davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

There was an incipient riot at the
Western Union offices last night, occa-
stoned by the receipt at stated inter-
walls of kilograms that came in in
shoals and battalions addressed to 135
South Second East. The first batch
that came in caused a call upon the
reserve force of messenger boys upon
the bench, and in one-twothree order
the lads mounted on their wheels anC
rode out to the address. Upon return
ing, they met a string of pedaling
youngsters, who, in answer to the usual
question. stated that they were bound
for No. 135 also. When the boys re-
turned they found that some more had
come in for the same place. By this
time they had caught on to the COM
piIation and waited until it woult
cease raining kilograms, and then take
them up in relays, but as soon as Den
yer cut in again the same old story
was repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Mr. AND MRS. SILVERSTFIN GET
FLOOD OF CONGRATULATIONS

Here's some more for Silverstein,"
would calculate the young man with
the nicely parted hair behind the coun-
ter. as he would hand out fist full OF
yellow envelopes to painting young
ster, as he appeared in the doorway,
and then the lad would mutter some
thing about SilVerstein and his sixteen
to-one wires as he would go humping
up Second South without lamp, the
result being that several peaceful cit
liens were caught in the act Of climb
ing gatepoSts in their panic. Along
toward midnight there was malice and
Observation-Disclosures in the breasts Of the
lads III uniform, but still the lads con-
tinued to burn the sidewalks in the d1-
rection of No. 1876.
At midnight there had been received
at the office exactly 125 kilograms for
that number, aggregating in the neigh
borhood of $50, in congratulations for
Mr.. and Mrs. SilverStein (nee Gold
berg), who were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

nolds. and daughter. W J. Caverly, Den
YER G.. f. Tschucle, ManitOu. COlO.s J.. r.
Arnold. Harry Atkinson. Geldhurg, MS;
Tom MacRae, New York; Bert suit, c. 9.
GOtt. Price; A. II. Hunt. Richmond, Ind;
NJ. ID. Schmidt Burlington. Ia; Gus HOn-
stadt, Chicago; DR.. II. c. Thomson.
Morrison. his: Ella Warren, Chicago; Ed
Skane, Kansas City
The Knutsford.-George E Howard. ST
Louis; Miss F. Cabel, II. ". Boenbraeger,
c. H. BOenbraeger, Pittsburg; F. L.
Williamson. Boulder. Colo; ". T. Perk-
ms, San Francisco. E COPELAND. Chicago
w 3. Lowe, Lowell. Mass: A. B. Conoveg,
Chicago; p. 5. Gardiner and wife, Lowell,
Mass; Charles Kennedy. Chicago: Ivan
Lloyd, Chicago; J. q. SteatfOrd. Ogden; F.
A SilverStein- Denver; T b Wheeled,
Denver; Freeman q. Newldnds. Reno.
New; D. NaStwater. Columbus. o. John
a Haynes and daughter, Cairo, MS; Mr.
and Mrs. OIilhalOViIch. E q. Allhal0Nltch,
CINCINNATI Eugene Lowesgrand. Min
George W. Cook. Denver: ". c. Boyler,
Creole; Henry Dodge, Boston; George b
Dodge, Denver + J. Mclaughlin, Fort
Scott. Kan; William Jones and wife,
Pueblo; u. Blot and wife, South Carolina.
The WaIker.-NIrs. R. Casmack, Peter
son, Utah; J. T. Butler, Tuscola- IN; J.
X Egerby, BrOoklings, 5. D.; J. B.
Graham. Bingham; G. Royle. John Sulh-
van. Park City; NJ Mankin, Hanna,
"A
Nebs, Hanna, Wyo.; Henry Van
Wagner, Wasatch: VIII II. Hawley,
Bingham
The Cullen.-S- NJ. Allen. NJ D, Provo:
r E Haynes. Cotton; @. g. Colt, Chi
cagO; G. b. Cough. Salmon City, Ida-s
W. W. Mclaughlin. Silver City; r. F.
Winman and family, Bingham Mr.. and
Mrs J. w Clyde, Weber; G p Johnson.
Kansas City; F. J. McLaughlin, J. h.
Evans and wife, Park City; S l. Spiller,
J. Olardcinson, Mcpherson. Kan, J. l..
OhyhiSt and wife, LeavenSwOrrh. Kan
F E. Baxter, Springviile; +. J. Yard
Springville; P. Lietey. Park City; A.
Fairbank, AltUri; AltrSe Grieves. Spring.
field, o.. John MASTERS, George VaSterss
Springville.
The White House.-H Weldon, Ogdens
l. J.. Healey. Rock Springs; Fred Tut
tles Manu; J. NJ. Quirk- Park City; w.
w. Reed, l. B. Thompson, Denver; J. X
MCClery, Ohio Thomas Fowler. Provo:
r. Hope and wife, Eureka, w. Buys,
Miss o. BUYS, Miss Pearl Buys. George
B. Aver, Heber City; A HeaSton and
wife. Miss HeastOn. c. E. Adderley, A.
Hughes, A. CayOcca, Bingham; j. +.
Bigreens oakland 9Si Cal; W, Il Bradley
Master Reynolds. Park City: A Etirl1,
Grantsville: c. r. Olsen, Hyrum; T. j.
Serivel. Huntington. Pa: Mrs J. II
May. Mrs; J. Carver; J. G, orme5 Mrs.
n. A. Scribner, Stockton; w. Price H.
Morgan. Rush Valley: Al GaSsurent
Rawlins, Wyo.; J. BrabaZ0n, Rawlins.
Wyo-; r; B. Brown. Manti; ~ Z.
Brown. Bingham; George LRrey, Murray;
Matt Warner, Price. NJ. p. Brodet,
Helper: Ed BrOkade. Salida. Colo; w.
N. McCartyi Provo, F. A Weber Cali
Banzar, Bingham; George Robinsona
Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
The WORLD OF SPORT

