davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

! White House,. T. Cunningham. Park
CITY; X. W. Fawkes, Miss Ida Beveridge,
Almy' Utah; James Hickey, Nevada: Roy
/ Lewis, Miss J. Lamb, Mrs. K. Reese, Og-
/ den; w. r. Moore Colorado; E. st. Clair.
/ T0Oele; W. g. AdamSOn and wife, Lake
view; V. 3. Jones and wife. Miss Jones,
Bingham; A. E. Stubs. Omaha; J. p
Peeley, Park City; Mrs. Robinson Grants
vile; w. Granville, A Granville, Eureka /:
J. A Brown, Provo; Z. Dark, Chicago;
Frank Johnson, Virginia.
The Knutsford.-W. ]. McCurdy. S. H
Emanuel, New York: l. c. Huek, Chi
cago; William Strickney, Mrs c. H
Stickney, Pueblo; X. A, Hawkins, Frisco;
John Donovan, Philadelphia; Willis Van
Horn, New York; A c. TOnneT, Washing
ton, D. c.; J. K. Jolles, Amsterdam, Hol.
land; L. c. Fletcher and wife, Washing
ton; F, L.. Vandereip and wife, Y. c.
Connally and wife, San Francisco; w. M.
Carpenter, Chicago; Mrs. J. w. Hays,
Spokane, Wash; c. w. Butler. George
Goldberg, New York; A. S. Wells, lie Roy,
o.; John B. Price and wife, Pennsylvania:
Mrs A. H. Johnston, Matte E. John,
stOn, Bertha Z. Johnston, st. Louis: Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Barnes, New York: w J.
Nacanley, Denver; F. L. Arcutt, San
Francisco.
The Cullen.-D. W. Cade, St Joe; D. J.
Sullivan, Butte; L. E. Farra, La Junta:
Simon Davis, Siegel, Nevada; G. r.
OooieNs lie Lamar. New >. ii. Nelson.
Eureka; F. E. Kitchener, NJ. D., Toledo.
O.; S. c. Stump, ]. A Cutler. Toledo, O.
Mrs. J. Johnston Spring City; Phil P.
Clark, Eureka; NJ B. Clark, Sandy; J. J.
Foreman, Bingham; ]. c. Miles, Y. D
Rice, Salida; 3. L. Haworth, Mason
City, Ia.
Walker HOuse.-H. w. Shurts, New
York: J. Smith Pool and wife, Denver; D.
H Thomas, Logan; r. d. Willard and
wife, Denver; Robert W Little and fam
lily, Cumberland; J. A Hunt, Eureka;
William Bliss, Mercur; Mrs. w. Irving
Chicago; n. Anderson, Bedding, Cal; Q.
NJ. SaXby, FreepOrt, Ills; G. II, Brisbel
and wife. ElsvergO, y. NJ; A. L. Watt,
r. w. Jones, Mercur.
Kenyon.-GeOrge Banta. Menasha, Wis,
Thomas Blyth, DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Keith
Evanston, Wyc.; w. C. Rattray, Chicago;
II. L. Baggerly, San Francisco: G. K
McWilliams, Denver; c. J. Hildershien,
New York; L. c. Fuller Dubuque, Ia
William Roylance, Provo; c. NJ Lloyd
Toronto, Canada: w. II. Moore, Denver;
w. Englehart Thomas Dennis and wife
Omaha; Miss E. A. Packard, Miss Bessie
Reed, Oakland, Cal; S. Hexter, New
York; T. A. Gansay and wife, St Louis;
E r. Pennebaker, II. w. Fletcher Dem
yer; John A barrow, Omaha: j. r Ed
gill, Nephi, Utah; f. Hallock, TT. Dodge:
John G. Mitchell and wife, San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
PugIIism.
TERRY's LATEST CONQUEST.
McGovern Puts Out Tommy White in
Three Swift Rounds.

New York, June 12-TeIry McGovern
fully lived up to his title of feather
weight champion at the Seaside Ath-
letic club tonight by knocking out Tom
my White, the clever Chicago man, in
three rounds. The little champion never
showed better form, and gave his Op-
pOnent no rest from the sound of the
gong in the opening round until the
referee had counted off the fatal ten
seconds. He took the stiff jabs which
White handed out TO MIN with a smile,
and forced Tommy around the ring
with terrible drives to the body and
head.
After the first round Whites face
took on frightened look and he clinch-
ed repeatedly to save himself from
punishment, but Terry tore away from
his grasp as though White was a baby.
The crowd looked for quick ending,
but there were few present who ex-
pected the termination to come so soon.
The third round was a succession OF
knock downs for White. No sooner
would he regain his feet than he would
go down again, and after going down
twice for the seventh time he was so
far gone that it was impossible for him
to get up again, although he made
game effort. The men were to have
fought twenty-five rounds at 12S
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Thirty Volumes of Choice Reading
Added to the Collection.

