davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
GAGE WANTS MONEY.
To Prevent Introduction and Spread
of Epidemic Diseases.


Washington, March 31-Secretary
Gage has submitted to the house a re-
quest for 100000 additional to the fund
to prevent the introduction and spread
Of epidemic diseases. He says that the
surgeon general of the marine hospital
service reports that on account of the
continued and increasing danger from
plague, medical officers have been sta
toned at United States consulates in
Europe from which emigrants depart
Medical officers also have been sta
toned at the fruit ports of Central and
South America to guard against yellow
fever. The cOnsulates al Yokohama
Kobe and HongkOng also have medical
officers. Secretary Gage, continuing
says:
The surgeon general further states
that puague has recently been reported
at San Francisco. and that the early
recredesence of yellow fever in Florida
and other southern states is seriously
apDrehended. To meet this the secre-
tary asks for 5000. 600 in addition to the
100000 heretofore given, and he re-
quests that it be made Immediately
available, since the appropriation is
almost exhausted and should yellow
fever appear during the month of June
a deficit would be unavoidable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Probate Orders

The following orders in probate were
made yesterday by Judge Hiles:
Estate of Frank H. Grice. deceased.
Albert w. Grice appointed administra-
tor under bond of $50.
Estate of George Swan. deceased. mr.
DER OF sale of personal property made.
Estate of William Mars1en, deceased:
property of deceased set apart to
widow
Estate of Foster Greenwood. de-
ceased; will admitted to probate and
Frank Greenwood and Orson Green
wood confirmed as executors under
bond Of $4,000 each.
Estate of Karter lofts, deceased.
John lofts appointed administrator nm
der bond of $1,000.
Estate of Alexander Watson. de-
ceased; will admitted to probate and
Alexander Burt appointed adninistra
tor with the will annexed, under bond
of $500.
Estate of Grace D. Critchlow. de-
ceased; John F. Critchlow appointed
administrator under bond of s.. OOO.
Estate of Robert W. Galloway. de-
ceased: Frederick w. Francis appoint
ed administrator under bond of 81 OO0
Estate of Stuart Stephenson. de-
ceased; executrix finally discharged I'M
der date of Sept. 10. 1899
Estate of Sven NJ. Lovendahl. de-
ceased; order of sale of real estate
made.
Estate and guardianship of RosaIine
Gibson, a minor; guardian discharged
and sureties on bond released from fur
Their liability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
FUNERAL OF MRS, SPENCER
REMAINS OF ESTEEMED WOMAN
LAID TO REST.
Large Number of Friends Assembled
to Pay Last Tribute of Respect
to Her Memory.

The funeral services of Mrs. Susan
nah Neslen Spencer were held in the
Twentieth ward meeting house yester-
day afternoon beginning at , o'clock.
Mrs. Spencer had a host of friends
and the place of worship was filled to
overlooking. Floral offerings, too, were
brought in great quantities and two
elaborate set pieces, bearing the words,
''Auntie" and Mother were espec-
tally beautiful.
The services were all planned by the
deceased some time before she died
and were carried out as nearly as pos
Sible The friends Of the dead woman
opened the service by singing, 20, My
Father" after which prayer was Of
fered by James Sharp. Following this,
Miss ROmney sang a solo, the choir
joining in the chorus. The speakers
were Messrs. Richards and Savage.
Bishop Romney and Joseph f. Smith
The speech of Mr.. Richards was a
beautiful tribute to the life lead by
Mrs. Spencer.
IN closing he said: 1T is not in my
heart to praise the dead. 1 only wish
to speak the truth Mrs. Spencer re
ceived the gospel in her youth, was
always faithful to it-never wavered
and never complained. Her meekness
and contentedness Will ever be remem-
bered in the hearts of her husband and
friends. After the singing of Home
Sweet Home by the choir; the ser
vice was closed bv Mr.. Simmons who
gave the benedictiOn.
A long line Of carriages followed the
remains to their last resting place in
the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