ahead of Stinson at the end Of the th,r-
tieth mile. Pierce made sixty-three miles
seFen-eighths laps. Miller. sixty miles.
tWo-tbirds, and StinsOn, ffty-seven miles.
one-eight n lap
The records made bv Nelson were.
IHenty-siX miles, 1923 2-5: twenty-seven
mites. 45;l5 3-5; tNfenty-nine miles 47:37 as:
thirty miles. 49;E %: thirty-one- miles,
miles, 1.10.35 2-5: fortv-seven miles
.lZ:25 As; forty-three miles. I:f4:16 4-5;
torty-four miles 1:16:cS %: fOrty-five
miles. 1:17:5g 3-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Cycling.
LAP RACING TONIGHT.
Stimulus for Swift Riding Right
From the Pistol Shot.

Stimulus for Swift Riding Ripht
Fro,,, +,o pi.+oI CO.
--I 'N0 SUI 0ho''
-'- races this evening at the Salt
Palace. ought tu be inst ahout the
S.t..st ,i.,, how, ,,.,',,,,,.,, 81 -.
f... ia ms cal
.. WIN regard To time and pretty
Il.'-. Two OF the races will be lap
Faces points being scored nm Zach Is,,
-.- -r.. ...,.......,.,. -.,....... ~. -
-. i''' - VI ''ie iluel .
....'AtN Is 10 bring out all the
si"-i and fighting qualities there are
H ..- riders. and 10 make every Ian
contest for supremacy. The various
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

persons of the daughters of the famous
Rajah Dhlep Singh of the Sepoy mutiny
fame passed through Salt Lake yester-
day on their way TO Paris from India.
They. registered at the Knutsford,
where they took dinner, as L. Dhlep
Singh, B. Dhlep Sing and maid, En-
land. A reporter had the temerity to
send up his card with the hazy idea
that although he could not speak Hin
dustani fluently, nevertheless some ex-
pressions upon the Indian famine
might be forthcoming, or perchance a
REPUTATION of some of the hard things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

