years this. the richest county IN Texas
has been hoping and trying to get rail-
road.
Wharton, Texas. January THE Cane
Belt road is completed as far as Bonus
and the work of grading is pushing stead
lily ahead An impetus has been already
felt in business circles full set OF ma
chnery to be used for large sugar mill
has arrived, Diversified farming will
receive specia! attention and the quick
means OF transportation afforded by the
new rnad will meet a prompt response by
the farmers and business men by in
creased production for expectations,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
Greetings from AdoIphus Busch,

The following telegram was received
yesterday from Mr.. Adolphus Busch of st
Louis, addressed TO the American Brewing
association of this city:
American Brewing Association. Hous-
ton, Texas.
ST. Louis, Mo, December st.--Pre-
dictions Of our last years message
pale In the presence OF our trade re-
ports for 1899. We have reached the
highest point in our history. Quality
recognizes no competitor and instead
OF yielding has made quantity its COM
mercial ally. We lead In both. Our
motto, Nothing Is too good for the
American people" has found prompt
and generous response throughout all
tributary territory, and in return we
send with hearty good viii our
wishes for happy new year TO you
and all our friends.
Adolphus Busch,
President.
In connection Herewith the announce.
ment Is made that Mr. Hyman Prince has
assumed the position OF general manager
Of the American Brewing association. and
will take full charge OF the aifairs of the
institution at ouce.
MIR. Prince has been secretary and treas
urer OF the American Brewing association
for the past two years. having accepted
that position when he severed his connec-
ton with the Houston Ice and Brewing
company, OF which concern he was one oil
the leading spirits. He is well known al
over the State, and his many friends con-
graduate him on the promotion, which he
SO well deserves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

u you want to get rid OF rheumatism try
a bottle OF Elmer & Amends Preserlp.
ton. No 1851, Il. f, Schmidt. Houston.
Texas. agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

II. r. 2" is re-classihcation bill that
has been before congress for long time.
II affects the salaries OF railway postal
clerks.
The card itself is piece of atrawboard
about the size OF loaf OF bread.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

WINCHESTER Born to Mr.. and Mrs. sau
ford Hart. December 81, son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
IAN Error Corrected.

~ have apecia; wagons for collection Of
l0GAGE from PRIV ATE RESIDENCES Tor
( outgoing trains; also for delivery to pri-
hi residences in the city. We are on duty
al hours. WE NEVER SLEEP. Tsls'
IRE orders from private residences receive
T. oai attention. Phone Sc.
M HOUSTON TRANSFER CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
NoRsE-BEEsos.
Wedding of Houstepinn In Ohio
Inst Might

Cincinnati o. January Lat the VIII
lsse Of Fern Bank vest OF here toniEht
8. r. B. Morse. passenger trafic manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
II. e. & w. It. n. II.

Grand Central Depot
b $50 ?. m..ESpress Train Arrive Gao a. m.
ttShreserort, Kansas City and Cinelnnati,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

{alves,on Special leaves Houston i:so p. m.
|cndays only All these trains leave the
anita Re Congress Avenue Depo, IS minutes
1ter than the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
roDAYis ENTRIES.

Mile. selling David. 1872; EMin, ISL; yuha-
dam. IFS; L. 4. Cation. igs; Judge cuigiey.
ls6. Bill Jackman. Tewanda, ieS
Mile and sixteenth, sclling-Tom Gilmore
les. Rem Chance, ios; Man OF Honor, les.
Russell r.. Sir Fitzhugh, l0a: lodee 100;
Fair American. o.; Matt Simpson, "a: False
hood. 81; sadie nurnam, IS,
Nile and an eighth. settling limp. li0. For-
bush. i0s: Donna Rita, Ii,; Our Nellie lot
Mononeah, 100 Harry Pr stop, ~; Babe
Fields ~. Nilmah; Nlondyse Queen, 20.
Six ard half furlongs. handicap Strane-
est. iC6; Ed Garland II. Sar puranSo 100;
Tom Collins. es Waierersst, ~, nr, vaughau.
as
Seven fuiiengs--George j. Cox, rhurlcs
Murat .Niireseo los: Atlsn,us, wolhprsi. loi;
silver set Molo. Moroni. Belle OF Memphis.
los: Fewness, Cavalio. McAlbert, %; Flying
Besa LEV Anna o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
You'll Make Mistakes