Added to the Collection.
The following new books have just
been added to the public library's coli.
lection.
graphy.-Bardsley English Sur
names" Barrett, Admiral George
Dewey" Cooper IT Sid 1ey), my Life -
HaZllUt; Haunt Memoirs" 1.-TWO vol
umes;" MallesOn, Life of Warren Has
tings;" JunOt, Memoirs Of Madame Ju-
not" LOmenie. ''Beaumarchais and His
Times" Dryden, .Plutarch's Lives"
five vOlumes); SheTard, "AIphonse
Daudet;" ThOrnburg. Life and-COrres-
pondence Of j. NJ. w. Turner
observation-disclosures, Essays and Ad-
dresses DobsOn, "OId English Songs"
Long, "DiscOurses of Epictetus;" Math-
ews, Nugae LitteraTiae;" Moltke,
Letters 1.-TWO volumes); MOltke. '.Es-
says, Speeches and Memoirs two vol
umes.)
Humer-BrOwne, "Artemus Wards
Complete Works." Clemens, Following
the Equator"
Geography and TraveI.-Cameron
Our Future Highway to India" 1.-TWO
volumes;) Glazier, Down the Great
River" (the Mississippi; Guillemard,
Cruise of the Marchesa;" Gundry,
China, Past and Present." Heeke-
thorn, London Souvenirs" Knox, ION
a Mexican Mustang" Montbard.
Among the Moors;" Wawn, 1.-THE
South Sea Islanders"
FOlk-Lore.-Ashton, Curious Crea-
lures In Zoology
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
Court Notes.

Petitions We're filed in the district
court yesterday by Helen Watson for
letters of administration on the es-
tates of her deceased parents. George
Chatfield and Martha S. Chatfield. the
first named having died in this city
on Aug. 4, 1886, and the latter on May
10, 1899. The property left by dece-
dents consists of the north half Of lot
A. block 81, plat A, Salt Lake City sur
Vey, valued at $1,000, and the heirs are
two sons and five daughters, all mar
ried. The petitions will be heard on
June 80.
The suit of Mary E. Brown for
$4,000 personal damages against the
Salt Lake City Railway company oc-
cupled large part of the day yester-
day in Judge Cherry's court. The day
was spent in taking testimony of the
plaintiff, the case being continued to-
day. There was nothing new in the
case, the testimony producing nothing
startling.
Frederick H. Hansen yesterday filed
a petition for a writ of review of the
proceedings of the state land board, in
which he was refused the right to pur-
chase certain premises on which he
had made improvements, the right be-
ing given to one Milando Pratt. Pc
utioner claims that the right of pur-
chase should have gone to him, and
he prays that the proceedings of the
land board he set aside
George Richmond yesterday filed
suit against the Alfred Reed Mining
company for S203. alleged to be due
for personal labor performed for the
defendant company
Judge Cherry yesterday gave judg-
ment for default for the plaintiff in
the case of Z. w CaSOn VS. A O.
Wigglesworth. The Judgment was for
S409.SS and attorneys fees for $50.
The trial of the suit of H. L. Driver
against the Utah Light e Power com
pany was practically concluded yester-
day morning before Judge Hiles. The
evidence was all submitted, but argu-
ments were reserved for the 2Ist inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
WAS A LARGE FUNERAL.
Many Pay Last Respects to the Late
Alex. Stevenson.

Many Pay Last Respects to the Late
Alex. Stevenson.
The last sad rites were performed
over the remains of Alexander Ste
venson, the unfortunate electrician who
met his death last Saturday night
while trying to adjust an electric light
on Third South street, at the late resi-
dence OF the deceased, S74 East First
South, at p. m. yesterday, and the
body was consigned TO its final rest
ing place in the City cemetery. A
large cOncOurse of friends gathered at
the residence to pay their last respects
to the deceased, and to offer words of
coincidence and sympathy to the be-
reaved wife
The Electric Linemen's union and
the CaledOnian club. of which organi-
cations the deceased was a member.
attended the services in a body. and
the latter furnished some beautiful
music at the cemetery.
The services at the house were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. McNiece, who
made a most appropriate and impress
sive talk, after which two beautiful and
sympathetic solos were sung by Mrs. E.
J. Jolley and Mrs. Stewart
The floral offerings were most pro-
fuse and the casket was buried be-
meath banks of these beautiful mes
sengers of regard which spoke ~ a
silent but forcible language of the
honor and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by his many friends.
Those who acted as pail bearers were
David Henderson, Jonathan Rae. w.
L. Mason, John Buckley. Legrand Ro-
pins and d. 3. Mcbride. all Of whom
were fellow wOrkmen of the deceased
during his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Case of Phineas Young on Trial Be-
fore Justice McMaster.