for the next fifty years The system
proposed is to be owned by the city
the peOple-and there should be no ne
sitancy in providing for 1t on proper
lines and securing an adequate sup
ply"
Bond Plan the Best.
IF they should increase the water
supply" said ]. f. Bamberger of Bam-
berger &, Mcmillan, Il think that a
bond issue is the best method of rails
ing the money II is better than tax
levy"
If we must have water. and there
seems to be necessity for it, said
r. X. Thomas, the well known dry
goods merchant, II think a bond issue
is preferable to a tax levy. The bonds
should be made to run as long as posi-
he
My opinion said James Chipman,
president of the Utah National bank,
lis that the council should have sub
mitted the proposition TO the public be-
fore it went ahead with the work. 1t
looks to me like an attempt to force the
public to vote for the bond issue.
1T is a matter of personal prefer
ence for each individual voter, said
CITY Attorney Frank B. Stephens.
There is an imperative necessity for
the expenditure of the money. This
bond election is held for the purpose of
giving voters an opportunity to say
whether or not they prefer TO raise the
money by a direct levy of taxes or by
voting the bonds. Personally l am in
favor Of bonds.
IF it is a question of issuing bonds
or of a tax levy, l am in favor of
bonds" said H. C. Mcmillan. This
method will distribute payment over
a series of years. 1t seems to me that
to men of wealth it makes little differ
ence whether we have a bond issue or
A tax levy. But to small property own
ers it viii make quite a difference The
payment for this work will not fall so
heavily upon them"
Repairs to System.
THE reason am opposed to the bond
issue is because the work on hand In
improving the water system is really
nothing more than repairs to the sys-
tenn" said Councilman FernStr0m.
THE waterworks department itself
should pay for these. Last year En-
gineer Kelsey brought in an Estimate
to improve the system in the eastern
part of town at a cost of $1,000. The
plan now adopted will cost S6S,000. A
great part of this work could be post
pOned until we Get water.
THE second reason is that Salt Lake
City can issue bonds for only $1,00O,O0O
more than at present. - borrow $780,
600 will leave only $780, 900 to bring in
the Big Cottonwood water and make
it's exchanges. Any one that has stu
died the situation a little bit will know
that this work requires double that
amount. Where is the money going to
come from? We have COW spent prob
ably $40, 900 on the Big Cottonwood
plans and are spending money every
day on it For that reason L believe
that every dollar should be reserved
to bring it in. The threat thrown out
that taxpayers will be taxed out of
their property if they do not vote for
bonds is only a silly bluff. In my opin-
ion there are not eight men in the
council that are so dull that they will
commit such political suicide"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
PRINCESSES OF ROYAL BLOOD
PAY A VISIT TO SALT LAKE

their regal sire might be in order.
The princesses, however, sent down
emphatic word to the effect that they
were not in the habit of being inter-
viewed under any preteXt whatever.
Owing to the sudden arrival of the dis
tinguished guests the chef was unable
to include curries in the menu, but in
lieu thereof treated them to regal
dinner a la Americana, with chutney
and tabasco sauce on the sideboard to
remind them of the tropical dishes Of
tOrrid India The two HindOO princess
es went east over the Rio Grande Yves
tern at sos in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

by the drawer lay a small crowbar
which IS used around the yard, and
which had been left in front Of the Of
fice. Both the drawer and the desk
showed the marks where the crowbar
had been used to pry the drawer from
its fastenings.
The drawer contained about $1l6, but
only $50 were missing. The rest, con-
sisting of Sl4 in silver and a $50 check,
were found on the floor, where they
had been spilled from the drawer. The
thief was evidently in too great hurry
TO gather up all the money. and was
forced 10 grab what he could and es-
cape.
The fact that the Office was left I'M
occupied only four or five minutes
makes the company think that the
thief must have known about the
money and was watching his oppor-
tunity. The police were notified of the
matter Immediately. but no clue to the
guilty party has been obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