last summer he says, they showed me
an Ould Republican fowl that set f-r
three weeks on lump " DIRT he says,
an Matched out a tin-acre lot he saws
W holver hur-rd " SIGH thing undher a
Dlmmacratic administration ne saws
Ain we bin takin' all tn added eggeS iv
IN other par-rties,' he says, an maxim
good Republicans iV thim2' he saws
LUX at me frind, Kinner,' he saws. Amt
ne Raypublican pathriot now?' he says.
~ cOOrSe he Is, an Mark an RaVDubli-
can prosper1ty's tn cause he says. It's
grand ould party, so II is, he says, tbs
IN Sa-ame yiStrdy, today an fOriVer.' he
says, 'barrln' a few changes now an thin
HOw's that% he says.
Is that tn ind " it?' saws PATSY
1lS, says Ja-ames- It's done
L Snu Sa-ay It S undherdOne.' saws
GaSSman. anyhow he SAYS, it sounds
kndher ra-aw,' he saws.
YiS, tbs meSilf that's thinLin' y-a
ought 10 puthrify it a little saws Patsy.
Ae might drop out that last part be
says, about bein' tn same Yesterday to-
uay, an IN day afther iictiOn.' he says.
/ think ye'd bether tell thin that its
a da-am poor pOlytickle parity he saws
mat don't cha-ange its policy whiniVer
lhey Sc more votes on tn other side. What
ARE are. Poittycal weathervanes fr, amy
Don't monkey with the Portv Reclv
question, he says. till we hear firm
Mar, marIrk, . tr IN prisidint may change his
mind ag1n,' he says, fbefure tn iIictiou'g
over, an be shure We don't mintion tn
Roberts ca-aSe.' he says.
Now, he says, raymin1ber to shtuuD
er gIt shtumped,' he says, an don't fergfr
70 Sntay wild ye'er cOlOrs.' ne saws. 'aven
II they do. lux like auction flags
Ihln ne SlndS thin out an George As
SHINE Smith goes out wild Hammond rs
an authority on pedigreeS an sDuds. bI1t
ms gag machine ships a cog am tbin
there's tn diVil to paw an patsy caiIe
him off tn shtump '--9
4e.er tn da-amdeSt phuIe I've liver RIM
agln, he says to George. .goin' ont an
telIin people that O'Brien's an anarcbiS+
ne says. an singin' Il Behave in pr Ne
F,ather TOuld Me SO,' he says. .Ye'eI have
to quit he says 10 @
81, Kind hiven,' says George. am 7 70 he
mus cut down in tn prime " me career
ne says, an Just at the tine. too he
says, Whln tn TurbOOne is scatterir7s
complymlntS about me- he saws like n
Iar-rmer scatherin' manure in a Derfa+a-
patcnE ne says Have mer-rcy.' he saws
w ell, says Patsy. if We go ont q or,
ne says, II Ii be TO furnish tn aDDlaIISa
ne says, an George goes home cOntinfed
Nv coOrse tn other wind-ma Izers diCi17sr
let their tongues run away wild 'er7 ill.,
GeOrgy, but otherwise tnev were ~
Sa-ame, an how tn divil they e1Dict III,
people 10 swally Hammond gold. WifhoTt
amy gar-rnishin' than they've give II
can understand" And DOoian 80
ped a paper and began reading the latest
from Kentucky. A'-9I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
ROBERTS AND GRAHAM CASES
SET FOR HEARING WEEK AFTER
NEXT.
Charges of Unlawful Cohabitation-
Other Criminal Cases Are on the
Docket.

On motion Of County. Attorney Put
nam, Judge NorrelI yesterday set for
trial on Thursday, April u, the cases
of the state against Brigham H. Rob-
erts and John c. Graham on informa-
tons charging unlawful cohabitation.
The other cases set for trial yester-
day in the criminal court are:
Monday, April 9-M. H. Carley and
George Scott, attempted grand lar
ceny.
Tuesday, April 10-Samuel Matthews
and Edward Livingston, two charges
of burglary.
Wednesday. April lie. r. Snow
den, adultery; Tom Mosier ct al, house
breaking.
Friday, April 13--H. F. Baker mis-
demeanor; John Gray, assisting pris-
Oner to escape; George Hunt, attempted
grand larceny.
Tuesday, April 17-Frank Trusty. as
sault with a deadly weapon; Milton A.
Fairchild, assault with a deadly wea-
pom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
PLOT OF MONARCHISTS FAILED
ATTEMPT TO OVERTHROW THE
REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL.
Plan Was to Assassinate President
and Declare an Army Officer the
Ruler.