i.
Justice McMaster's court was filed
yesterday afternoon with witnesses.
attorneys and others interested in the
case growing out of the warrant issued
for the arrest of Phineas Young, one
of the Parley's canyon watchmen. on
the complaint of D. B. Brinton. charg-
ing him with obstructing public high
way, in that he would not allow Brin-
ton to drive loose stock along the can
Eon road
witnesses were examined to show
that cattle or other loose stock could
be driven through the canyon without
danger OF befOuling the water which
is used by the city, but under cross
examination by City Attorney Ste
phens, the COW punchers did not make
the very best kind of a showing
The city, 1t seems, has decreed that
loose stock destined for points bevarfl
the head of Parley's canyon. or com
ing from that point must be taken
over the Emigration canyon route. The
county officials believe they have some
thing to say in the matter, and while
the arrest Of Young in itself is not so
all important, the clash between the
city and county administrations which
1t will likely precipitate. promises to
cause quite a struggle.
The case was not concluded at the
hour Of adjournment last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
EDITION.

~ N June 18th, 1900, the ''Des-
eret News will celebrate it's
Fiftisth Anniversary. satur-
day, June 18th, will be the opening
of its 51st year, and on that date the
paper willsissue a specially enlarged
and attractive edition in commemora-
ton, of. the occasion.
The main feature of the edition
viii be an eight-page supplement-
printed on fine paper, with numerous
half-tone illustrations, depicting the
growth and progress Of our City,
State and Nation during the fifty
years past. A special feature will be
a fine double-page view of Salt Lake
City in 1900, with an accompanying
view Of the City as it looked in $780,
The front illustration will be an ideal
figure of f'Utah," drawn by the artist
MIR. ]. ". Clawson, who has used for
his model the face of a well known
Utah girl.
In addition to other attractive con,
tributions, the issue will contain an.
article on the Growth of the Church
in Fifty Years." by B. II. Roberts,;
"The Progress of the University in
Fifty Years." by Prof. Joseph IT,
Kingsbury; Growth of Our Sunday
Schools in Fifty Years." by George
Reynolds; ''FIftieth Anniversary OF
the Opening of the Scandinavian
Mission" by ]. NJ sjodahI; GA
Brief History of Utah Journalism:''
Development of Salt Lake in Fifty
Years." Growth of Utah in Fifty
Years." and many other timely ar
ticles by members Of the ''News'p
staff.
Another interesting feature of the
issue will be the presentation to each
subscriber of the daily, Saturday and
semi-Weekly ''News'' Of a fac-simils
of the first number of the paper is
sued-an exact reproduction of the
''Deseret News as it came from the
primitive press brought over by the
Pioneers, and printed June 18th,
1850.
This edition will have a widespread
circulation, not only in the West,
but throughout the nation, the
"News" having arranged to circulate
several thousand copies, as an adver-'
tisement for itself, through the
boards of trade, hotels and libraries
in all the important cities.
No display advertisements viii be
accepted for the illustrated supple
ment, but space will be reserved for
a limited number Of reading notices
of business houses.
News-dsalers and others desiring
extra copies are requested to place
their orders Immediately, as a second
edition will not be printed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
DIVORCE CASE ON TRIAL.
Margaret Webb Wants a Separation
From Her Husband.

Considerable testimony in the divorce
case of Margaret Webb VS.. William ].
Webb was taken on Monday by Referee
Little and was filed yesterday in the
district court. The plaintiff was first
examined, it being alleged that her
husband ha1 deserted her because of a
little family argument, and that she
had offered to go ba x 70 him, but that
he refused. She also testified that he
had failed to support her, and she has
been compelled to earn her own living.
Thomas Davis. sister of the plaintiff.
was also examined, and ross-examina-
ton of Mrs. Webb concluded the testi
mOny- Attorney Frank J. Gustin ap-
peared for the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
IN THE COURTS.
Committed to the Asylum.