The Kenyon.-Thomas Z. Duyer. Wake
field, Mass: c. c. Lasalle. San Francisco;
Mrs. S. II. May, Frisco; r. Thompson, NJ
NJ. Crawley, San Francisco; ". c. Nc
Bride, Butte; John i. Onion. San Fran
A Jadysord. S. Vafadak. Athens: DR..
Dudley Smith, Mrs. Mary Fell Smith.
Philadelphia; F. B. Herriek, Pullman; ".
F. Miller, NJ. D.. Milwaukee: o. S Or
mann, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. John Clough-
in, New York; E r. Head, W. y. Peiree
and wife. Miss NJ J. Peiree, Lois z.
Peiree, Alice Richey, Ogden: Frank II.
Pelting, Butte; c. H. Miller. J. g. Cramp-
ton, o. r. Randall, Ogden; w. H. Rey-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
BASEBALL SOCIETY.
Ogden Baseball Association Becomes
Fully Organized-

The secretary of state issued a GER
un'at' of Incorporation yesterday to
the Ogden Baseball association. which
was recently organized with a capital
oI $1,000 with shares at $3.50 each. t.
promote the national sport. w. G..
Weaver is president; J. w. Abbott.
Vice president. q. H. Kircher. secretary
and treasurer. and the other directors
are George a. Matson. r. :. Joyce. w.
ii. thcNerS and Thomas ID. Dee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
WORkNEN AT SALTAIR.
Come From Outside Points and Visit
the Resort

Saltair was thronged yesterday on the
occasion of the various 4. O. L. w
lodges of this state induIging in an ex-
cursiqn 70 the beach. The event brought
OUT people from within nifty mile radius
in q fashion that had not been ronten-
plated by the management
Owing 10 previous Arrangement tho
Oregon Short Line train from Ogden with
its load of over 800 passengers was
pulled out to the resort without M
necessity Of the occupants changing cars
City. Provo. Eureka and Heber Tal-an
all together the excursion was an nm
qualified success and was unmarried h.
any unpleasant Incidents among Tho
large crowd that spent the day at the
resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Pensions and Postal Changes.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, D. c., July 9.-Pensions
granted: Utah-Original, Harry c.
Ward.eigh. ogden, S12
Jennie Eastman has been appointed
postmaster at Richardson. Grand coun-
ty, Utah, vice Sylvester Richardson, re-
moved.
The Dostoffice at Sinker, Owyhee
county. Ida, has been moved two miles
southwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Sarpeters Want to PLAY.
lspecIaI Correspondence.l

'0ptcIaI Correspondence
Ephraim, July 9.-The Red Stockings
of this city would like to meet the
amateur teams of salt Lake city. We
hay" good enclosed ground. with
grandstand. and will guarantee any
team playing here their hotel expenses
and 80 uer cent of the gate receiDts.
Teams desiring to play here should ad-
dress VI. +. Murray. manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
BROKE WORLDS RECORDS.
'''7's' Are Smashed by John Nelson
IT Boston.

r july Eleven worlds records
81. a.H hy John Nelson of Chicago
..... i1'er park tonight. Nelson
tr.. SIX miles. thirty feet. during
..a.- 'IHlnc. Four men started. the
rl. being Charles r. Miller Of
.. Burns w Piar,e Of 81. 50.
Err.' w g.. SrfnSoU of Ear,bri5ee
tered .... .ihour Of Atlanta was also on
N..s... .1s race. but was unable no ride
tlur. .. ,' was terrific throughout the
"suIs, and he was over a mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Osrar InIius in Tnu,n

"ur the riders who made the
track swim last year are
tu help make this a better
The mcteOriC annual written
analogue last summer. Oscar
Dee last to arrive. and he came
,.. .|- he viii be ON the track
. and will doubtless show up
. ... top notchers. as 7 is rid
-... better now than he ever did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
ELEVEN HITS OFF HIM PRO-
DUCED BUT THREE RUNS.
Chicagoans Continued Their Second
Winning Streak by Downing the
Hated Gothamites-
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago. 3; New York. 2.

