davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
COUNTY BOARD MATTERS.

Bids for the sprinkling OF the four
county districts were opened az yester-
days meeting OF the county commission
ers,but IN the absence OF chairman Raw
Inns. who was detained az home on ac-
count Of sickness, no definite action was
taken and the matter win be consid-
cred next week. In the meantime Clerk
Dunbar vas instructed 70 tabulate the
bids.
The Opal Wheel club asked that the
resolution closing East Temple street,
south Of Tenth South 10 bicycllsts for
the past two years. be Get aside and the
street %reopcned, Referred 90 Commits
sionerg Woolley and Whitaker.
Daniel Quinn and others petitloned
the board % place bridges across the
bitches running along the east side Of
State between Eleventh and Twelfth
South streets, 20 as 90 connect State
street with Grand and pleasant ave-
nues. Of Broadway addition 10 SAT-
Lake City. Reference 10 committee on
roads and bridges,
Abel John Evans appeared before the
board and stated that the Utah sugar
company was DESTROYS OF obtaining a
right Of way over the county's property
Tor the purpose OF constructing a pipe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
Mr.. TANNER INJURED

David Archibald who was coming 20
the city this morning. says that at
Bingham Junction a train cam near
striking the hind end Of a busy which
was crossing the track. missing 'ae Wee
h.e.c by but a few lnchss. The horse,
which was being driven by Nathan
Tanner. 20 years old. who was accom-
panied by his daughter. ran away down
@ steep embaukment near by an over
turned the buggy. Mr.. Tam, was
picked up by MI. Archibald n D.h.is'
and was 10 "a very dazed condiuoh ht'
Ing faI. under the buggy and el
"a cut over the eye. II Is thout ne
Ola gentleman received q sever ..th
lng up and possibly some othel INJURY
The daughter escaped unhurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
The New York Strike.

p,ralo n Y. May Commissioner
wessier o. the state board Of arbiiTa-
,,on received the following message
swn me superintendent Of mo,'gs
rsVey of he New Yofk Central ME- "'
New York thls morning oa
ayouf message delivered 10 ml once
nv western Union people az S:@ O'clock
an hence Impossible t0r me 10 k-t 10
ppesi1 TODAY A. a. WATT
n was stated al strike headquarters
o., rnon that none OF the railroad
freleht handlers were working,
A meeting Of the Brotherhood ol
pathway Tnlnmen has been called tor
Ms afternoon. It's object was evident
N REGARDED as important az stilSe
headquarters. The brotherhood is com
posed Of passenger train men ana
brakemm employed on the roads di'
yerqing from Buffalo They have
threatened to strike on the roads where
the car repalrers are on strike claiming
tha. O lack Of proper inspection Is a
menace 70 lie,
New York May l-supt Arthur NJ
Wal.t win leave Tor Buffalo tonight 90
confer with striking employees Of me
New York Central road. He said he
would try 10 arrange a satisfactory set
Element Of the wage schedule but that
the reports showed no freight trouble
az the result Of the strike and be
thought the company was carrying too
many men on It's pay roll for the
amount Of business Il was doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
JUDGE TlMM0NY'S COURT


Joseph Sharkey. who appeared in the
court room IN a drunken condition yes
terday and asked the court TO give him
"de shake" felt better today and in
formed his honov that he had a ticket
for Leadville and would use il II a
chance was giyun him. He is now en-
route for Colorado.
$50
The three Indians who lmbibed FIRE
water TO an alarming extent yester-
day, were next In order. They were
arraigned as Indian Jim. Mary and
Jane. When asked II they were drunk
one OF the sQuaws said; Me lay down.
Me wakee up. Me be here. Me don't
know
They were allowed to go.
John Greenland said he guessed he
was drunk but II was the first time and
he was allowed TO 60.
John Fond assured the court that he
came from Alta City" and was a
miner. He admitted his guilt 20 drunk
enness but DC being his irst appear
ance he was permitted to go.
The case against S. bright. charged
with violating the license ordinance,
vas dismissed, owing to the failure OF
the prosecuting witness 20 show up.
$50
Old Charles Pierce was, according 10
the testlmany Of Officer Parry, intoxi-
Gated yesterday, but the old man said
he was not. The court decided to be-
Heye the officer and Pierce was sent
up for five days.
Paul Rccher entered a plea OF guilty
20 the charge Of assaulting one @. S
Arnold, and was fined $50 or fifty days
49,
Pat Harrlgan will put IN ten days
for getting drunk this morning and
kicking In the door OF a First South
street saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
WILL NOT co TO
COLLEGE IF CAUGHT
The Young Man viii Probably
Graduate From Penitentiary,
SMOOTH SUBSCRIPTION MAN.
Collected Money for magazines, but
was Not Authorized P0eketed
the Cash OmciaI Letter.

During the month Of April there APP
peared IN this city a young man Of
pleasant address who solicited sub
scrlptions ostenslbly for Munsey's and
the Cosmopolitan, each for the sum
Of 70 cents per annum. The young man
issued printed receipts Tor the money,
which was paid. and stated that his
anxiety TO get subscriptions came from
the fact that the publishing company
offered a prize to the agent who first
sent IN 1000 subscriptions. and this
prize was a college education. After
paying $3.50 for the two magazines,
wishing to help the young man win his
college education, Mr.. Jos. Johnson OF
the Coop. Wagon q Machine company
wrote 60 the Cosmopolitan Magazine to
see II all was well, and this Is the reply
he got from the publishers.
Yours OF April nth received, In re-
lati0n 20 a receipt given you by Myran
West. IL causes us regret to State that
YOU have probably been victlmiZed.
Mr.. West Is not one OF our agents and
even II he were would have no author
10y TO collect subscriptions for another
periodical. which we understand he
does. Beside this, the form Of receipt
that he uses Is fraudulent on the face Of
70, Tor we have no knowledge OF a
Cosmopolitan Publishing co. Ltd"
The Cosmopolitan Magazine being the
personal property OF Mr.. John Brlsben
Walker. A further cause Tor suspicion
ON the part Of those whom he has So
liCited should be the fact that he takes
subscriptions at a cut rate on a mag
azine as cheap as 81 Loo.
1--WE recognize fully the seriousness Of
this matter. and have e%ndeavored In a
number OF towns 10 stop Mr.. Vests
career. Unfortunately, very few COM
plain Of him until two weeks after CIV
ing their subscriptions, and by that
time he Is far away on a route that IL
peculiar for lts erratic jumps"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The county employees received
monthly stipends Today Tfe,5ri
Lynch and aides disbursed S5oN 10 d.
The State land board mel, tal.
Routine business only was disgrd {.
County Treasurer Lynch To-Day ?
sued a county warrant call % "a
amount OF Sl9, 00Q.
The portrait Of ey.May0r t.ti
mention Of which has already "a
made in these columns, was hung
the south end OF the Council caarhi
near the lobby today. II Is an exec.
work OF art and was greatly ail
by a number OF city county anl
officials. Great praise was g1a Z
artist. J. w. ClawsOn. me C2-l
chamber and Mayors Office h.'a
looked as neat and clean as 70 2
now, and is due 20 The fact thaI w.
Janitor Peter johnson has gwen y
rooms and offices his personal ava
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
NAY WEATHER IN UTAH.
What the Conditions Have Been for
Years Past.

The following data, covering a period
Of twenty.slx years. have been COM
piled from the weather bureau records
at Salt Lake city, Utah.
Month May, FOR Wenty-six years.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean and normal temperature, IS de-
grces.
The warmest month was ID "a OF 1851
with an average Of @ degrees.
The coolest month was that OF 1870,
with an average OF 81 degrees.
The highest temperature was vs. de-
grees, on May 81, 1897.
The lowest temperature was % de-
grces. on May 2 1883, .
Average date ON which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, october lsth
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, Anil 23rd.
PRECIPITATION
Grain or melted snow)
Average for the month. lyQ Inches.
Average number OF days with ,Ol OF
an inch or more, 81
The greatest monthly precipitation
was sou lNches IN lotp'
The least monthly precipitation was
.06 inches In 1885.
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded In any twenty-four consecu-
tive hours was 1876 inches on 18th,
1876; Aug. %. 30. 1896.
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded In any "a consecutive hours
trecord extending 20 winter OF lSsi-s5
only was 90 inches an May /, 1898.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, 70; cloudy days, s.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
The highest velocity OF the wind was
5G miles from the West on May 20, 1899.
Date Of issue; April go, 1900.
L. IL MURDOCH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
WARD REORGANIZATION.

A conference was held in the Thir-
teenth ward on last sunday evening at
which Charles a. johnson was chosen
as second counselor 20 Bishop Empey,
to take the place OF Hamilton G.
Park. whose duties IN the High Priests
quorum are such az 70 demand nearly
all his attention. President Angus NJ.
Cannon conducted the proceedings and
delivered q splendid address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
FOR PRINTING THE BEE.

The Tribune Job Printing company
has commenced suit in Justice Som
mer's court TO recover a balance Of
Sl1S.15 said 20 be due on account Of la
Dor performed in printing the Bee. a
political paper some time defunct.
There are numerous defendants, as fol-
lows:
Geo. A. Snow, Fisher Harris. II. J..
Dinnlny. W. II. Dale, y. J. DAILY, J. W.
Burton, +. $. Fernstrom. Peter Nelson,
J. G. Jensen, David Evans. ID. o. Ride
out, d. +. Collett, G, ]. +. Gulbranson.
II. Gulbranson, B. b. Quinn, S. H..
Lynch j. r. Letcher, W. r. d. Bar
nett, John Halyorsen, r. p. Morris,
John Montgomery and s. A. Langton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
M

The advance agent OF ''The Evil Eye"
furnishes the following in explanation
Of the meaning Of the title Of the COM
ing spectacular play at the Theater:
mid and Nod are twin brothers and
their sister, a lovely maiden, whom a
jettatore or q man With an evil eye,
IS trying 20 secure, is the victim. How
she is rescued and restored 10 her hon
est lover Is the story upon which hangs,
as n 1t were q well-night endless chain
Of merry mishaps and f%rolics. the
weird. wonderful experience of the
twins Md and Nod. These funny fell
lows are mutes. and By their mad
pranks, ceaseless fun and amazing ac-
tiyity might well be regarded as man
monkeys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
A RAsCALLY son.
Poisoned aud Robbed His Mother
and Kan AMaY With a Woman.

Chicago. April 1.-The Montreal,
Que, police. were today notified TO ar
rest Thomas Neyeau and a woman Of
the name Of Carroll. said TO have left
Chicago last night with property val
ued at $4,000. alleged 10 have been
stolen by young Neveau from his
mother. Mrs. Neyeau, mother Of
Thomas. made the complaint. She said
she and her sons Thomas and Arthur
had recently returned from Cape Nome,
In a vallse she kept diamonds, gold
dust and negotiable paper valued at
10000 and other papers showing her
right % a claim on Bonanza creek.
The claim. she said, was worth $40, 900.
Yesterday. according 10 Mrs. Neveau's
story. Thomas put some kind OF opiate
In her tea and she remained In q deep
stupor until evening. When she awoke
she found that her younger son and the
valise containing her property had dis
appeared.
Mrs. Neveau Is under the care Of a
physician, who says she Is suffering
from poison. Detectives are at work
and today learned that persons an
swering the description given Of young
Neveau. who Is but n years Of age, and
Sadie Carroll. % years old. left for
Montreal. Neveau's former home. at IL
O'Clock last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

line 10 the East Jordan canal Mr.
Evans was unable 90 give the exact 10.
cation Of the desired right OF way and
he was instructed 90 send IN a written
petition.
The communication Of Governor
Wells asking that the Spanish cannon,
which Major Young presented 10 Utah,
be placed In the main hallway Of the
joint building, was read and referred TO
the committee on control, with lnstruc-
tlons to meet at the earliest possible
date.
Upon the recommendation Of County
Attorney Putnam the claim OF Dr. W
n. Croxall for $50 was allowed. The
doctor was employed hy state FOOD
Commissioner Faust 20 make expert
ments In the effects Of f~ormaldehyde
used In milk for the purpose OF quail
Tying him IN case the county should
deem IL necessary TO prosecute dairy
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
10 GRDIRoN CUBA.
american syndicate's Plan as to the
Big Railroad System.

h
A special to the New York Tribune
from Montreal today says Sir WIN. C..
Van Horne has given out some lnfor.
nation respecting the syndicate which
has been Organized to supply Cuba with
railways Sir William Is the organizing
ana controlling spirit Of the enterprise
ana associated with him are American
Silltallsis, including VIM e. Whltnev
hecksy, Levi p. Morton. / /
hll H. NJ Whitney. Il. NJ. FlaFler and
o,nels Lanes upon which options have
already been secured ana which MN
One INTO the combination sro
Tue sagua road. which wni
W. N,OJlNQ, the Caibqran ro,a ,6
49, me sayiniala road. 5000 65j.
WY ~elehiuesos road, S250.00O ana tbe
JueaFo line which Il Is estamats5 wTi
Wy over " 900 The Herrera ,tssr
snip Hne doing a c0astine mad ~
tween ports on DE Northern sb9,o min
De acquired az a cost Of N.t0666
ms wy give a system All oyer N.
.slana with the important e-vcs,,lHs
Y u Wil not touch Havana M,
u'eate has not been abba 10 secnr.
tlous on The two trunk lines r"rr ~
NV the capital For thegs fr@ i5
ee was asked. Tbe commit ,,',,
ouuu its own line TO Havana hon
Aaianzas. Once this llBe is bg1, .h i'I.l
ilnys WIN he extended unti ibs .' 'Ie
's'end is g%rdlronel. ""o'e
authority for ,he proposed new lima,
uas uesn secured from the autbor,ss
sila y 5 said assurances have b1s1 "a
S'la.d from the United St9,es c,D. vo'
m5at mat no cIrcumstanres tb ''.iu
WY De allowed az any future 'i t~ "''se
,.aa'eer 'he rights and The y',,s y.
,net the COMPANY Is nav
Al ne preliminary wors M l'I.Is
,ns ine COMPANY has been cam --all
anl WORK WIN be begun al oI ,li'e'sd
VIM g Van Horne viii bs INC. 5,, 81,
" ClDa by lachIan A. Hanii W. n'.d
~. nsea for many years ian5 c,,, mno
io3 ,g Of the Canadian PacIGt IB, sla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED.
Judgment Against Farnsworth for
S77,122.7l Sustained on Appeal.