Washington, March 31-An Official of
the state department just returned
from Brazil has furnished some inter-
esting details in regard to the recent
attempt of clique of Brazilian army
officers to incite a revolution and es-
tablish a monarchy there. The plan of
action, the official says, was to create
a military riot in front of the presi-
dents palace, during which Campos
Sales was to be assassinated, an officer
of the revolutionary band declared
ruler and Brazil proclaimed a mon
archy.
1t seems, however. that owing to in
formation furnished by an army Off
Ger, fully cOgniZant of the brewing con-
spiracy. the president was at all times
aware of the plans and the progress of
the revolutiOnists. Two prominent
generals in the army We're involved in
the plot, but except for their small fol-
lowing the army stood firm for the
president and the project came to
naught but punishment for the Offend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Failed to PROSECUTE

The old suit of William Perego
against Andrew Lundin and others was
dismissed by Judge Norrell Yesterday
for want of prosecution. The suit
was commenced about ten years ago to
protest defendants application for pat
ent to the Nevada and Perego mining
claims near Park City. Lately the
Silver King Mining company succeeded
to defendants interest in the suit and
property involved in the action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
AGAINST THE NEGROES.
Public School Cases Decided In the
State of Illinois.

Alton, Ills, March 3L-The jury in
the case of Scott Bib VS.. the mayor
and city council of Alton, known as the
cOlOred school case, brought in a YER
dict today for the city. The case is a
celebrated one. and involve the ques-
ton of separate schools for white and
colOred children.
Bibb who represented the cOlored
people of Alton, charged that the COL
Ored children were excluded from the
public schools. This is the third time
the case has been tried in the circuit
court. An appeal will be taken TO the
supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Organize Rural Guard.

Washington, March 31.-Brigadier
General Fitzhugh Lee. commanding the
of the province Of Havana
and Pinar del Rio, has directed the or
of a rural guard of one
to consist of one captain, one
first lieutenant, one second lieutenant
one first sergeant, seven sergeants.
eight corporals and not TO exceed ninety
privates. Captain H. J. SlOcum. Sew
enth cavalry, Will have charge of the
guard COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Following is a revised and corrected
list Of the polling places selected for
the election tomorrow:
First Precinct.
No. 1-Joseph Pitts residence, 1902
South Eleventh East.
No. 2-J. NJ. Letters residence, S73
East Ninth South.
No. 3-John ]. GaIIacher's residence,
527 East Seventh South.
No. Annex Second ward meeting
house.
No. E-Annex Third ward meeting
house.
No. 6-Rtckett's building, SO South
No: 7-Janitor's room, city and county
building.
No. S-Annex Ninth ward meeting
house.
No. 9-Exposition building.
No. 1O-Annex Tenth ward meeting
house.
No. 11-JOseph Darke's residence, 93S
East Third South.
Second Precinct.
No. 12-Annex Fourth ward meeting
house.
No. 1S-Presbyterian mission corner
Mead and Second West
No. 14-Annex Fifth ward meeting
house.
No. 15-Baptist church. Burlington
addition.
No. 16-8Iethodist church corner
Eighth West and Third South.
No. 17-SiXth ward meeting house.
No. 1S-StOre 479 South Third West.
No 19-Mrs. s. Curtis residence, rs
West Fifth South.
No 2O-ThOnoasi RarnacIa Kendall
Avenue.
No. 21-113 South West Temple.
No. 22-Old Herald building. corner
West Temple and First South.
No. 23-Byron Vests residence, 233
South Second West.
No. 24-W. l.. Binders residence, AS
West Second South.
No. 25-John H. Lloyd'S residence,
57S West First South.
No. 26-AnneX- Twenty ward
meeting house.
Third Precinct.
No. 27-Seventeenth ward meeting
house.
No. 2S-2O6 North Second West.
No. 29-Henry ArnOld'S residence, $50
Wall street.
No. 50-PlymOuth church, Third
North, between First and Second West
NJ. ol-Olu ClALEEuLu warn ulcClAllS
house corner First North and Second
West.
No. 32-George Tails residence, 50
North, Sixth West.
No. 33-ZadOck MitchelPs residence,
16S North Seventh West.
No. 34-Philip Pugsley's residence,
323 West Fourth North.
No. 35-544 West Third North
No. 3S-Edward Brooks store, Super
Tor addition.
Fourth Precinct
No. 37-Independent school house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Big Trees Are Sold.

san Andreas. Cal. March 31.-The
c-.. OF the Calaveras big trees has been
~ 1Iamated. Luther Whiteside has
ds,.l good his bond of 500. OOO due to-
m and J. 3. SDerry has transferred
par,f PROPERTY of the Big Trees COM
Ia The government, which proposes
mani ,0IenaSe the grave for a national
new VII VIII now have to deal with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
SAYS II WAS CHESTNUT.
OLD Speech Of Cleveland's Rehashed
and Used as New.