chicago. July 9.-With men on bases,
lf.r..r WAS both effective and lucky to-
a... eleven hits producing only three
rn- t1e locals hitting into four fast
...n.. plays. An error, a gift, a sacri-
r.. anil l single gave New York their
tsa runs Attendance, 2,200. Score:
r. H. L.
Chicago .-.- ..........-.....-..... IL 3
New lUTk ...........-......-.-... .
BeurI,--Tavlor and DOnahue; Mercer
and Bow rmau. Umpire, ODay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
REVERSAL IN SHEEP CASE.
New Trial Ordered for Wood Live.
stock Company.
Especial to The HeraldJ

Boise. Ida. July 9.-The supreme
court has reversed me order of the dis
trict court and granted a new trial in
the case of the J. u. Wood Live Stool,
company. appellant VS. Charles II
N0odmansee and others. respondents.
me case involves damages for the
appearance of scab i'm a band Of saaan
sold by the appellant company 10 The
defendants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Mr.. Dooly's Position.

Il am in favor OF increasing and
improving our water supply. It can
only be done by the erection of reser-
Voirs and a proper distributing system.
ana the purchase Of additional water
Salt Lake City is the commercial
metropolis Of this intermountain re
glon- 1t has no competitor in its race
Ior supremacy Ordinary prudence re-
quires 1t To lay a proper foundation for
It's future l am in favor of the i'm
proVement Of the Salt Lake &. Jordan
canal and of taking out the wafer from
Utah lake as high as possible. am
IN IN FAVOR OF securing water from the
Cottonwoods. Water we must have II
- Iolly TO suggest that the people AZ
TINS time. defray all of this expense
by taxation. Better TO Issue bon5s
pledSlng the net water receipts for The
payment Of interest and the creation Of
SINKING fund TO liquidate the bonds
IN u, Inc order Of their issue and abolish
the absurd system that at present
pieEaHs regarding water extensions
mere Is no reason why the neonIa
slould now b. taxed for the creation
VI d water system of sufficient canacitv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
American League.

A. CleyeIand-Cleveland. ,: Milwaukee,
At Hufalo-No game, wet grounds.
40 Iuiianapol is-Indianapoiis, 3; MINI =
l.Uis g.
At Detroit-Dettoit, .: Kansas CITY. O..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
Gather for Convention of the
National Association.
DENVER NAN TALKS
SUPT. COVE DISCUSSES SCHOOLS
FOR NEW POSSESSIONS.

Charleston, S. c., July 9.-AlthOugh
the general convention of the National
Educational association will not be
called to order until tomorrow after
noon, large numbers of delegates have
already arrived.
Charleston has thrown open many of
her private homes to the visitors.
The national council of education,
the department of Indian education and
the national conference of religious ed
ucation held brief sessions.
Professor n. NJ. Butler called the ed
ucatiOnal council together. and in the
President Brown, c. NJ. Jordan, super
intendent of the Minneapolis schools,
presided.
Paper by Cove of Denver.
superintendent of Schools Cove of
Denver opened the session with the
reading of a paper on Education in
Our New Possessions"
He favored the creation of a COM
mission of practical men to further the
work of spreading among the inhab-
itants of our new possessions and to
work in cooperation with the war de-
partment. He believed the war depEt-
lnent was the executive force which
could carry on this branch of educa-
tiona! work.
''Some High School Statistics was
discussed by superintendent Green
wood of Kansas City. Mr.. Greenwood
declared that failures in. class stand
ing are greatest in mathematics; sec
ond, in English; third, in the ancient
and modern languages; fourth, in the
SHlanRPC in
Big Sums for Education.
A paper on Educational Progress
During the Year" was read at the night
session by DR.. q. A. Hinsdale of the
University of Michigan. In it he said:
The educational budgets of the
great educational countries rank with
the budgets of the army and navy, or
rather above them. The united ex-
penditures of Germany, France, Great
Britain and the United States for pub
lie education in single year amount
/ to 100000 600. The United States will
cross the century line with 900 pub
! lie school houses. 41S,000 public school
teachers, 15,700,000 pupils in public
: schools, and an expenditure for public
education of S203, GOO. The two cross
sections of civilization marked 1900 AND
1900 offer to our minds many points OF
striking contrast; but none more strik-
ing, more instructive, more inspiring.
more conducive TO hopeful views of the
world and of the race, than those fur
nished by education"
At the department of Indian educa-
ton meeting papers of interest to the
teachers in Indian schools were read
by Charles B. Dyke of Hampton Va
Professor A. J. Standing Of Carlisle;
DR. c. c. Wainwright Of San Jacinto,
Cal; Professor Rogers and Miss JO-
sephine Richards.
The national conference of religious
education held sessions during the day
at the Citadel Square Baptist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
ST. Louis. 10; Boston. 5.

81 Louis. July 99.9-Wnlis was batted
Of WIu today, Lewis taking his place in
OH. .ifH Bustuns errors did not figure
much u The run betting. Attendance,
Iln Score.
Boston .-.--. ....-.-----.......... 5
H.tfeues-Powell and Origer; Lewis.
Viii. and Clarke. Umpire Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Reads Defeat Clerks.
Lsnecial IL Ii Heraldl

IoT''tIdI 10 Inc HprdId.J
Ogden. July g-The Reads defeated the
T. =. clerks i'm rather exciting game
a., pIi'n Driving park last evening. For
- FIRST three innings of the game the
Reads had "a WalkaWay. then the clerks
Sn'k" up and pounded out seven runs. the
NHa' Sr1r" resulting in II to T. The stand
ing of tine clubs IS now as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Cineinnati. 5; Philadelphia. 4.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Crawford's single
and McBrido's triple nut an end to to-
DAVIS same in the eleventh. It was a
l..- drawn out affair. in which much
time Was spent wrangling with the UNI
lire. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. II. T.,
Cincinnati ...... ................. Z >
Philadelphia .-.... .............. s =
EaueUes-NewtOn and PETIT; Frazer
and Mcfarland. Umpire. Terry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
A Sure Winner.

Brown-How did Smith manage to Sc
cure the nomination? He has no politi-
cal Influence, has he2
gopes-No: but he's simply rolling in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

A diseased stomach surely under
mines health. 1t dulls the brain. kills
energy, destroys the nervous system
and Dredisposes to insanity and fatal
diseases. All dysDeDtic troubles are
quickly cured by KOdoI Dyspepsia.
Cure. 1t has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day lis in
gradients are such that it can't help
curing. F. c.. Schramm, Mccormick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Among the guests that were register
ed at the Kenyon yesterday were two
Greeks, in the persons of A. JadapandO
the two gentlemen stated that they
were on their way around the world
having left their native land some six
months ago 10 visit points of interest
in various countries. In answer 20
questions DropOunded. Mr.. Jadapando
stated that he was manufacturer OF
cloth in Athens, while his companion
was N the -four business, having en-
tered that branch after passing through
the TuTkO-Grecian war At present he
said their objective point was Japan,
China having been cut out of the itin-
erary on account of the war cloud that
had gathered there. Speaking upon the
situation N Greece at this time, he
SAID:
Everything at present bears a
peaceful aspect, and under this infiu-
ence trade IS branching out in all di-
rections- Among the latest projects
to be started there is a fleet of steam
ers which is kept busy carrying grain
from Russian ports on the Black sea
TO Greece. where il is ground I'D for
the consumption of the people, and for
export generally
The glObe-trOtterS yesterday express
ed themselves as being very much
taken up with America and American
ideas and enterprise, and that they
had no- any idea that il was such a
progressive country until they had Wis
tied il. Americans, they said, were in
favor in their native land, with the
sequel that the American schools in
Athens were well patronized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
HestIlark Resigns.
ts7eeal correspor

tSQe--al Correspondence
Ogden, July ga. r. Hestmark has
resigned as official umpire of the Ogden
baseball team.