in dating your correspondence now
you will write 1890 over and over
again instead Of 1900. And you will
make a greeter mistake ii you do not
take advantage of the great reduction
in prices in Mems Clothing, Boys
Clothing and Mems Furnishings,
Think Of getting regular sis or
SIS Overcoa; for Si2. so.
What better could YOU ask than to
get handsomely tailored Striped
WcrSied or Cashmere Suit, actually
worth Si2.so and SIS. for $1,000
You have choice Of the complete
and entire stock OF Boys Clothing,
without reservations Of any kind Of
character, At 4 straight discount Of 20
per cent from regular selling prices.
Can't promise this discount win last
long, but il is good for today and To-
morrow, if no longer.
Ncckwear at half. All of our fine
Neckwear is sold 1t exactly half price
no more-llo less:
$500 SearfS, ...S,, s2.S
$500 ScariS ....,.., 500
t.so Searls. as
SIN Mulileis Al same reduction.
Ladies' darters al half Note the
regular selling price when you make
your selection and payus exactly half.
Silk Suspenders at half. You
will pay as much for good pair of
cotton ones at other places. Ours
have sterling silver buckles and pure
silk we5bing.
STORE CLOSES AT 7o'CLOCK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

r. a N. q. n. II.
n and New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

had been interfered with IN the stretch but
Il was not allowed rhiere. who was we'll
backed IL the last race, was the only other
Winning fgvoritc The wsathcr was clear and
the track heavy. Atten lance fully 5000,
Nile and seventy yards. seiling-Seauol
Girl, Manlias. Frank Mcconnell Time. t:o5
Mlic--Ms sic Light Frangibe. Chickomauga
Time Lax.
Mile and nye furiongs--Pan Cham, our
Nellie. False Lead. Time, 300.
Mile. New Years handicap Prince OF Ve-
rcnia. iis tBolandl, To 5 and l 20 2, won
all out By n neck. Red Gross II, 100 iClaw-
son). to u Miss Mae Day. 100 tMcIoynU,
Tine. t:sSh.
Mile. selins--uhlsrs Old Fox. Brish, Night.
Time. 1870.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
NJ, X. Il It. II. n.

TX. ana r. Depot. Fifth Ward.
o.10 a. Acknowledgement Arrive Q. asa. n
y IS ?. m...............A Arrive s. so .. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
G.. II. & N. II. n.

Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

) and 8 are fast mail ana express het,een the
tes only. and will carry through cars 70 Dsia.
krssoa. going from Houston 'ia the Cesrsl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

= All trains arrive AMI depart from the Grand
al depot except the Missouri Kansas and Texas
III which bave depot in the Fifth ward, the In
i<NonaI and Great Northern and Columbia Tap,
tfb use the International and Great Northern depo
avenue. The Missouri. Kansas arc
xas and Galveston. Houston and Henderson trains
S. me lnterna tional and Grea, Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02
/ a G \. n. n.

ssNOTE-Trains leaving Houston at 600 a
n. and ASS p. m and arriving at Houston
s;4s a. m. srt 8;ss a. m a so run into Gtand
Central depot. departing ten minutes earlier
ard arriving ten minutes later than time
Glven above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-02

Ladies' darters al hall. Note the
regular selling price when you make
your selection and payus exactly half,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22

At a well attended meeting of wool.
growers held at the Knutst0d hotel
this morning 1t was declared tl be the
sense OF the woolgrowers of the West
that a national convention be- held iu
Salt Lake city on January 70. l9yl
The meeting was presided over by
Mr. Jesse NJ Smith, and Mr.. b. f..
Saunders was appointed secretary A
distinguished visitor was First Vice
President Bennett OF the National
Woolgrowers association. who had
come out West from Boston to consult
with the woolgrowers as 90 the adj
visibility Of making the national ass
ISOLATION a complete and more thorough
organization and To- provide for the
holding Of national conventions. Mr.
Bennett explained that the old con-
stltuuOn provided for the calling OF MAJ
tional meetings by the president and
secretary. but he desired some expires.
sion from those present as tl the Zoe
cality desired. So acting upon this
suggestion OF Mr. Bennett who Is now
president of the association 900 account
Of the death Of the late President Law
renee. the meeting passed "a resolution
declaring for Salt Lake City as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