Princeton, n. J., March 5.-Ex-Pras
ldent Cleveland, when interviewed TO-
Gay relative to an article on Imperial
Ism, War and Citizenship" said.
me article is q perfect fraud. The
artlcie has been taken word for word
from the speech 1 delivered an T.aUv-
renceVille in June, 1898 A few davs
ago a reporter called with a pape~
which had the speech i'm o,e5 PI ,t
me if 1 would allow him, TO rso' NJ NJ
speech 1 told him had no ohientSo,,
to any one using it provided he s seSteiI
When it had been delivered &c ~
speech was already Obsolete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
IN THE COURTS.
TOOK DIVORCE TESTIMONY.
Referee Hears Suit of Case Against
Case

Referee Hears Suit of Case Against
Case.
In the case of Margaret Case, suing
for divorce from her husband, Hyrum
H Case, the evidence was taken yes
terday by Deputy County Clerk Blair.
acting as referee, who recommends a
dissolution of the bonds Of matrimony.
j. NJ Hamilton is counsel for Mrs.
Case, the defendant being. in default.
The witnesses examined were Henry D.
Thorp. Mrs. Isabella Smith. the mother
OF Mrs. Case. and the plaintiff, who all
testified to the bad treatment plaintiff
had received at the hands of defend
ant, who has never lived with or sup
ported his wife and child. The couple
were married July IA last and a girl
was born to Mrs. Case on Aug. 20. The
plaintiff prays the court. for $500 for
the child, but asks for no Falimony. The
plaintiff is only IS years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
JUNK DEALER CAUGHT.
R. jacobson Bought Goods From
Minors.

The first arrest under Chief Hilton s
new determination 10 enforce the o.
dinance against junk dealers buying
from minors. was made yesterday. Of
ficer F'itZmaurice taking into custody
r. Jacobson. 1t is alleged that Jacob
son purchased a considerable quantity
of stuff from three boys by the name
of Williams, living in the western part
of town.
The junk in this case was not stolen.
but the law is intended to prevent
young boys being encouraged to resort
to theft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Held Their Last Meeting.

PIttsburg, March 31.-The last meet
ing of the partners of the Carnegie
Steel company. limited. was held TO-
aay' AT this meeting the formal
transfer OF the interests and property
of the limited partnership was made
to the Carnegie Steel companv the
pennsylvania corporation which will
operate the Pennsylvania propertv of
the company: the interest of the New
Jersey corporation. the Carnegie com
many I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
SN~
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Oregon Short Line R..i1man

Il" O4OSOH oHUII LIu6 RfiIWaV
The customary low rates with Iib-
eral limits, Will again be granted bv
the Oregon Short Line for conference
April 10 s. Particulars regarding
rates, selling dates and limits obtain
able from any Short Line agent
For special train schedules see most
ers The most convenient service has
been arranged for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Maintenance Suit Dismissed.

The suit for separate maintenance
commenced last summer by Margaret
Webb against William ]. Webb was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Hiles. on
motion Of f. J. Gustin, plaintiffs at
tOrney. for the reason that last week
an action for divorce and alimony was
substituted for the original suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Pacific Coast Grain Markets

Tacoma. Wash, March 31-Wheat-
Nothing doing and quotations nominal
~ unchanged. Blue stem, 521se; club.
5OlAc.
Portland. Ore. March 3I.-Wheat-
Steady; Walla Walla. "a: valley. 53G54
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
STRIKE AT AN END.
Miners in the Nelson, B. c., District
Return to Work.

spokane. Wash. March 31.-A special
" The Chronicle says the strike in the
mines C If the Nelson district, British
y. ..lnuIa. is ended. The mines in the
,, rs.s'u and Ymir districts will pay the
1T1.orn wages Of 1925 a day.
-- Is distinctly a concession on the
-.- 'i the mine managers. The strike
y--..ea ten months ago and has caused
5...ll loss in : ritish Columbia mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Price Of Sheep.

Mr. William Alden Smith (AIich.)
produced figures to show that the price
o.. sheep had doubled under the Ding
lev law.
Mr. Bell lColoD declared that the ex-
t.yagauee of the present administra-
ton Was without parallel III the history
@. the country
Mr. Fitzgerald jMass.) denounced the
Republican party for nOt being able
Z. repress trusts. which he said. were
t- yinC the principal prosperity exist
Ing n the country today. and declaring
great dividends on the capital invested.
Ar Lowering (Mass) reverting TO Mr..
Richardson's statement concerning the
price of wool, submitted that wool had
been higher abroad since the passage
OF the Dingley act. But" he said. the
reason was manifest to those who un-
l-rs-oOd TIE conditions. Between the
election i'm 1896 and the passage Of the
la". enormous quantities of wool had
higher tariIf That stock was now ex-
ft--.ei and the wool growers from
l'" on would receive the benefits of
IN" tariff which the heavy anticipatorv
lHT"r-ItiOnS prevented. The bill was
Then PASSED without amendment.
~ rasOlution was adopted rejecting
l'- present board Of managers Of the
national soldiers home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Guilty of Assault.