Caroline Holder, who was examined
as to her sanity on Monday, was yes
terday judicially declared INCOMPETENT
by Judge Hiles and was committed to
the ASYLUM for the insane at Provo.
1t is doubtful what effect this decision
will have upon the divorce suit which
Mrs. Holder has against her husband.
but it is safe to say that it will be dis
missed, or at least kept pending until
the wife is Of sound mind again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
JEALOUS OVER ENGINE.
French Resent the Exhibition of
American Product

Paris, June I'm the official sec
ton of the machinery exhibit at Vim
eennes is a locomotive manufactured
in America for the state. The action
of the minister of public works. M.
Pierre Baudin, in exposing such an ex-
hibit he's aroused considerable feeling
among tho French engine builders.
NJ. Dansette voiced his discomfort to-
day IN the chamber of deputies. de-
handing to know why the government.
was thus advertising a foreign manu-
facturer 70 ''the detriment of French
engineers -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
COL0RED CLUB PROTESTS.
New Era Organization Still Fight
For Racnon itinr,

New Era Organization Still Fights
For Recognition.
Chicago, June 12.-AIrs. Rufiin of Bos-
ton. who was excluded from the Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs convention
at Milwaukee on account of her color.
left for Boston this afternoon. 1t ap-
pears that the dues paid by the Era
club OF Boston for admission to the
National Federation of WOmen's Clubs
were returned to Mrs Ruf1n before
she LETT Milwaukee. In view of this
fact the Woman's Era club of Boston
will mail a communication, saying the
money Is retained under protest and
making this statement:
I'VE wish to give notice that in ac-
cepting return Of these dues the Era.
club does not release or waive anv of
its membership rights in the fedora
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
PERSONAL MENTOR.

Frank Klepetko of the Amalgamated
Copper company returned to Butte last
night.
Miss Blanche Aldrach of Salt Lake, who
has been leading lady with the Real
Widow Brown company returned home
yesterday from Portland Ore It is her
intention to go east in a short time.
II. B. Kooser has for his guest the Rev.
DR.. A. e. TTuxaI, his brother-in-lavy
whom he is entertaining during a visit to
Salt Lake. Dr. Truxal is from Movers
dale, Pa, the hailing place of Dennis c.
EichnoT, and the latter yesterday assist
ed Mr.. Kooser in showing the visitor
numerous points of interest around the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
Gardner wins Game Fioht

Cleveland, O., June 12.-Oscar Gard
ner and Billy Ryan fought eighteen ter
rife rounds tonight at the Business
mems gymnasium. II was the gamest
fight seen here in a long time From
the eleventh round on Ryan had the
better Of the fight until he was finally
knocked out by a blow or the Jaw,
after he had broken away from a
clinch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
DR.. Devoe is Hurt
(special to Tho Herald

NopVtIdA % ITO IltIdIu.J
Cheyenne, WyO., June 12.-Dr. w. S.
Devoe of Chicago, director of the bu-
reau of animal industry of the depart
ment of agriculture, who is making
some Investigations in the Big Horn
basin near Cody City, was thrown from
a horse yesterday and seriously injured.
He will be unable to leave his room
for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
Che Curt.
Races Today at Ogden.

NopeClaI correspondence
Ogden, June 12.-TOday at the Ogden
Driving park lovers of horse racing will
be entertained with a good programme.
They are the first races OF the season
in Ogden and viii likely draw well. The
programme is as follows:
Match race for 500 between Charles
Chrisman and 0. T. Read.
Free for all trot and pace: z. M.
COnrOy enters Ed Conroy; J. G. Read
enters Niger Boy; o. L Read enters
Minnie; c. Z. Dufur enters Wasatch
Monarch.
Three-minute class: ice Dana enters
Gray Painter; Dick Horrocks enters
Frank H; o. NJ. Runyon enters Brown
Bess; Ezra Richardson enters Pearl.
There will be three running races.
entry open until tonight Among
those already in are Pat L., Minnie,
Dick, BadOs, and an unknown which
offers to run any horse in the city, Pat
L. preferred, for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
CHILD DIES IN FLAMES.
Parents Leave Little Ones Alone in
House.
Especial to The Herald.)


Cheyenne, WyO., June 12.-By the
burning of the Milton Benedict ranch
near IshawOOd in Big Horn county a
few days ago, a child's life was lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones, who occupied
the ranch, had gone to a neighbor's
leaving two small children alone in the
house When they returned the build
ings were burned. One child was res
cued but the other persisted in the
flames. The ranch buildings were de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
HITCH IN ALLOTMENT.
Adverse Report on Wind River Res
ervation Work.
Especial 20 The Herald.)

