davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The knutsford.-L. H. Bradt Denver.
MI and Ms J. W. Watkins, LovsIock,
New; Eugene Michel. La Crosse, Wis:
Il Z; Myton and wife. White Rock. Frank
= coleman and wife. Memphis II r
Ma " arl9 &c and wife, ST Louis; Mr.. and
~ MIS-, J. I, Ferguson, Providence: George
y chandler. Chicago: G. K FaIiman-
2dIltSE llie' Wis; E Kahn. Mrs. NJ +
Jean Lloyd, Chicago: A NJ. WeIander-'
1uSn Kruger, Oakland: Mrs lydia a .
w hllGomo. Miss n NJ WhitcOmb. CIin-
SOH, Ia John W Moore. Philadelphia;
George H Cranke. Lincoln. NeD-: IT
5 122iirk:enstein, chicago; Mark AIcElnstrem
cincinnati; NJ WertZ. Ne work: a SchOO-
ley. Kansas City; Henry NJ. Robinson and
wife, Youngstown. o
The Cullen.-CharIes B. Van Horne. Chi
cago; J. G. Ford. Nebraska; B. 3. Bird
Chicago; George w Bryan. Mercur; Miss
Matte Gillespie, Mrs. Lillian Gillespie
Mrs Maggie Bryan, TOOele; w NJ Nc
66aattty, bIckHeId; g NJ Wilmer, A Van
EEdIIeh' ogden; George Taylor, William
Court, Eureka: F. G Mitchell Indiana:
W b Wide. MercUr; G. c. CoueIl Provo
w > Willis, j S. Murdoch, Heber Civ
r o. Sheay, Tucker. Utah
Walker HOUse.-R Richardson. Denver:
NJ - n Maa{ghyn, Silver City; Frederick
Johnson bingham; Daniel Baker. Mrs.
Gleason Miss Gleason, ] r Gleason, Mrs.
y IL h Gleason, G. c. Faye. Mrs G. G
BloSs, Manti; Mrs. c. BIcss. AIanti, E ]
RedmOnd, Victor. Colo; o. G. KimbaII,
SS.eofeld; John Chinee Leach T J. Laugh
company; G S Carter, J H Ruder, Yer
nal; a J. Muffett, Cotton; RAYMOND Will
Burck, Ogden; NJ Faulhaber, Chicago;
Hodge Marshall and wife, Eureka; Ed
ward A Johnson, Idaho Falls, Ida; John
McI1Onalds Park City; o. Lewis, Utah:
william Wing, Lehi: c E. Christensen,
Ogden R A Murphy, TOOeIe- Charles
e kingtOn, L H WiIlet. Boise. Ida;
AID
land. Carl Felipp. Portland. ore: A
Sutherland, C E Felt Utah: N NJ Mad
sen. Mt Pleasant; J. AIyen. Ogden; John
M A;e., UIah; u, W Walker and wife,
Ch!caSos Mrs Richmond and son, De
trOit. Mich: Charles T Shea, agent OF
Texas Steer" J. w Hogan, AIanu-
The Kenyon.-Edward Baur, New York
CITY; l. c We'll, Denver; z Cohn. New
New York; ! NJ BroWnweu and wife,
Frank BOskOwitz. San Francisco; c. w
D Knight, Washington, D c. T l.
York; J. A Henjun. Minneapolis: John
BarSIoW- Boston, Mrs H P King and
two children, Montana; Mrs Bartlett,
Blair, Chicago; B. S Atkins T R Allen,
+: NJ Shaw, Denver; J. L Brewster, IT,
w B Clarke. New YorA; W c Rarig
and wife and child, Denver; A F. Bur
ton, Ogden; James F Cohen. New York;
=. J. Storne, Ogden; R. NJ Stewart
Philadelphia; Edward Buer, New York
City; NJ J. Gustie, Denver; W. c
ReennOlCs, Chicago.
The White HOUSe--A z. Shoemaker
Denver; N c Jensen, Sandy; John Alp
land Midway; J. J. Newton, Wisconsin;
New; NJ Turner. Heber; A d. Crosby
and wife. Cuba, N Y; Mrs. D. r. Var
ley, Eureka; J. Quinn, Park City; a Nc
Donald, Heber: E H Judd, Leo Johnson
COkeville; J H Mcdonald. Heber; NJ A
Nicholson, ] ". BambrOugh, Lake
City; f J Smith and wife, Miss Smi5
H Morrison. Franklin. Ida; Charles
EIkinStOn. TOOele; Fred West, Bingham;
J. O. COnnell, Wyoming; J. NJ johnson,
ScOfield; W G. Warren, Ogden; F. H
KruppelI, Milton, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
WORKING1rEN'S CLUB.
Interesting Rally at the Headquar-
tiers Last Night.


There was an interesting meeting of
the WOrkingmen' Democratic club at
its headquarters on State street last
evening. Songs, recitations and
speeches were the order. Billy CronI<
and the Democratic graphophOne were
features, as they will be on all future
occasions of the meetings of the club.
The first speaker of the evening was
c. M Jackson. who dwelt at some
length on the dangers of imperialism.
and who was followed by J. G. Bywater
on the same theme. Concluding with a
recitation which caught the house.
County Commissioner George A.
Whitaker followed with an address to
the workingmen, and was in turn sue
ceeded by several speakers.
The following committee was an
pointed to make arrangements for the
coming meeting in the Big Wigwam.
which will be held on Saturday even
ing next: First precinct, Ham NayIor:
Second precinct, c. NJ. Jackson; Third
precinct, Thomas Fowler; Fourth pre-
cinct, James Sabine, jr.; Fifth precinct
Adam Paul. County at large: Nicol
Hood of Sugar, Max Beaver of Bing-
ham,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Long LITIGATION Ends

San Francisco, Oct. ia decision
just rendered by the United States su-
preme court sustaining the trust ere
ated by Mrs. Catherine NJ. Garcelon of
Oakland ends one of the longest Iitiga-
tions ever known in this state. Some
time before her death in 1891, Mrs. Gar
celon transferred property of the value
at that time, of over 81 900, 000 to John
A. Stanlv III trust for BOwdoin college
and the establishment of a hospital in
Oakland, in the proportion of two-fifths
of the fund to the college and three
hfths to the hospital. It is estimated
that Bowdoin college will receive con-
siderably over half a million dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
KILLED BY STRIKE Frs.
Woodworker Is Supposed to Have
Died In This Way.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Adam Maesch, a
woodworker and until a few weeks ago
secretary of the WOOdwOrkers' union,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
last night near his home by two men
supposed to be striking wOOdworkers
or their sympathizers. The attack is
said to have been due to the fact that
he had returned to work with non
union men after a strike had been de-
clared.
The general strike of union wood
workers was declared five weeks ago
in forty mills engaged in the manufac-
ture of wood material About 400 men
were involved at first. but the unions
soon won in thirty-fiVe of the tied up
plants. 1t was in the factories Of the
south and west sides that the union vic
tories were achieved. For the last few
weeks the contest has been wa ged bit
terly at the plants of the north and
northwest sections of the city where the
strike is still in force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
WIDOWS AFTER DAMAGES.
Suits Against De Lamar For Death
of Two Miners

The De Lamar Mercur Mines COM
pany is the defendant in two damage
suits filed in the United States court
yesterday. The first was instigated by
Ada Dixon, widow of Robert Dixon,
who was killed while employed in the
Golden Gate mill repairing a belt, and
is for the recovery of $4,000 Powers.
Straup & Lippman represent the
plaintiffs.
The second action is for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of Louis G. Holman
and is filed by his widow, Myrtle N.
Holman. represented by King, Burton
& King The complaint alleges that
Holman met death by falling down
shaft not properly timbered or made
safe. His death occurred Nov Is, 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

tempted to be played in Farmers ward.
Just outside the southern limits of the
CITY A Republican capNaSSer went 10
the residence of a well known Democrat
and asked his wife the politics OF the
people living there
She told him they were all Democrats
and gave him their names. The cam
vasser entered them up in his little book
with a flourish and then, Smiling suaye-
ly, said:
Now this registers you ana your peo-
pie, madam
The woman informed her husband and
the husband came up town and told
Chairman Wilson about it. 1t is thought
the same trick may have been played in
other sections and the warning is again
given that no one, not even the registrar
OF district has the right to register
voters at any place other than the Of
fee appointed for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Speed COMPARED.

Some of the greatest indoor racing of
the season is going on at Chicago this
week y report of the first nights racing
appears in this column 1t will be inter
esting to notice the times made and COM
pare them with the local records, as track
conditions are about equal
Jimmy Michael rode a mile in 40, and
claims the worlds record, while Charlie
TUrville has a record of 30 on the local
saucer. Johnnie Lake. the National Cy-
cling association amateur representative
al the Paris exposition, claims the world s
competition record at 2:06 1-5 -pr the mile.
This time mas been equaled Oy SamuelS
this summer at the Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Baseball.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE Pirates Lose Again By Poor
Ball Playing.

THE Pirates Lose AGAIN ny 6OOf
Ball Playing.
oi++sburg. oct. 16-Pittsburg put up
-,ieera BILE exhibition of bah playing in
4ta second days game for the worlds
a5a1nDionship and presented the game
- r}rookIyn on errors. Levers base
y, halls. followed by a wild throw, was
o1-.-enonsible for BTOOklyn's first run
tater that Lever pitched a fine game,
II,r Williams wild throws and OCon-
1or,s drop of Ely's good throw TO the
+fs+a to catch Kelley were responsible
- the other three runs
Pittsburg could not hit Kftson effect
iva1v. The latter presented run in the
fourth inning by making Wild pitch
--ben Wagner was on third. The other
In iu the seventh was scored by
0'Rrien's two Dagger and his advance
mont by Williams and O'COnnOr's outs
Ou+side of the errors there were no
snrriaI features and the game lacked
interest. The attendance, 1,SO0, was
Eept down by the cold weather. Score:
r. II. +.
Brooklyn --------.-. $3.50.
Ratteries-Leever and O'COnnor; Kit
son and Farrell.
Trmpires- Swartwood and Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Cycling.
AT THE CHICAGO SAUCER
Johnnie Nelson Defeats Eddie Nc
Duffee In Fifteen Mile Race.

Duffee In Fifteen Mile Race.
Chicago. oct. 16.-At the Coliseum last
NIGHT Johnnie Nelson of this city defeat
ed Eddie NIcDud1e of Boston in fifteen
mile motor-paced bicycle race. The time,
o-.4G. breaks the worlds record for that
distance, which formerly stood at 2S:34 p.
Nelson won through sheer pluck. In the
sixth mile his motor broke down, thus
allowing McDuffee to gain a couple of
laps Nelson. nothing dauntCd, stuck I'M
tii his second pace machine had been
brought out and set a pace too not for
AIcDunee. and the Chicago hoy won by
lap and three-quarterS-
Johnnie Lake, the speedy amateur who
represented the National Cycling dSsocia-
lion in the Paris races. set d new record
for the mile indoors, in competition,
making il in 2:Of Is from scratch.
Jimmy Michael gave a clever exhibition
of motOr-DaCe following, and set 4 new
record for the mile at 1:40, beating the
previous record. 1:47 1-5. made by Arthur
Ross in Madison Square Garden last win
ter. George Leander, the Chicago anna
teur in his fiVe-mile PAGER race against
Orlando Weber of Milwaukee set Il new
record for two miles. making the dis
lance in 3:i9 A.. as against Ross mark
of 1852.
Note.-This is q ten-lap track, and very
similar in construction to the Salt Lake
saucer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
The Racing CONTINGENT.

IN spite of the many reports to the
contrary the local racing men have not
left the city for the sunny cline of
California. They have not yet fully
made up their minds just what they in
tend to do. In all probability they Will
soon leave, but at present they are
holding off and looking for brighter
prospects before making d leap into the
unknown future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Pea splitters talk Prices.

Port Huron, Mich, Oct ia meet
ing Of different firms producing split
peas in the United States is in session
here to talk over the price list and the
prospects of the split-pea market
There are seven Split-pea producing
concerns III the United States and the
is between eastern and western
producers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
PuGIIiSm.
Cans Wins In Nine Rounds.

Denver, oct. 1e.-Joe Cans of Baltimore
nut out Otto SeilhoG of Chicago in the
ninth round of what was scheduled to be
teu-rOuud go before the Olympic club
here tonight. The end came during a
mlN-up when Joe piled right and left
upper cuts to the Chicago boys chin.
which he, in his weakened condition. was
unable TO stand up under. Seilhcff was
not match for Cans from a standpoint
OF Skill though he showed willingness
u engage the Baltimore lad, and took his
drIoblDg well Cans forced the lighting
and was fresh at the end of the fight
The fighting was clean and 300 people
VIII" saw it We're well pleased with the
r-.uLt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
CITY is DESTROYED.

Loss at Port Limon, Costa RIGA, Is
100000.
New York, Oct. 16.-The fire which
started in Port Limon. Costa Rica, Sat
urday, according to late dispatches re-
ceived here, destroyed the entire bust
ness. section of the city and caused q
property loss of $4,000 900 or over.
Among the heaviest sufferers from
the fire were the Port LimOn bank
Lindebros, the United Fruit company
and several hotels. Chinese merchants
were also heavy losers.
Port LimOn was in a fiouriShing con-
ditiOn and the commercial interests of
the city have been large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Miss Cast at It Again.

New York, Oct. 16.-Miss Cast, who
finish d a record breaking. ,, 600 mile
bicycle ride over the valley stream, L.
l.. course last night, started again at
3.O5 this morning to ride another 1000
miles. At 1908 she had finished 100
miles of her new task. The last ten
miles of this century were made in one
hour and fifteen minutes, paced by a
fandem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

acted as Governor Taylor's stenograph-
err saw Houtsey on Jan. q in the re-
ceptlon room next 10 the governors Of
nee with a sun, looking out of the win
COW, out that 1t excited no comment
because everybody was excited and ex~
peCted trouble.
James Chipley of Scott county. said
CuILon told him that Wharton Golden
mad caused all of them to get into trou
S1OO, 06O u &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
WRECK KILLS TWO.
Accident Takes Place on Chicago &
Alton Road.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Two men were
killed and one fatally injured by the
derailment of freight train on the
Chicago & Alton at Lawndale, near
here, today.
The dead: Charles EATON, engineer;
- Wilson, fireman.
Injured: B. F. Strimple, brakeman.
The victims were all residents of
Bloomington, III. The wreck was
caused by the removal of a rail by a
section gang making repairs. 1t is
said they failed to post any danger
signals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
WeIterweight Championship

Datroit. Mich, oct 16.-Matthews of
New York and Rube Ferns of Buffalo met
before the Cadillac Athletic club tonight
l'r the second time for the weIter-weight
championship and after fifteen rounds OF
IGatlu- Referee Silver gave the decision
u Matthew's. The decision on their
l..u-.r UEht went TO Ferns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Jack Root Knocks Out o'Brien.

chicago. oct. 16-Jack Root the middle
".--Ai champion of the west, knocked
OUT Dick O Brien Of Lewiston. Maine. in
LIra rounds tonight at Tatersalls.
Root kept O Brien at long range by
constant left hand jabbing, and the lat
Ter was unable to land a single effective
Do" throughout the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

later and twenty minutes after that
anne second girl Mr.. Moss was sim
ply haooergasted at the news
aIrIDee, who attended Mrs
Moss, says the children are am spr,ar-
entry IN the best OF health, their total
weight being fifteen pounds. The
IaIher IS large, but Mrs. Moss is some
what snort IN stature and slender. The
ooGtor says the little ones viii live all
right and he was happy 10 state thai
Mrs Moss was doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

and the constitution of the United States
as campaign literature and they make
good reading too at this time.
The registration in Eureka yesterday
was fifty-nine for the First precinct,
the Third. This brings the total registra-
ton for the three days up to SSS.
County Chairman Phippen of the Pro
hibition party has issued a call to the
ProhibitiOnists for a meeting. to be held
South Third East on Thursday evening,
Oct Is The object of the meeting is
social intercourse and further organiza-
ton.
1t is reported that the Republicans are
making effort to dig up something
county administration. The officials say
their books are open to any investigator
and they will cheerfully furnish all in
formation desired; incidentally ii may
be stated that they have nothing to
fear from the most searching inquiry
The German-American Democratic club
will have a lively meeting at their head
quarters, 15S State street, upstairs, this
will be Charles Crane. Professor H X
Evenson, John Dern, Morris Sommer and
Michael Kopp. There will be good music
and other features that will make it one
of the interesting meetings OF the cam
paign-
cratic county headquarters yesterday
afternoon and seemed nightly tickled 10
be in good company for a little while;
gave him red chair to sit in. They in
formed him that when his conscience gets
too tender to remain longer in the party
of Hanna, the Democratic door will
swing wide open for him.
a considerable portion of the time
around political headquarters was de-
voted yesterday to discussing Senator
CanuonS speech in the Democratic wig
wan Monday night All who heard it
were agreed that it was the finest thing
of the kind they had ever listened to-
Republicans sought to discount it's eff
Cannon made some votes for the Dem
ocracy.
Chris Diehl. the registrar of the Forty
eighth district, had a funny little ex-
perience with one young man who pre-
scented himself for registration Yesterday.
MI DiehFs office is in his own house:
Were you born in Utah?'' was asked of
the young man. Yes. sir" was the re-
ply: Il was born right on this spot"
was right He was born within twelve
feet of where the men were talking
The Democratic social at the home of
H. A Smith in the Third precinct last
evening was a decided success. Never
was a better programme rendered on a
similar occasion and the crowd, as one
who was there put it, could hardly get
into the yard Judge Henderson made
one of his happy little speeches and 3.
T Lloyd spoke for a few minutes on the
Importance of the coming election The
entire programme as published in The
Herald was carried out and most of the
numbers were most heartily encored.- One
of the pleasing features of the pro-
gramme was the large graphophone of
Mr. Silver's which reproduced extracts
wei as a humber OF patriotic songs and
airs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
FOOTBALL.
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

The Wasatch and Lowell elevens played
a .- game Yesterday afternoon. The Ma
salcL boys are now out with challenge
hut any ll2-pound team in the state.
Mark Trent. the old war horse on the
Ii--h school team, has returned to the
D..l, and mas taken his position of guard.
-- -- rom now on will be { und in all the
samuel Porter, one Of the best backs
n NE city. appeared for practice 81 TIE
.. VI a.. A rooms last evening. and will
same the Christians play
-Mgrimer Allen. who has struck terror
en- NE hearts Of many an end and tackle
Tai. - .ilt T. Nj C. A. team last evening
e ..7 IS me first practice he has had this
hut il Will he well to watch his
''o| 'hls tall and winter.
NJ. glacn Charming of the All HaIlows is
g. F.eaSed with the work being done
sr.i len al the position Of Ealf-back ard
~' --uckSOu and Mccormick the halves
.- me second team. KEYS. who has neon
rI Ing Tor tackle on the first team. is
his go aIed OF that position. This being
sr-r,--;S p year at the game. il has been a
f--Se 70 some of the older members.
re t44 g. saturdays game seemed to put
~" ne IN the Y. NJ. G. \. team. with the
c4-seSII ehlng 5 practice as the most sue
rHLul OF the season. The fun eleven
given 'e" AT the gymnasium and were
49, Sh a good fast hour at signal work
a. a. Ier which the second team took a yvhi'.i
ne same kind of game
inv aiu Il2y in the position OF guard. is DO
blf4 SieSant work in the daily Dracticee
~ ~ 9E the High school. and Ciarslonier Is
IN or the first time this season show
VI" irne speed. He has been very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
mis- ceEEane ouS.
Taylor. Coast Champion.

san Francisco, Oct 16.-The billiard
tournament at the Olympic club for the
championship of the coast in class B,
was completed last night. Taylor won
out, but it was only after another tie
had resulted. It was the fourth tie of
the tournament, and in despair the
players decided to change the system
and play d three-handed game, which
Taylor won, with Burns second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
"TRIPLETS' IS WHAT THE DOCTOR
announced TO Mr.. MOSS OF MURRAY

Triplets invaded the home of Michael
Moss, a farmer of Murray, early yes
terday morning and they are all doing
well, along with the mother. OF course
their arrival caused establishment and
CONSERVATION, and real joy, when the
worst was over 1t is believed TO be
the fourth or fifth lot of triplets born
in the state.
Shortly after O'clock the first was
born, being a SON The second, a girl
came into the world fifteen minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Famous Comnoser Is Dead

Prague, Oct. 16.-The death is an
nounced Of Zdenko Fabich, the cele-
brated Bohemian composer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Responsible for the War.
(Pittsburg Post.)

tFlttSDurS POSL)
Mckinley declared war, the troops I'M
der Otis fired the first shots and killed the
hrst man. The signal of war on the part
of the FilipinOs was McKinley's procla-
nation declaring for conquest and sub
jugdtion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Important Science.
HndianaDolis ,Jo1Irnall


That's just the way things CO.,
What's the matter nOW?"
why. somebody has invented an auto
matOn that plays the piano; but nobody
invents one that can cook aud wash
Dishes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Much Safer, in Fact.

The integrity Of the court is as safe
with Bryan as with Mckinley. No pres
ident can remove the justices in order to
pack the bench
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

The Democratic committees are cir
culating the Declaration of Independence
and the constitution of the United States
as campaign literature. and they make
good reading too at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
Political Notes.

Work in the voting districts to get
voters to register took the crowds away
from county headquarters yesterday.
Things viii get lively around there to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17
NEW HANNAITE TRICK.
How a Canvasser Pretended to Req
lister Voters

The very latest Republican trick came |
to light yesterday. 1t was played, or at |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

The registration in Eureka yesterday
was fifty-nine for the First precinct,
ninety-four for the Second and 129 for
the Third. This brings the total registra-
ton for the three days up to 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

samuel Porter. one OF the best backs
y NE city. appeared for practice ST TIE
-. found behind the line i'm the next
E---. he Christians nIaV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-17

OF the total amount all except the
allowance for the WaterwOrkS and
street departments comes out of the
general fund.-, Thus the total appro-
priations from the general fund reach
$2,253.75. Robertson moved that the
auditor be directed to issue warrants
for the payr0nS- When FernStrOm'S
name was called he said he wished to
vote in favor Of the allowance if there
was enough money in the general fund
to paw it.