William Il Leaver q, and Theresa
A. Hupfenbeck 20. both OF this city.
We're today granted license 10 wed.
Rev. David Utter, who WIN pass
through the city on his way 10 the
coast has been requested 90 remain
over next sunday and deliver an adj
dress. He has consented, and the Thea.
ter has been engaged for the occasion
The regular annual examination OF
clerks and carriers for the postofice
In this city win be held on November
a. All applications for this examina-
ton must be- fled by October o. For
application blanks and instructions 90
applicants apply 90 Orrawell Williams
secretary board OF examiners.
William II Lee has filed an action
for divorce against Lille NJ Lee. alleg-
ing that his wife has been untrue To
him. The complaint alleges that the
marriage took place in February. 1859
az Missoula. Montana. and that on
numerous occasions the defendant has
committed adultery with numerous per.
sons. Plaintiff asks for decree OF
divorce and the custody Of a l0-year-old
son
William C. Hazard. the street car
employe who was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of desrauding his creditors
iu Idaho Falls, and was taken into
custody pending the arrival OF an
Idaho officer with reQuIsition papers
was arraigned before Judge Kroeger
today His preliminary hearing was
continued until tomorrow. in order 10
give Witnesses time 90 arrive from
Idaho. His bond. which was fixed al
1900, he furnished himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
CONGER SENDS LAST WORD
Dispatch from United States Minister Dated
August 10.
Pekin ~ Chaotic No Chinese Ohicials
Palace Expected Co Fail
missiOnaries Leaving,

Washington. Aug 22-Tha state de-
portment authorizes the announcement
Of the receipt at an early hour this
"wednesday morning through the
consul az Che Foo, OF a telegram from
Minister Conger ia the department
cipher 10 the following effect.
Pekin, Aug 19.-secretary Of State,
WashinctonLThe entire city with the
exception Of the imperial palace is oc-
cupied by japanese, Russian. British,
Americans and French IL is being ap-
poruoued into districts for police super
vision, The Chinese army fed The
imperial family and the court have
gone westward, probably go Sian Flu,
iu the province OF Shen s.. no repre-
s.utauyas of the Chinese government
are I'm sight in Peklu. and the c0ndi-
lions are chaotic. The palace Us exc
ppcted 90 Doe taken Immediately
Many missionaries have started for
home while others remain in charge OF
the Christian refugees numbering
about 900.
(sIgned) CONGER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
LAST OF SIX BROTHERS IS DEAD.
Hugh Conway Norris Brother Of the Late Bishops Elias and
Richard Morris Dies at His Home in Samara,
ldahO-Funera Tomorrow.

Hugh Conway Morris. the last q a
family Of six brothers. five of whom
came to Utah from Wales. their native
land, many years ago is dead. having
suceumoed TO a long siege OF sickness
at his home at samarla. idaho. az an
early hour yesterday morulng.
The news OF his death was received by
his nephew, Nephi l.. Morris. iu o. letter
from his cousin Elias Morris a SON OK
the deceased. Hugh Morris was widely
known IN Utah from where D.. moved
hiteen years ago 20 take up bis rgsI-
dence In Samaria. Idaho When ha
llved here he was associated 900 business
win his brother the late Bishop EUa-
Morris OF the Fifteenth ward. being h.-
foreman IN the execution OF many mote
able building contracts. anon. which
may De cited those OF the Ontario and
Marsac mills, the Germanla and Horn
si'er smelters and many business
docks both In and out Of this city,
Inc deceased was a most excellent
mechanic and builder. ana bis ability
IN this direction has left an impress n
lhe region IN which De passed tha last
years OF his life. where very substantial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
W. DAUNr SCOTT.
Young Minister Still Missing and
Friends are Much Disturbed.

Friends Of w, Daunt Scott are very
much concerned over his absence and
lack OF tldings from him. Several weeks
ago Mr. Scott took a trip % California
Tor summer vacation and since leay-
ing here no personal word has been re-
celyed by his friends. After so long a
time inquiry was made I'm California by
Mr j. r. Walker. who is now sojourn-
ing there After three weeks Of inquiry
20 was found that Mn. Scott had left
Santa Cruz ON August LIST. intending 10
come home. but further than that no
trace Of him has been found. Inquiry
OF Mr. J. r, Walker today elected the
Information that no further word had
been received, and now his friends are
mole deeply concerned than ever. and
fear that some harm has befallen him
The search VIII be continued however
until some further trace Of him Is Sc
cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
CAPTAIN II. j. Reilly WHO WAS KILLED AT PEKB.