a dispatch from 81, Louis announces
that the finding Of the lower court on
both counts IN the case Of the Nevada
company VS. Phllo T. Farnsworth was
affirmed by the United states court Of
appeals today. The judgment In the
first count on which the Nevada COM
pany appealed, is for fil $50, and the
second. from which FarnswOrth APP
pealed, the amount Is S17,l22.IA Speak
ing Of IT'S judgment Ia the last count the
court says the verdict Of the lower
court jury was for the right party
and for the right amount. Il further
states that so far as IL is concerned
there can be no further proceeding, but
the case might possibly be taken TO the
Supreme court Of tho United states on
q writ Of Certiorari.
This perhaps viii end the suit that
has occupied so much time IN judo
MarshalIs court The case was tried
twice go the United States court here.
In the first trial the jury disagreed, but
IN the second trial the Nevada company
obtained a verdict for S77i22 "a. on an
other cause OF action for Sl1 $50 the YER
llct was In favor OF Farnsworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
THE DRAPER BURGLARY.
Three Men Arrested at Terrace Sus-
pected Of the Crime.

Sheriff Howells went 20 ogden yes
terday afternoon and brought down
Frank Blitz. George Egan and Charles
Levy, who are suspected OF having
committed burglary az Draper last
Thursday night. Sheriff Layne OF
Weber county arrested the men al Ter
race Saturday. In their possession
were found two o~vercoats, a quantity
OF rings, pocket knives, collar buttons.
etc. These articles correspond TO some
of the missing property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
MONTANA CENTRAL STRIKE
All Freight Conductors ond Bnksmen Qul
Their Work Today
Trouble Il over a News Schedule
which Was Ordered TO GO Into
Eject on This Date.

Word was received IN this city today
that all freight conductors and brake
men are out on strike on the Montana
Central The trouble Is over a new
schedule which went into effect today
The new schedule IS the same as was
accepted on the main line Of the Great
Northern some months ago, over which
there was some trouble No effort has
been made by the company to apply Il
TO the Montana Central until today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
sumpter vaneyLl,o

r,,iFS ' resident David Ecclss 81, ,,.
bayi,s s,la tleiac was IN town ,ol ",
lis returned from Oregon
interested IN The BUILDING y,
m nj ,nL He reports g15d r-rS5r. ".
~, extension o. THAI Inc
nm %. West having made tbo s.t ,'
uiNeys Mr Wfst
Ing work as fs l'.V sl ao5.l ana Is push.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

Leon Strlngfellow, one Of DE m
who was arrested on the charge I
throwing rocks at an aged citizen I'D
examined before Justice Nielsen ,llI
There was nothing IN the Testimony f,
show that the boy was implioa,. Il,
any way In the afair, and be was h1.
fore discharged
James Smith. the man who was 81.
rested on the charge OF resisting o. e
hcer was up before Justice Slnri
today. Smith said he had O Sob d.
was going 10 be O better man. b
judges heart was s0ftened and ID. IA
was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
RAILRnAn Nnrr.

,ays g M, Offices Tor the Illinois Contra,
''en opened 90 Denver ~.''i''
I'm ba ,ls Lux Of The RIO Grar8e West.
some on a VISIT to Porto Riso.
10 I 5o,,t Gnion Pacific has 10, a c,,,,,..
70 Ogden. ", 'i0m Cheyenne
u,se resident Bancroft OF tho s,o,,
ne unlon Pacific. resident Burt %
It Is stated that pleta v..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
YOT An APPLICANT.

Or. Jos. r. Kingsbury today said
that the report contained IN q morning
paper that he vas In applicant for a
position IN the Agricultural college at
Logan was entirely untrue. 1T Is news
10 me" said the professor. Il have
been approached upon the matter. but
have refused 20 consider Il. 1 am not
an applicant for the place"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
COURSE IN UTAH HISTORY.
Presented at the University Summer
School the Coming Summer.

For the first time IN the career OF the
University GUNNER schools. that insti-
tuition announces q course In Utah his
tory under Instructor Levi 8. Young.
This viii be done by lectures supple
mented with outside reading. Particular
attention win be paid 20 the early Span
lsh explorations IN the West, ana the
clvil institutions planted IN Utah by the
Pioneers Of a..
Mr.. Young has been conducting a
class I'm the University during the pres
ent year and has achieved much success
In his chosen line Of work. The State
Constitution viii be studied in cOnnec-
ton with the general history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
TRAIN FELL INTO
DEEP BLUE OCEAN
s,rhF f. Engine and Seven C'r'
Run OF Into the Bay
THE STRIKE IN NEW YORK
American syndicate vi" '''u'
Dab. win Railroads Pen"''I'''
,ts dividend Railroad Notes.

An engine and seven empty '.'' .o M.
a.. santa re road eec thrown Into the
bay from the new santa Ie .na' ,,. ",
o. an apron 30 one was h'li'' as l''
4 known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
Freight Business Re,.n

fr5 ,o santa Fe railroad ber,, 70.
sisc6 seI',ce 70 ana iton San .'s
passs ,i' oy way o. Point Rirbno,5
several days. "o' os run Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
PAYING DISTRICT CLERKS
Judge King Before a House ConDe.,r.
on The Sybec,
Hndea'ors 10 Settle a Long u,l..
Looking for Action Pa,or.h.
District Court Clerks,
ESPECIAL no THE Anew,

Washington DC. May l.-Re,rs
tive King today appeared b.fo- 4,
House committee on julIcIag y
urged favorable action on bin rsr.v j.
settlements made with clerks 9 \
Third district court Of Utah ana
ing them and their bondsmen nom I,
ther liability.
The oill also provides for payns, q
said clerks Of whatever balance 4,
may be found by n. S. officials
The committee took matter under a.
yisement and favorable action Is l
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
Declared a Dividend.

Al Philadelphia today the board OF
directors Of the Pennsylvania road de-
clared the regular seml-annull divi-
dend of 20 per cent. payable May 3lst,
20 stockholders registered on The books
Of The company April 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
MINNIE H. JAMhs
Corresponding secfein'
GRANITE PRIESTHOOD

The regular meeting Of ne nom,
elonarles Of the Granite suASs ~.,
viii be held in the MIL CIeeS
house "wednesday evening, ny
~opveninR az 1880 p. No. 4lo
Conncil OF said stake VIII m'
Farmers ward meeting nous and ts|
urday May 9th, at a. w. Al b
general Priesthood Of D ~ Mace.
q m Of said day, 10 The same
" THOMAS ALsIoHN ..s
Watch the n. \. shaInp'
on bin boards. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

The primary officers. meeting W
sail Lake stake win be held ~
6i2 Templeton building satlIl's
5th 1900 at j o'clock. a gooa a'''
ance OF all officers Is desired
ELLA W. HIDE
The officers meeting Of The J. 4
I A viii be held saturday Na5
in The Fourteenth ward r. 5 nav
p. m. ,,>-rp II JAMES.
Nl'N'' ~ eesrsfaU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
with the Transatlantic Liners.

New York, May l.-Arrived: Fried
land. Antwerp; Frederick der Crosse,
Bremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

NOTICE. ree
WILL oPfY tn. l BLTfT .lS :
FORE ADVERTISE, a ny g,'o s ISth daJ Q y
navis County. Utah on WI bIlltn
100. At il O'Clock noon 6Sere6y rsi''
vltei y b PIe.sndlo s siI bd r.
ChRIsIOPhhh Ada.lst'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

The regular monthly meeting z.
Priesthood Of the salt Lake s.AAs
Zion has been changed nom IA.
saturday In the month, at j o.
the first Friday In the month I
therefore. the Priesthood OF the
will convene next Friday may '~
z D. M, in the Assembly Hai, won
ANGUS NJ. CANNON
President Of siak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
WITH THE JUSTICES

uuuru uias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

Purchasing Agent Charles g,,r,rl
of the chicago ana Northwesie-n
au organ recital and visited ! ,i,..r
yesterday. He travels IN a speeis S5r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
CHURCH NOTICES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.