Boise. Ida, June 12.-It is learned
here that an adverse report has been
made on the work of alloting lands to
Indians IN severalty at the Wind River
Wyo., reservation. If the report is ac-
cepted all the work will have TO be
done over. The work has been in pro-
gress for over five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
How is Your Wifee

Has she lost her beauty? If so. con-
stipation. Indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for hair
a century. Price % cents and so cents
Money refunded if results are not sat
z. c. AZ. = drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
STATES
QUICK WIT SAVES HER.
Miss Ida Steinman Escapes Fate of
Companion.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
PocatelIo, June "details have
reached this city of the accident at
Opal. Wyo., last night, in which Mrs.
Lizzie Shea of Pocatello was killed, and
in which her sister, Miss Ida Steinman,
saved her life only by the exercise of
great presence of mind.
Mrs. Shea and Miss Steinman were
both employed on the work train sta
toned at Opal. They were crossing a
railroad bridge and when near the cen
ter Of the bridge a passenger train over
took them. Miss Steinman threw her
self down between the timbers of the
bridge. and the train passed over her
without harming her in the least, but
Mrs. Shea seems to have been paralyzed
with fear and made no effort to save
herself her head and limbs being COM
pletely severed from the body.
Mrs. Shea was a widow with four
small children, whom she was struS-
Cling to support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Benny hangers Good Stand Against
George Dixon.
Tattersalis, Chicago, June 12.-George
Dixon and Benny Yanger, the Upton
Slasher" fought a fast six rounds to
draw at TattersalIs tonight Yanger
surprised even his most ardent admir-
ers by his excellent showing, as up to
six months ago he was comparative
novice in the ring. He was rather ner-
VOus during the drst round and Dixon
had shade the best of it. After that.
however, Yanger gained confidence and
in the second round made an even
break of it. Yanger had the best of the
third round and landed some telling
blows on DiXOn'S body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
MAY PUNISH FUGITIvEs.
Court Decides Convicts HAY Be Pros
ecuted For Escaping.
(CDao{aI 70 Tho IIoroId0

Boise, Ida, June 12.-The supreme
court today decided that convicts could
be prosecuted for escaping or attempt
ing to escape from the penitentiary,
and that the prosecution could take
place before their original term had
expired.
A test case was taken to the supreme
court by the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
BOOM FOR PoCATELLo.
Opening of the Reservation Starts
Iivelier Times.
Especial correspondencs.)


Livelier Times.
Especial Correspondence.)
Pocatello, June pa great change
has come over the business life of Po-
catello since the passage of the bill
opening the reservation. The matter
had dragged along so slowly that peo-
pie had become discouraged and were
inclined to dispose of property at any
price that might be offered. All that is
now changed. prominent real estate
man, in conversation yesterday, said
that ten days ago nearly everybody had
property to sell, but there were no buy
ers.t Today nobody will sell except at
greatly increased prices, and there are
lots of buyers. For example, an outside
lot was offered for sale for $3.50 ten days
ago. and the best offer made was 800.
Yesterday the same lot sold for $500. IN
side property is going up in greater
proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
STOLEN WHEEL AS SECURITY.
Strange Young Man Succeeds in Get
ting Checks Cashed.

Especial to The Herald)
Evanston. Wyo., June ia strange
young man went into the Beckwith &
Lander store yesterday and rented a
wheel of a young woman clerk, who
neglected to ask his name. He rode to
the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron com
pany's store at Amy, where Mr..
Weight, the stenographer, cashed
check, taking the wheel as security. 1t
has not been ascertained as yet wheth
er the check is good, but it probably
is not.
The strange young man never came
back.
A reward has been offered for his ap-
prehensiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
browns While Bathing.

Boise, Ida, June 12.-August Hirshey.
a teamster. who arrived here recently
from Montana, was drowned today
while bathing in the Boise river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
No CASH FOR RUSSIA.
Government Agent Fails to Negotiate
American Loan.

New York, June I'm. Rothstein of
st. Petersburg called on President
Stillman of the National City bank.
IN regard to a large Russian railway
loan. Mr.. Stillnan said later that #
was absurd TO talk about the floating
Of Russian bonds when even United
states bonds are not in active demand
and the presidential election is com
ing on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
New York. 4: Chicaeo. 0.

New York. jane 12-Today's game be
tween the New YOrks and Chicagos was
a pitchers battle. Carrick had the better
of it. He kept the Chicago hits well seat
tered. The New Yorks won the game by
mixing hits with ChicagO's errors in the
sixth ana eighth innings. Attendance,
200. Score.
r. H E.
New YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
Chicago ....................... o 9 3
Batteries-Carrick and Bowerman Cal
lahan and Donahue
Umpire-SwartwOo0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-13
Former Montana Capitalist Dies.

San Francisco. June 12-Laurence
Lillis, a carpenter, well known in. this
state and Montana, where he formerly
resided, died rather suddenly yester-
day afternoon at the Palace hotel.