Washington. Avg. 22,-The navy de-
Hrment has received the following
abeuam from Admiral Remey;
'Che Foo, Aug. p, Taku Aug. 90
Dickens command is landing today.
P.k.n. l5-All except Imperial City
cleared Of Chinese troops; American
troops inst to enter Imperial City, have
penetrated to the gates Of the palace.
captain Reilly Firth artillery, killed on
.Hh Morning, 18th, Sixth cavalry and
l'1ut 800 English and japanese dis
pnA about 1000 Boxers eight miles
outside Of Tien Tsin. About 100 Chi
Desc Killed, five Americans wounded,
caafse's losses, six killed 30 wounded,
no days lighting.
"REMEY."
The navy department understands
nom the reference 70 the palace that
10. American troops after penetrating
20. Imperial City were. when the dis
l1.lA was sent attacking the Forbid
'AC'ly This is the inner enclosure Of
he Imperial City.
cHAFFEE REPORTS CASUALTIES.
Washington, Aug. 22-The following
casualty report was today received at
v. war department from General
-M9et.
Che Foo.-Adjutant General. Wash.
.s.oh-PckIn Aug. l7.--Casualties In
-4oh Aug 18th.
fourteenth infantry:
company E-WlUlam parla wounded
o. "ILl slight. tSee foot note.)
-.l.i any G-John O. Hauser. sergeant.
ny . d 100 bullock, moderate. Thomas
a. h'sEn wounded IN foot. slight.
iTtus, n Iroutman, wounded 90 leg.
gn NNee moderate. Rufus Lawyer
c-DNeI 10 lex. below knee. slight.
,.-IIiauF H-Henry Hopkins. first
s..t..- wounded IN les, above knee.
s.. .,Mpany k-Frank l. Whitehead.
tr. sergeant, wounded I'm leg. below
gt- sItht' Jesse A. Foulkes. wound.
u 'et above knee. slight.
5a.lisry y Fifth artillery;
r..i' ...''n T. Nancy, wounded In chest,
Marines.
M .' l5 smedley D Butler wounded IN
"y lh'st slight.
81 % head. moderate.
a ,- AN. Frank W.Green. wound
o. w ne hand, moderate.
rt'eI,e' In action Aug. 18th:
lrs5. following officers ana men were
ubi.a,ie-y r. Fifth ArtlIlery-captalp
c,.s d Reilly morning on nth.
z W.i.5t.' o. Ninth Infantry-Robert
o .1411pa-y p. Ninth Infantry-James
ra.i Daniel w. Slmpkius
Rw.n '-' rs Fourteenth Infantry
Is.. I..ay NJ, Fourteenth Infantry
= ,,,-h1al Ninth Infantry. Conr,ry
f....I.'uh a. SIX, wounded m icad
vl4. amy MA. Bailey first sergeant
c-l 10 arm. slight.
- thF k-Ge0rre H. siemens
c-i.l u leg, below knee. serious
"a ir i.. VIM. +. Norton, wound
Prr., I. low knee slight
r.-.l..n'h Infantry:
nHrr E-Goorge Fov s.rgo,,,,
fs- , p hand slight. Harvey pa.
,rs,, .'--. en. wounded ln thigh. mod
vC,s .a'vin =. Ttus. musician
man u.+.. . neck. slight. Geo. G.. Kun
va5r,.t F-Henry J. KyIsela.
0--t n chest serious
p0-i ....s - Charles "A Morgan. cor
.rsis. Il0lel IN leg below knee. mod
- r. IFitT --; George King
.lct, ''" L. Lynch wounded In thlgh
q ln III carey L. Durbln. wound
u 'es below knee, eight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
THEY SING PSALMS.

Boston. Aug 22.-The American board
Of commissioners for foreign missions
has received today q C1blegram from
che Foo as follows. Psalm one twenty
four seven, Pok.n and Tung Chow mis-
sionarles, also Chaplin, Smiths, Wick
offs saved
The passage Of scripture alluded 10
Is our soul Is escaped as a bird out OF
the snare Of the foWlers. the snare Is
broken and we are escaped
The Pekin missionaries are The Rev.
W S, Amont, the Rev. O. w, Ewing,
wife and two children; Miss Ada Ia.
ven, Miss Nellie Russell Mrs. j, /.
Mater
The Tuug chow missionaries are:
Miss Mary Z. Andrews Miss Jane O.,
Evans, Miss Abble q. Chaplin, the Rev
Chauncey Goodrich ID, wife and
three chlldren James II. Ingram. MD
wife and two children Miss Luella
Miner Rev e. G. Tewkshury wife and
two children Rev. Howard s Gait, and
Wife.
The Pamg Chuanc missionaries who
We're at the annual meeting and took
refuge az Pekin. are The Rev Arthur
II. Smith, ID. and wife. the Misses
i. Gertrude and II. Grace WychOn.
Lin Ching missionaries. under the
same conditions. are. The Rev. r. NJ.
Chaplin, wife and two children.
CAPTURED THE PALACE.
London. Aug. 22.-An official dispatch
from Tien Tsiu. dated August %. and
received at Toxic. repeats that the
Japanese occupied the imperial palace
az PekIn August l6 and says that
about August ~ the dowaVer empress
and the emperor and ministers left
Pek'n with three trousand troops their
destination Il Is supposed. being Sian
Fu
PekIn, being IN great confusion was
divided into several districts. HaIf tho
Tartar city was placed under the cone
troll Of tho japanese. and committees
Of Japan. American. British. Russian
and French officers We're appointed 90
maintain order
y detachment OF japanese troops res
cued the foreign missionaries and Chi
nese Christian converts who had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Fnrmer,s Congress Tndnr.

Colorado Springs. ,Coll.. Aug. 22.-The
attendance az the twentieth annual
session Of the Farmers National con-
gress was largely Increased today by
ihe arrival of the Illinois and several
by special train from Chicago. The
number Of delegates now here u over
1000 State Engineer McCune. OF Colo
RADIO, and other representatives Of
western States are making efforts 90
have the congress adopt resolutions on
the question OF irrigation. The ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Chefoo.Taku CabIe Omen

New York Aug .2-Announcement
was made by the cable companies here
today that the che Foo-Taku cable Is
now open. but that kilograms are taken
at sentr's risk
Taku Is now Joined 20 Tien Tsin by
military telegraph but an international
line IS I'm the way ~ construction and
viii be opened soon for business Ser
vice between Pekin and Sian Flu is
suspended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
SUMNER KITCHEN BLAZE.

The fire department made a run at
1880 this morning 10 the small summer
kitchen IN the rear OF No. l7g north
seventh West, which had caught fire
from an oyerheated stove. The alarm
was turned In and the department was
on hand IN short order and a few min
utes after had the fire put out. The
building. which was "a one story wood
structure. was damaged TO the amount
OF about $1,000. the contents being dam.
aged 90 about the same amount. No in.
guranCo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
DATE OF MEETING IN SALT LAKE.
National Live Stock Association Fourth Annual Convention Will
be Held Here on January Is, TO- II and. lS 9O-RaiL
roads Wanted to Give Excursion Rates.

Denver. Colo, Aug 22.-The board OF
control Of the National Live Stock as-
ISOLATION met at headquarters 90 this
city today for the purpose Of fixing the
date for the next annual convention Of
the association which Is 10 be held in
Salt Lake city, Utah, There We're pres-
ent Messrs. j. u. Wood, Utah. D. ~
Stlckney, Wyoming; George r. Patrick
Colorado, and President John W.
Springer and Secretary e. T. Martin
Mr.. Wood stated that the Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
NJ. /. A. REUNION.
Signal Feature in the History Of the
Association at Saltair Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the grand reunion Of the
Mutual Improvement associations at
sallair. Special arrangements have
been made for the dancing facilities
in that TWO full 0rchcstras viii be-
employed Although the cooler nights
have lowered the temperature OF the
lake 20 some extent. the bathing IS
stu very delightful
The excursion viii afford a good op-
portunlty for friends TO meet and en-
JOY pleasant season OF social inter-
course. The committees that have the
anair IN hand have been strenuous in
their efforts 90 make the event one of
the signal features 10 the history Of the
associations The excursion Is for the
benefit of the cause of mutual improve
mgnl and the thing 20 insure IFS sue
cess Is mutual support.