William Green and Arthur Cooper
were yesterday found guilty of assault
by a jury in Judge Norrell's court.
They waived the time of sentence and
We're given three months each in the
county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

fLife)
SUPERHERO a nice letter for a man
to received The Scoundrel who wrote 1t
calls me a blithering idiot
Teeple-What's his name?
That's Just what I'd like to find out;
but there's no signature.
Don't you know the writing? 1t must
be somebody who knows you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Occur fAlene People Petition
Secretary of War.
NECESSARY FOR PEACE
THEY APPROVE ACTS OF COVER
NOR sTEUNENBERG.
Declare That Drastic Measures Were
Necessary to Keep Order in the
Mining District Which They
Claim Has Been Terrorized By a
Band Of Conspirators.

Washington, March Ex-Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho today called at
the war department and presented in
person to Secretary Root the petition
to which he referred while under exam
nation before the house committee on
military affairs, in favor of the reten-
ton of the federal troops in the dis
turbed mining districts. The governor
had refused to produce the petition be-
fore the committee until he had first
submitted it to the secretary of war, to
whom it was addressed.
The petition bears about $500 sigma
lures and recites that all of the sign
ers are citizens of Idaho and of the
county of ShoShOne and the Occur
d'Alene mining district They petition
that the secretary Of war allow the
small force of federal troops to remain
in = QLNrters provided for them and
occupied by them at the town of Os-
born, ShOshOne county for as long a
time as Governor Steunenberg may
think their presence necessary for tke
preservation of peace and order.
Approve Governors Acts.
The citizens also express their ap-
prOval of all the acts that have been
done by the governor and the offic .als
Of their state to preserve peace and
order nd TO bring criminals to justice.
The petition says that some Of the
acts of the state authorities may ap-
pear to people at a distance to be dras-
TIC and severe, but the signers. who are
familiar with the conditions which eX-
listed for several years prior to the
declaration of martial law last May,
know that drastic measures were nee
etsaTy to stop the band of cOnspiratOrs
who, shielding themselves behind the
name of the labor organizations, had
created a reign of terror and tyranny
seldom equaled in the history of the
community.
In conclusion the signers beg to state
that the efforts of the governor and the
state officials assisted by the military
authorities have brought peace and
good Orded to the district and given an
impetus to all business interests and a
sense of safety to all people which are
highly appreciated and for which the
SignerS are grateful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
The Part He Likes Best,

philadelphia Bulletin.)
Don't you admire Miss Bangs finish as
a pianist?'
'Oh, yes; so much that / always try TO
come into the room just as she finishes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Spring Music.

Chicago Record)
All. did I hear a cheerful robin? No.
lis Tommy whistling as he shovels snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
POLITICS THE THEME
Shattuc Stirs up Lively Debate
in the House.
RIGHTS OF THENEGROES
Talks OF AFFAIRS IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES.

Richardson REPLIES and Refers to
the Cost of the Empire Over the
Cost Of the Republic-Edect of
the Tariff Law on the Wool
growers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Attention! To People Desiring to Move

Have you seen the new three-horse
furniture van owned by the b. G. O.
Transfer & Storage company. If not
look for 1t Monday morning. The finest
outfit in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Mems $500 to $500 Spring and
Summer Suits, S7.75.
See today's advertisement. Sale be-
gins Monday. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Exposed to Smal1nov

ST Louis, March 31.-Thomas T.
Gentry, negro porter on the nriJ-at-
car OF Richard c. Kerens. which 80
used by H. Clay Pierce. the oil 49,
nate and party, on a tri pto Texss
MdS sent 10 quarantine today with a
We M,en-1eVeloped case Of smallpox. win
son and John D. johnson tbe s+to,-,,- -
Iney reached ST. Louis last nieh+ -
uhllI today were unaware thar for So,
eLdl Gays they had been on the same
car with an incipient case of SY,aiI-,r-,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
A Deduction.

Don't overlook the Lace House ad. on
page a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Mems S12.0o to $500 spr;no, and
Summer Suits, ST.75.
see today's advertisements. SAL =,
e'''1 Nio"u@y' AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Following is a revised and corrected
list Of the polling places selected for
the election tomorrow: